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GREEN HILLS
DRU’S VUES, TOO
Page
42
NEWS
VOLUME 27
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Page
32
NUMBER 23
JUNE 11, 2015
Thu. 6/11
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# 338
Page 2- The News, June 11, 2015
Swan Ball chairs prepare an evening of timeless elegance
This past Saturday in
Nashville, the 53rd annual
Swan Ball upheld its reputation
as the Grande Dame of white
tie charity events. The event
benefits Cheekwood, one of
Nashville’s most beloved botanical and art treasures. A 55-acre
estate built by the Cheek family
that made its fortune through
Maxwell
House
Coffee,
Cheekwood opened to the public in 1960 and includes a variety of specialty display gardens
and decorative arts.
The success of the Swan Ball
was ensured by the 2015 chairmen,
Barby
White
and
Kathleen Estes, who aspired to
honor a tradition of beauty,
style and sophistication.
“Like
our
beloved
Cheekwood itself, we wanted
this year’s Swan Ball to reflect
qualities of loveliness and
artistry,” said White and Estes.
“We
were
inspired
by
Cheekwood’s timeless elegance,
so we thought we could do a
general theme of timeless and
interpret that in unique ways
that were unexpected.”
Beginning more than a year
ago, White and Estes started
collecting style and design
ideas to serve as inspiration for
the upcoming charity ball.
They desired to incorporate “at
once, fresh and classic, modern,
and yet time honored.”
“We chose our colors.
Fortunately, we both like soft
and neutral colors. We thought
that would be timeless,” said
White and Estes.
Treat Dad Like A King
on Father’s Day!
King of the Castle Special ~ $32
2015 Swan Ball chairmen Kathleen Estes (left) and Barby
White (right) sought to maintain the tradition of Nashvilleʼs
oldest white tie event while embracing elements of timeless
beauty and style.
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June 11, 2015, The News- Page 3
“But, we came up with a fresh
interpretation– pearls, Audrey
Hepburn, crystal, Beverly Hills
Hotel. What are things that are
timeless and enduring?”
Their vision was transformed into an elegant reality
by award-winning New Yorkbased event designer David
Stark. This was Stark’s first
major event in Nashville, and
he has a client’s list resembling
a who’s who in the world of
entertainment, fashion and art.
“Envision an evening in
Cheekwood’s lush botanical
setting . . .with florals cascading in a neutral palette of classic and elegant shades of pale
pinks, creams, ivories, blush
and buff,” said White and Estes.
In addition to Stark’s fabulous designs, the Swan Ball
introduced Paolo Costagli to its
patrons this year. Born to
Venetian parents and educated
in Florence, Costagli developed
his bespoke collection in 1995.
And now, his collection is available at the designer’s Fifth
Avenue atelier in New York
City. He specializes in chic and
wearable jewels for women of
refined
and
sophisticated
tastes.
Both White and Estes have
expansive backgrounds and
experience volunteering for
events, such as the Late Party.
And interestingly enough, both
have family members who have
co-chaired the Swan Ball.
“I have my mom’s notebook.
She handwrote her thank you
cards and attendees list,” said
Estes. “She did type her budget,
but with liquid paper. It’s fun to
look at.”
Although there is an apparent admiration and close
friendship between the pair,
they are quick to give credit to
the countless volunteers and
Back In Stock!
committees who made this
year’s ball such a phenomenal
success.
The Swan Ball had a special
treat lined up for the guests’
entertainment. A Grammy
Award-winning
recording
artist, Jennifer Hudson served
as an excellent parallel to the
timeless theme. In a rare
Nashville appearance, Hudson
performed countless soulful
hits to delighted ball attendees.
Hudson brought her entire live
show’s ensemble including her
own band, singers and dancers,
for her much anticipated performance.
Later in the evening, the
Georgia-based band the Atlanta
All-Stars, an out-of-this-world,
18-person band, kept guests on
the dance floor well into the
early morning hours.
This year’s Swan Ball honored the late Ann and Monroe
Carell. Deeply charitable during their lifetimes, the Carells
supported Cheekwood and
Nashville in many ways.
Whether it was through the
Carell Woodland Sculpture
Trail, the Carell Dogwood
Gardens, or the Monroe Carell
Children's Hospital, both individuals served as examples of
generosity and humility.
But when asked what they
would miss most about the
experience, both women immediately said the time spent
together.
“I also think we have met so
many interesting people. I
mean we’ve met a jeweler in
New York, who shows his stuff
all over the world. We met an
interesting designer who has
his own coffee table book,”
said White. “It has been quite
the experience.”
Lexi by Elomi
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Page 4- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
COMMITTEE KICKOFF
2015
photos by • Mary Catherine Glassford
The kickoff for the 2015 Swan
Ball committee was held at the
home of Co-chair Kathleen Estes.
Estes and Co-chair Barby White
thanked the group for helping with
the event that benefits Cheekwood
and discussed plans for the ball.
The Picnic provided a lunch of
chicken salad, pimento cheese
sandwiches, mini BLT's, cucumber
Benedictine canapes, asparagus
and ham roll-ups, broccoli salad,
fresh fruit, brownies, lemon
squares, and tea punch.
Attending were: Late Party Cochairs Grace Clayton and Heidi
Rose, Dance Committee Co-chair
Mary Lindley Carswell, Frannie
Ambrose, Debbie Bryan, Walton
Estes, Carlene Gray, Carey Haynes,
Marie Masterson, Anne Nesbitt,
Betsy Wilt, Anne Maradik, Leigh
Reames, Ashley Smith, Lisa
Beasley, Nina Davidson, Monteray
Smith, A.B. Hawkins, Mary Kim
Shipp, Jessica Woosley, Paula
Kinard, Tricia McDowell, Piper
Burch, Sylvia Bradbury, Claire
McCall, Susan Chapman, Gloria
Houghland, Carole Kirkland,
Linda Reeve, LaRawn Scaife Rhea,
Mary Morgan Ketchel, Murray
Clayton, Elizabeth Nichols, Peggy
Kinnard, Dudley White, and Betty
Stadler.
Kickoff: Nancy Altenbern,
Cheryl
Macey,
Julia
Johnson,
and
Carolyn
Perrone.
Kickoff: Swan Ball CoChairmen Kathleen Estes
and Barby White.
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Kickoff: Auction Co-chair
Cathy
East,
Jillian
Thompson, and Auction Cochair Carolyn Taylor.
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Kickoff: Paula Kinard, Mary Kay Hunt, Ashley Smith, and
Mary Jo Shankle.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 5
TheSwanBall
2015
COMMITTEE KICKOFF
photos by • Mary Catherine Glassford
Kickoff: (Left)
Cile Scanlon,
Dawn
Flora,
Nina Davidson,
and
Paige
Bainbridge.
Kickoff:
(right)
Katie Benson and
Frannie Ambrose.
Kickoff:
(left)
Lynne
Smith,
Shannon Beisel,
and
Debbie
Matthews.
Kickoff: (right)
Elizabeth
McAlister, Amy
McKelvey, and
Alice Whitson.
Anniversary
25
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YEARS
25% Off
Special Tagged Items
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OF
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Page 6- The News, June 11, 2015
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 7
TheSwanBall
AUCTION COMMITTEE DINNER
2015
photos by • David Hodgson
Kate and Mike Buttarazzi
hosted the Swan Ball Auction
Committee Dinner at their
lovely Belle Meade home,
where Auction Co-chairs Cathy
East and Carolyn Taylor
thanked their team for securing the trips and treasures for
the Swan Ball 2015 Auction.
The Swan Ball Auction
Party, which was held on May
14 at Belle Meade Country
Club, served as the primary
venue for bidding on the items,
which included trips to Miami,
Sea Island, Montana and Italy,
and much more.
Select items were pre-sold
via on-line bidding through
The Swan Ball office. Auction
item previewing was available
at www.swanball.com.
Kristen Winston Catering
provided passed hors d’oeuvres
and a delicious spring buffet
dinner.
Guests included: Swan Ball
Co-chairs Kathleen Estes and
Barby White, Alec Estes, Govan
White, Van East, Steve Taylor,
Auction Advisory Committee
Co-chairs Sylvia and Doug
Bradbury and Larry Trabue,
Jody Mattison, Whitney Daane,
Laura and Jon Foster, Jackie
and John Hicks, and Tina and
Hale Hooper.
Dinner: Hosts Mike and
Kate Buttarazzi.
CURCIO
Dermatology
Dinner: Ridley and Betsy Wills, and Judy and Stephen Price.
50% Off Salicylic Acid
Peels through the
month of June!!!
Dinner: Edie Orr, Rick and Lynn Scarola, and PPamela
Jackson.
Dinner: Auction Chairs
Cathy East and Carolyn
Taylor.
Dinner: Dwayne Johnson
and Jane Anderson Dudley.
Classic Modern
AN ECLECTIC SHOPPING EXPERIENCE
2116 EIGHTH AVE. SO. NASHVILLE 615-297-5514
www.classicmodernonline.com
Page 8- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
2015
UNVEILING PARTY
photos by • Brenda Batey
Organizers of the Swan Ball unveiled plans for the 53rd annual event at
the Unveiling Party, held at Stephanie and John Ingram’s home.
Everyone learned this year’s event, led by Barby White and Kathleen
Estes, would feature entertainer Jennifer Hudson, who was a finalist on the
television show American Idol and earned an Academy Award and Golden
Globe Award for her performance in the film adaptation of Dreamgirls.
The ball would be designed by the award-winning New York-based event
designer David Stark. It will be Stark's first major event in Nashville. He
has a client list including: Beyonce, Brad Pitt, Versace, Tory Burch, Vogue,
the Whitney Museum, Metropolitan Opera, and Metropolitan Museum of
Art.
Plans called for an interpretation of timeless themes and imagery, with
florals cascading in a neutral palette of classic and elegant shades of pale
pinks, creams, ivories, blush and buff.
The ball would feature jeweler Paolo Costagli, who has a Fifth Avenue
atelier in New York City. This year’s dinner menu would be prepared by
Kristen Winston Catering.
Guests at the Unveiling Party enjoyed passed hors d’oeuvres by Chick
Party: Hosts Stephanie and
Pea Catering Company, which included: smoked salmon lollipops, deviled
John Ingram.
quail eggs, Parmesan crisps with caviar, and more.
Party: Judy and Stephen Price, and Meredith
Weigel.
Party: Ball Co-chair Barby White, Designer
David Stark, and Co-chair Kathleen Estes.
LEADER OF THE PACK.
Introducing BASELINE® CX™ Spinners
Everyone has spinners. We offer the only ones with patented CX™
expansion-compression technology, so you can pack up to 34% more.
Party: Amy Adams, Late Party Co-chairs Grace Clayton and
Heidi Rose, and Hayden Wiley Cook..
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GRACE’S PLAZA
4009 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, TN 37215
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Even if the Airlines break it,
we’ll fix it FREE! Simple as that.
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Party: Tracy
Frazier.
and
Keith
Party: Amy Liz and John
Riddick.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 9
TheSwanBall
2015
UNVEILING PARTY
photos by • Brenda Batey
Party: Kate Blackmon,
Macy Jensen, Melissa Liles,
Molly Ledbetter, and Blair
Parkes.
Party: Rick Scarola, Govan White, and E. W. Weathersby.
Party: David Dingess, Mary
Lindley Carswell, and Elizabeth
Dingess.
Summer Lobster
IS BACK at the
Party: Laurie Farris and
Katie Pickel.
Party: Lucie Carroll, Libby Stein, Sharon Sandahl, and
Christie Waller.
Lobster for YOU $
or
Lobster for TWO $
59
99
Lobster for You $59
Lobster for Two $99
Lobster - Topped 9oz Filet Mignon
served Oscar-Style with Asparagus and
Bearnaise Sauce with choice of one
Starter and One Individual Side
4lb Jumbo Nova Scotia Lobster - Split
for Two with Melted Butter and Lemon
GO BIGGER $
FOR JUST
15
each additional
lb of Lobster!
Featured Starter
Watermelon and Mozzarella Di Bufala Salad
balsamic vinaigrette and basil oil
Mixed Green Salad, Caesar or Lobster
Bisque available upon request.
with choice of Two Starters and One Family Style Side
STARTERS
Classic Caesar Salad • Mixed Green • Lobster Bisque
SIDES
Choose from our signature individual Vegetable or Potato Sides
Party: Walton Estes, Allister
Estes, and Shannon Beisel.
Party: Anne
Maradich.
and
Rick
140 5th Ave. South • Nashville, TN 37203
In the Downtown Hilton Suites • www.thepalm.com
615 -742 -7256
Page 10- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
UNDERWRITERS’ PARTY
2015
photos by • David Hodgson
Draper Jewelry
Since 1944
We are dedicated to providing our customers with the best possible service
and provide them quality merchandise at the best possible price.
Our current location is 4010 Granny White Pike, across from Lipscomb University.
If we can assist you in any way, please contact us
via email at draperjewelry@aol.com or call us at 1-615-383-8259.
Murray Clayton and Jamie Granbery chaired the
Underwriters’ Party at the Cheekwood mansion to thank the
underwriters of The Swan Ball.
Party Time Services, Inc. catered the event and prepared
a scrumptuous menu with passed hors d’oeuvres, such as
butternut squash shooters, asparagus roll ups, salmon
rosettes, mini crab cakes, and steak and biscuits.
Supporters on hand included: Jimmy Granbery, Clay and
Kim Bright, Tim Pagliara, Dana Perdue, Phoebe Venable,
John Lueken, Tricia and Ben Carswell, Rick Scarola,
Brianna Succop, Bob Jackson, Katherine and Pete DeLay,
Bella and Pete Stringer, Renee Chevalier, Bryan Bell, Lee
and Allen Oakley, Susan and Chris Holmes, John Bender,
Jim Maske, Debbie and Summer Bryan, Frannie and Albert
Ambrose, Annie and Edward Jackson, Elizabeth and David
Dingess, Anne Parsons, Frances and Buddy Jackson, Pam
and Hugh Sloan, Courtney and Trevor Cobb, Aaron Manser,
Derek Graff, Alyssa Rich, Katie Hart, Stephanie Way, Chris
Harston, Tracy and Keith Frazier, Mimi and Bill DeCamp,
and Allison and Jerry Coleman.
Party: Emily Hastings and Mark
Humphreys.
Party:
Kathleen
Estes,
Jamie
Granbery, Murray
Clayton, and Barby
White.
www.drapersjewelry.com
Our Goal is Lifetime Service for Lifetime Customers.
Party: Tom and Katie Steele, and Monty and John Steele.
NASHVILLE FINE RUGS
Fine P
Persian & Orient
Oriental
tal Rugs
3904 Hillsboro Pike
Suite E
Nash ille TN 37215
Nashville,
615-297-1177
CLEANING, RESTORATION AND APPRIASAL AVAILABLE
Party: Govan White, Jane MacLeod, and Jennie and Rob
McCabe.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 11
TheSwanBall
DANCE COMMITTEE PARTY
Elizabeth
and
Donnie
Nichols and Peggy and Randy
Kinnard hosted the Swan Ball
Dance Committee Party at the
Nichols’ home.
The
Dance
Committee
assists the Swan Ball chairs in
making everything at the ball
run smoothly, ensuring that
every guest has a wonderful
experience.
Dance Committee Chairs
Mary Lindley Carswell and
Caroline and Benson Sloan
headed up the group of young
volunteers, the next generation
of Swan Ball attendees.
Everyone enjoyed a seated
dinner at tables with centerpieces of white hydrangeas and
tall white candles and votives.
Large Herend animals added a
touch of whimsy to the tables.
Dance Committee members
included: William Benson,
Kelsey and Bruce Bentley,
Caroline
and
Garrick
Berberich, Ceci and Billy
Billington, Liz Bohannon, Allie
Bohannon, Cole Bourland,
Parkes
Brittain,
Caroline
Bronaugh, Mary Bronaugh,
Sutton Bull, Allison Buntin,
John Roland Burch, Ellen Byrd,
Hudson Byrd, Alice Campbell,
Molly Campbell, Clay Caroland,
Alexis and Will Colton, Lindsay
and Preston Maxcy, Jennie
McCabe, Clare McKenzie, Tate
McNeilly, Tyler Moore, Carver
Morgan,
Charlie
Morgan,
Katherine Morgan, Katherine
Party: Dawn Flora
Camellia Howorth.
Party: Elizabeth Nichols
and Libby Page.
and
and Ryan Moses, Charlie
Nelson, DeDe Nesbitt, Mamie
Nichols, Lee Noel, Florence
Page, Bentley and Gray Palmer,
Virginia and Lee Patton, Hayley
Phipps, Jay Pilkerton, Anne
Clarke Pirkle, Abby and David
Regan, Ellen Regan, Annsley
and Brad Reynolds, Lucile Rich,
Neil Rick, David Robinson,
Wilson Robinson, Robert Rolfe,
Helen and Ryan Rominiecki,
Mimi Rose, Sarah and Adam
Ross, Kate Sangervasi, Katie
Shaub, Cacky Tate, Jillian
Thompson, Megan Turner, Will
Turner, Ansley Wallace, Jack
Wallace, Andrew Warfield,
Charles Webb, Denton Whitson,
Stephen
Wieck,
Walker
Mathews, and Bracey Wilson.
2015
Party: Benson and Caroline Sloan, Carolyn Taylor, and Cathy
East.
Party: Parker Abblitt, Murray Benson, Whitney Abblitt, and
Elizabeth Bradbury.
Party: Peggy Kinnard and
Mary Lindley Carswell.
P
ATIO S HOP
Hendersonville Since 1978
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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Page 12- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
The Swan Ball Committee
Chairmen Thank You Party
was held at Mitchell Gold + Bob
Williams at The Hill Center in
Green Hills.
The event honored the volunteers and their spouses with
a cocktail party and lavish hors
d’oeuvres.
Among those invited were:
Frannie and Albert Ambrose,
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PARTY
Nancy Altenbern, Shannon
Beisel, Debbie and Summer
Bryan, Walton Estes, Carlene
and Jeff Gray, Carey Haynes,
Julia and Bobby Johnson,
Cynthia Kelly, Cheryl Macey,
Marie and George Masterson,
Anne and Tommy Nesbitt,
Carolyn Perrone, Cile and
Pride Scanlan, Lynne Smith,
Betsy and TJ Wilt, Anne and
Rich Maradik, Leigh and Brian
Reames, Ashley and Rob Smith,
Lisa and Lyle Beasley, Paige
and Bill Bainbridge, Nina and
Page Davidson, Amy McKelvey,
Alice Whitson, Mary Kay and
Davis Hunt, Debbie Mathews,
Monteray and Warren Smith,
Mary Jo and Steve Shankle,
Jessica and Lee Woosley, Paula
Kinard, Tricia and Doug
McDowell, Katie and Reno
Benson, Piper Burch, Claire
and Glenn McCall, Susan
Chapman, Carol Scott, Camillia
Howorth, Dawn Flora, Gloria
Houghland, Tim Kirkland,
Linda Reeve, LaRawn and
Richard Rhea, Mary Morgan
and Paul Ketchel, Murray
Clayton, Peggy and Randy
Kinnard,
Dudley
White,
Frances and Buddy Jackson,
Betty and Jim Stadler, Jane
Coble, Amber Hertik, Ashley
and Joe Levi, Elizabeth
McAlister, Lisa Morgan, Freida
Mullowney, Jennifer and Gus
Puryear, Mary Kim and Phillip
Shipp, Elizabeth and John
Wagster, Brenda Oslin, Kim
and David McRae, Nan and
Tom Cox, Edie and David
Johnson, Jennie and Rob
McCabe,
Anne
and
Bill
Whetsell, Anne and Walter
Morgan, Kathryn and David
Brown,
Cathy
and
Clay
Jackson, Emily and Tee
Zerfoss,
Meredith
Weigel,
2015
Libby Stein, Nancy Deaton, Bill
DeCamp, Monica and Alec
McDougall, Anne and George
Schultz, Tracy and Keith
Frazier, Lucy and Jeff Haynes,
Jane Haggard, Edie Wenczl,
Sharon and Todd Sandahl,
Janetta
Fleming,
Jamie
Granbery, and Mary Catherine
McClellan.
Party: Elizabeth Nichols and
Clare Armistead.
Party: Carol Scott, Teddy Clayton, Grace Clayton, and Tony
Rose, Jr.
Party: Tango Terry, Mick and Shannon Beisel, and Ian May.
Party: Cathy East, Kathleen Estes, Rusty Terry, and Carolyn
Taylor.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 13
TheSwanBall
Party: Kim
McRae.
and
David
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PARTY
Party: Melissa and Dave
Mahanes.
2015
A NNUAL P ROMOTIONAL C ARD S ALE !
Benefiting Belle Meade Plantation
& A Vintage Affair
Purchase a $150 card for $100.
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO PURCHASE PROMO CARDS
No Phone Orders. Cash, check or major credit cards accepted
Promo Cards go on Sale at 7:00 AM
Party: Anne Schultz, Claire McCall, Susan Chapman, and
Mary Catherine Glassford.
Cards
areare
validvalid
fromfrom
Monday
July 7,July
2014
Tuesday
June 30, 2015.
may not
be used
dining
Cards
Monday,
6, to2015
to Thursday,
June Cards
30, 2016.
Cards
may for
notprivate
be used
for or
banquet
Cards
may not
be used
for tipping
or combined
withtipping
any other
discounts orwith
promotions.
split
private events.
dining or
banquet
events.
Cards
may not
be used for
or combined
any otherNodischecks.
Excludes
Crab
legs
and
lobster
tails.
Dine
in
only.
Quantities
are
limited.
No
exceptions
to
the
expiration
counts or promotions including happy hour or half price promotions. No split checks. Excludes lobdate. May
be used
any other
discount
promotion
happy
or half pricedate.
promotions.
sternottails.
Dinewith
In only.
Quantities
areorlimited.
Noincluding
exceptions
to hour
the expiration
Sale #1
Sale #2
Belle Meade Store
Monday
Monday,July
July7,6,2014
2015
Cool Springs Store
Tuesday
Tuesday,July
July8,7,2014
2015
Arrive Early
Party: Susan Gray, Donna Dalton, Amy McKelvey, and
Murray Clayton.
Belle Meade
5109 Harding Pk
1/4 mi. west of the
Belle Meade
Plantation
353-0809
Quantities
Limited
Cool Springs
650 Frazier Dr
Next toThomasville
Furniture
778-9950
W W W. S P E R R Y S . C O M
Party: Tricia McDowell, Mimi DeCamp, Lee Robinson, and
Carole Kirkland.
Do you know somebody getting Married?
Call 615-298-1500
Page 14- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
The Swan Ball Auction Party, at
Belle Meade Country Club, was the
primary venue for bidding on the
trips and other items offered to
benefit Cheekwood.
Carolyn Thombs and Carol
Fails chaired the party.
The live auction was conducted
by Sotheby’s Auctioneer Kevin
Doyle. Among the trip destinations
were: Hong Kong, Singapore,
AUCTION PARTY
Galapagos
Islands,
London,
Bahamas, Italy, Africa, Vietnam,
Kentucky Derby, New York,
Miami, Palm Beach, Arizona,
Aspen, and Santa Fe. Other items
up to bid were: pearls, a Lexus
lease, a commissioned portrait,
Bradford’s Interiors gift certificate, landscaping, dinners, parties
and much more.
The auction party décor fea-
2015
tured soft peaches, pinks and grays
interspersed with garden spheres
of exotic flowers, crystals and
votives. Hors d’oeuves enjoyed by
the crowd included: hot chicken
and waffle bites, mini cheeseburgers, chips with tomato ranch dressing, shrimp parfaits, and caramel
fudge ball pops.
Party: Auction Co-chairs
Cathy East and Carolyn
Taylor.
~ Ladies of Charity ~
STUFF GALORE
SALE
(a really really HUGE indoor garage sale)!
Thursday, June 18
Friday, June 19
Saturday, June 20
8 am - 3 pm
Ladies of Charity
2216 State Street • 327-3453
(across the street from Jimmy Kelly’s Restaurant)
Everything For Sale INCLUDING
the Kitchen Sink (except clothes)!
Like us on Facebook at Ladies of Charity of Nashville
Party: Hilda McGregor, Lisa and David Manning, and Joyce Vise.
Party: Michele and Ward
Pace.
Party: (right) Marion Couch
and Morel Harvey.
Cremation
and Funeral Services
o f
n a s h v i l l e,
Basic Services of Funeral Director & Staff..........................................................$995
Embalming .........................................................................................................$600
Cosmetizing, Dressing and/or Casketing of Remains .........................................$150
Use of Staff Equipment for Funeral Ceremony at Another
Facility - up to 4 hrs............................................................................................$250
Use of Staff & equipment for Funeral Ceremony
at Another Facility - two staff members ..............................................................$250
Transfer of Remains - within a 35 mile Radius ...................................................$200
Funeral Coach - within a 35 Mile Radius ............................................................$300
Utility Vehicle - within a 35 Mile Radius .............................................................$150
Flower Van - within a 35 Mile Radius .................................................................$100
20ga. Casket (non-gasketed) Choice of Colors...................................................$695
Concrete Graveliner ............................................................................................$550
Delivery & Installation of Graveliner ...................................................................$295
Register Book.....................................................................................................$40
Acknowledgement Cards ....................................................................................($5/box)
Memorial Folders-100 ........................................................................................$50
Sales Tax ............................................................................................................$123.95
l l c
Complete Traditional
Church Funeral
$
4,753.95
THIRD PARTY ITEMS YOU MAY NEED:
Certified Copy of Death Certificates $7 each, Newspaper charges, Hairdresser, Clergy Honorarium,
Police Escorts (for processional), Grave Space,
Opening/Closing of Grave and/or Bronze
Marker/Monument.
CREMATION AND FUNERAL SERVICES OF NASHVILLE, LLC
1332 Rosa L. Parks Blvd., Nashville - TN - 37208
615-885-0012 • Email: info@nashvillecremationfuneral.com
WE ARE HERE FOR YOU ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
Party: Ellen and Russ Hickey, and David and Carden
Simcox.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 15
TheSwanBall
2015
AUCTION PARTY
Party: Auction Party Co-chairs Carol Fails and Carolyn Thombs, Swan Ball
Co-chair Kathleen Estes, and Garth Fails.
Party: Bill and Mimi DeCamp, Swan Ball Co-chair Barby White, and Molly
White.
Textile Fabrics
STORE MOVING
SALE
WE HAVE FOUND A NEW SPACE!
Relocating 1 mile away at 471 Craighead St.
Party: Benson Sloan, Hayley Phipps, and Grant and Mary
Catherine Glassford.
between Franklin Pike & Bransford Ave.
No opening date
yet, but we promise
to keep you posted
NOW
%
60
OFF
ALL FABRICS
Party: Karen and Scott McKean.
ph. 615.297.5346
f. 615.383.4252
2717 Franklin Road
Nashville, TN 37204
Hours: Mon-Sat 10 am - 6 pm
NOW
%
60 OFF
*minimum purchase 1 yd. per fabric
*special orders not included
RIBBONS & TRIM
*A minimum 2 yd.
per item
75 % OFF
REMNANTS
www.TextileFabricStore.com
Party: Elizabeth and Robert Hoover.
Do You Know Somebody Getting Married?
Call 615-298-1500
Page 16- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
The Swan Ball Patron Party
was held at the home of Dudley
White with co-hosts Jeanne and
Bill Cammack, Ann and Bob
Coleman, Alice and Henry
Hooker, Frances and Buddy
Jackson, and Betty and Jim
Stadler.
For dinner, everyone was
seated at round tables covered
in pea green Bengaline fabric
and topped with white organdy
overlays embroidered with
ferns. Centerpieces were silver
2015
PATRON PARTY
bowls
filled
with
white
hydrangeas, white peonies, garden roses, and Solomon’s Seal,
created by Mark O’Bryan of
The Tulip Tree.
dKates Catering’s menu
offered jumbo lump crab and
tomatoes, baby Bibb lettuce,
and spicy remoulade, lamb
with mint jelly, wild mushroom
risotto, asparagus, carrots, and
swan meringues with lemon
curd and raspberries.
Patrons included: Jane and
Don MacLeod, Tooty Bradford,
John Eddie Cain, Lise and
Lindsay Bohannon, Jean and
Denny Bottorff, Sylvia and
Doug Bradbury, Marianne and
Andrew Byrd, Nancy and John
Cheadle, Sally and Neely Coble,
Margie and Bert Dale, Jana and
Ansel Davis, Karyn Frist,
Jamie and Jimmy Granbery,
Patricia and Rodes Hart,
Joanne and Michael Hayes,
Jane and Jack Jacques, Denice
and Milton Johnson, Heloise
Kuhn,
Sally
and
John
McDougall, Karen and Bruce
Moore, Elizabeth and Donnie
Nichols, Margaret and Alex
Palmer, Ann Parsons, Betty and
Jimmy
Perkins,
Jennifer
Puryear,
Margaret
Ann
Robinson, Anne and Joe
Russell,
Sandy
and
Jay
Sangervasi, Michael Schlosser,
Kerri Cavanaugh, Frances and
Jimmy Spradley, Julie and
George Stadler, Katie and Tom
Steele,
Gloria
and
Paul
Sternberg, Elaine and Bruce
Sullivan, Peggy and John
Warner, Colleen Welch, Mary
and Larry Wieck, Lucianne and
Toby Wilt, Kate Grayken, and
Emily and Tee Zerfoss.
Mon. - Fri. 10 - 5
Sat. 11- 4
162 Belle Forest Circle
Nashville, TN 37221
(South 70/Old Hickory- behind T.J.Maxx)
615-292-5765
Antiques, Jewelry, Art, Crystal,
Home Decor, Furniture, Lamps,
Oriental Rugs, Baby Items, Chandeliers,
Gourmet Food Items, and Unique Gifts
45 Years Experience
Licensed & Bonded
• Estate Liquidation
• Moving / Relocating
• Downsizing
• Style Changing
www.berenicedenton.com
Member of the
Appraisers Association of America specializing
in insurance, divorce & estate settlement &
fair market value appraisals.
Party: Frances Hardcastle and Wilson
Hardcastle.
Call for your free Heirloom “Put It In Writing” Calendar
Family Staffing Solutions, Inc.
Stay Independent, At Home, In Charge®
Personal Care Assistance At Its Best
Bonded & Insured, State Licensed
Celebrating 15 Years of Excellence
Thinking about your parents...
Party: Co-hosts Ann
and Bob Coleman, and
host Dudley White.
We can be there when you cannot.
109 Holiday Court
Franklin, TN 37076
615-472-1563
208 Uptown Square
200 Richard Jones Road
Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Nashville, TN 37215
615-848-6774
615-383-5656
768 N. Main Street
Shelbyville, TN 37160
309 N. Jackson Street
Tullahoma, TN 37388
931-680-2771
931-222-4080
www.familystaffing.com
Party: Tee Zerfoss,
and Katie and Tom
Steele.
Party: Anna Frammolino and jeweler Paolo
Costagli.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 17
TheSwanBall
PATRON PARTY
Party: Co-hosts Frances and Buddy Jackson, and Ann and Bob Coleman.
2015
Party: David and Cathy Obolensky, and Anne and Walter Morgan.
Visit Us
At Our
New
Location!
2 939 Nolensville Pike
WE’VE MOVED & NOW OPEN
W/100+ NEW FABRICS!
Party: Laurel Buntin, and co-host
Betty Stadler.
Party: Frank and Amy
Garrison, and Tricia and Ben
Carswell.
FABRIC
gallery
and décor
(615) 255-2707
2939 Nolensville Pike
Nashville, TN 37211
(Located on the right after passing AutoZone
from the Thompson Lane & Nolensville Pk intersection)
Celebrating Lives
Dr. Doug Nally
December 2, 1948 - May 14, 2015
Dr. Nally made a tremendous impact on the lives of others
through his caring spirit, unforgettable smile, and gentle
nature. He lived a life of service and exemplified the love
of Christ to those near and far. Dr. Nally left a mark on this
world that will never be forgotten.
Austin Funeral & Cremation Services is a family owned and operated, full
service funeral establishment that specializes in providing families with
personalized service and compassionate care at an affordable price.
Party: Co-host Alice Hooker.
Page 18- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
The 53rd Annual Swan Ball
was held last Saturday at
Cheekwood’s Swan Garden to
benefit Cheekwood.
The Swan Ball co-chairs
were Kathleen Estes and Barby
White, who created a gorgeous
event with ball designer David
Stark Design and Production.
Entertainment
was
by
Jennifer Hudson, a singer and
actress who rose to fame in 2004
by coming in seventh place on
the third season of American
Idol. Since then she has gained
worldwide acclaim and won the
Academy Award for Best
Supporting Actress, a Golden
Globe Award, a BAFTA Award,
an NAACP Image Award and a
Screen Actors Guild Award.
After dinner, the Atlanta
Allstars played for dancing.
The jeweler was Paolo
Costagli. Born to Venetian parents and educated in Florence,
Costagli moved to New York
and in 1995 began working on
his jewelry collection, market-
ing it through major auction
houses around the world.
Today, from his Fifth Avenue
atelier, Paolo Costagli continues
to create chic and very wearable
jewels. He maintains strict policies with respect to all gemstones and precious metals used
in the jewelry to ensure none of
the materials fund illegal activities or cause harm to the environment.
Auctioneer Kevin Doyle, of
Sotheby’s, NY, sold four lots via
live bidding which included
trips to the Galapagos Islands,
Hong Kong and Singapore, and
a Bahamas Yacht excursion. He
also auctioned a gold and diamond necklace from Paolo
Costagli.
Kristen Winston Catering
provided the delicious dinner,
which began with salads of
baby lettuces, petite garden vegetables, goat cheese and red
wine vinaigrette.
The main course was filet
mignon with fine herbes butter,
The Ball: Alec Estes, Co-chairs Kathleen Estes and Barby
White, and Govan White.
NORBERT’S HOME DECOR
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Retirement Sale - Store Closing Mid August
After 20 years in
business
Norbert & Betty
are retiring
• Many “One of a Kind” Items
• Home Staging Available
• Decorators Paradise!
BARSTOOLS
& CHAIRS
50% OFF
25% OFF NOW
with prices reduced each week!!!!
Shop early for best selection
Like us on Facebook for up
to date discounts and bargains.
MON-SAT 9:00am to 5:00pm
701 CRAIGHEAD STREET
615-315-9800
THE BALL
roasted jumbo shrimp, orzotto
with peas, and asparagus.
Wines
were
Meiomi
Chardonnay, Williamette Valley
Pinot
Noir,
and
Mettler
Cabernet Sauvignon.
Dessert offered mixed berry
Napoleons
with
vanilla
Mascarpone
crème,
fresh
berries, and artisan chocolates.
Guests
included:
Tooty
Bradford, Frances and Buddy
Jackson, Dudley White, Varina
and Jeffrey Buntin, Em Crook,
Betty and Brendan Finucane,
Fran Hardcastle, Sally and
Randall Henderson, Sally and
John
McDougall,
Clare
Armistead, Edie Bass, Ann and
Bob Coleman, Peggy and Randy
Kinnard, Sissy and Bill Wilson,
Mary and Chris Simonsen,
Katie and Tom Steele, Emily
and Tee Zerfoss, Elizabeth and
Donnie Nichols, Frances and
Jimmy Spradley, Kathy and
Norm Thomas, Amy and
Overton Colton, Callie, Jake,
and Thomas Estes, Leigh and
2015
Brian Reames, Frannie and
Albert Ambrose, Allister Estes,
Molly, Davidson, and Richard
White, Lynn and Rick Scarola,
Barbara and Richard Speight,
Betty and Jimmy Perkins, Betty
and Jim Stadler, Susan and
Kent Burns, Lisa and Lyle
Beasley, Jessica and Lee
Woosley, Carolyn and Cam
Sorenson, Julia and Bobby
Johnson, Carolyn and Greg
Perrone, Cile and Pride
Scanlan, Janet and Jim Ayers,
Susan and Chris Holmes, Nan
and Tom Cox, Karlan and Louis
Garrard, Mary Kay and Davis
Hunt,
Sylvia
and
Doug
Bradbury, Barbara and Greg
Burns, Laura and Charlie
Niewold, Mary and Tim
Schoettle, Teri and Brad
Worthington, Liz and Russell
Harwell, Lou Ann and Gary
Brown, Brenda and Ron Corbin,
Elizabeth and Larry Papel, Kate
and Mike Buttarazzi, Janet and
Earl Bentz, Nancy and John
Cheadle, Mary and Michael
Spalding, Nina and Page
Davidson, Kim and Jimmy
Holbrook, Sandy and Scott
Borchetta, Annette Eskind,
Heloise Kuhn, Hilda and Jim
McGregor, Saundra Steele,
Elaine and Bruce Sullivan, Sue
and Bob Fisher, Cheryl and
Jody Macey, Kim and Clay
Bright, Ann and Matt Dobson,
Laurie and Ron Farris, Kim and
David McRae, Ann and Rich
Maradik, Laura and Robert
Sims, Jana and Steve Wood,
Michele and John Austin, Fabra
and Sam Belk, Tracy and Keith
Frazier, Lucy and Jeff Haynes,
Marci and Stephen Houff,
Donna and Mike Kestner, Pam
and Tom Wylly, Betty and Marty
Dickens, Christine Barggren,
Lisa and Jonathan Cole, Anne
and Jim Jenkins, Heather and
Todd Rolapp, and Sandy and Jay
Sangervasi.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 19
TheSwanBall
2015
THE BALL
The Ball: (left) Janice
and Randy LaGasse.
The Ball: Owen and
Amy Joyner.
• Banquet Space Available for up to 72 People
• Spacious Residential Suites/ Beautiful Standard Rooms
• Hilton Honors Reward Program
• Complimentary Breakfast,Parking & Wi-Fi
The Ball: Bob Traeger and Sarah Hunter
Green.
GREEN HILLS
The Ball: Linda and Jere Ervin.
2324 CRESTMOOR ROAD • NASHVILLE, TN 37215 • 615-777-0001
Behind the Mall at Green Hills • A Rochford Hotel Group Property
www.nashgreenhillssuites.hamptoninn.com
The Ball: Kenny and A.B. Hawkins.
Absolute Online Auction Selling With NO Reserve
Auction includes eight Fabergé Eggs from the St. Petersburg Collection
Bidding open now • Auction ends June 17th at 2:00pm CT
Lladró "Celestial Journey"
Sculpted by Juan Ignacio Aliena
Retirement Year 2008
The Ball: Carl and Grace
Awh.
The Ball: Joelle and Brant
Phillips.
Theo Fabergé "Piano Egg”
No. 42 of Edition 150 Worldwide
Gold, Sterling Silver and Crystal
Baldini Auction Company, LLC
Patti Baldini, CAI, C.E.S.
3522 Central Pike, Suite 207
Hermitage, Tn
615-490-6849 • Firm 5963
www.baldiniauction.com
The Ball: Thomas Estes, Richard White, Davidson White,
and Jake Estes.
AUCTION COMPANY, LLC
FIRM 5963
Serving Middle Tennessee’s Estate Sale Needs
Page 20- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
THE BALL
The Ball: Grant Glassford, Melanie and Shane Neal, and Mary Catherine Glassford.
The Ball: Richard Rhea, LaRawn Scaife Rhea, and Chuck
and Marsha Blackburn.
The Ball:
Dickens.
2015
The Ball: Margaret and Steve Dolan.
Marty and Betty
The Ball: Callie Estes and Molly White.
GENUINE OFFERS
EARN
UP TO
7-MONTH CD
1.35
%
APY
1.00 %
APY*
18-MONTH CD
with BUMP COUPON
1.35%
APY*
Good for one rate “bump” on 18-month CD during
its term if INSBANK rates for this term increase prior
to maturity. The new rate will be in effect for the
remainder of the original term of the CD.
22106 Crestmoor Road, Nashville, TN 37215
6615.515.2265 | 866.866.2265
www.insbanktn.com
W H E R E G E N U I N E M AT T E R S .
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INSBANK
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*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate as of June 3, 2015. Limited time offer. The CD term or APY is subject to change at any time and without notice. Minimum opening deposit per CD is $20,000 and maximum CD amount is $249,000. Bump
Coupon is good only on 18-month CD. Interest on CDs longer than 7 months must be paid at least annually. Offers are good for consumer and business accounts only and are subject to terms and conditions of the new account agreement. Offers
are not available for IRAs, public entities, brokered deposits, or other financial institutions. Penalties for early withdrawals may result in reduction of principal if accrued interest is not sufficient to cover the penalty. Member FDIC.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 21
TheSwanBall
THE BALL
2015
Nashville Humane
Association
“ROVER’S JUNE BUG BOOGY”
The Ball: Ed and Sharon Harper.
The Ball: Cathy East and Carolyn Taylor.
Keep your pet doing the
happy dance itch free
ALL Summer long...
Every ROVER Spay/Neuter
surgery in June enters
your chance to WIN
3 Months of FLEA/TICK
Prevention!
Photo Credit: Mike Noble Photography
At the end of June there will be One (1) Cat &
One (1) Dog Winner Announced
Call (615) 352-4030 to schedule your ROVER
appointment today. For Details, Visit:
www.nashvillehumane.org/Spay_and_Neuter
The Ball: Collie and Greg Daily.
The Ball: Sally and Jon Nesbitt.
BELLEVUE
Antique Mall
Antiques, Primitives, Vintage, Retro,
Art, Shabby Style, Collectibles & Gifts
The Ball: Sara and Richard Bovender, and Barbara and Jack
Bovender.
AM
5PM
MON-SAT 10 to
PM
SUN 12 to 5
Looking for Experienced Dealers
7103 Hwy 70 S. • Nashville, TN 37221
(615) 646-5828
The Ball: M. J. Fristoe and Jim Crossman.
www.BellevueAntiqueMall.com • bellevueantiquemall@gmail.com
Page 22- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
The Ball: Susan and Bob Falk.
The Ball: Michelle and Clayton McWhorter.
BELLE MEADE
JEWELRY & REPAIR
State of the Art Laser Welder
SAME DAY
CERTIFIED
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
Platinum • 14K &18K • Antique Restoration • Sterling Silver • Eyeglass Repair
Appraisals • Engraving • Prong Rebuilding • Watch Repair and Watch batteries
Same Day
Jewelry Repair!
THE BALL
2015
The Ball: Gordon and Shaun Inman.
Don and Jane
MacLeod,
and Lake and
John Eakin.
269-3288
Belle Meade Plaza
4548 Harding Road
(Next to Newk’s) BelleMeadeJewelry.com
STORE WIDE SALE
Up to 50% OFF on Select Merchandise
The Ball: Daisy King and George Clark.
* Selection from 25 Different Shops under one roof *
5133 Harding Road, Nashville
(615) 356-3313 Mon - Sat 10-5
The Ball: Ed and Cynthia Freeman, and Lisa and William
Morgan.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 23
TheSwanBall
The Ball: Kathleen Ambrose, Murray Benson, Claire Stadler
Lawhorne, and Julie Stadler.
THE BALL
2015
The Ball: Sherry and Brian Taylor.
The Ball: Gary and Lou Ann Brown.
The Ball: David and Janice Morgan.
The Ball: Lee Robinson and Gene Kamarasy.
Page 24- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
We Offer The Finest in
Cigars, pipes, tobaccos,
humidors & cigar accessories.
THE BALL
2015
CIGARS FROM
A. FUENTE, ASHTON, CAO, COHIBA,
DAVIDOFF, MONTECRISTO, PADRON,
TATUAJE, ZINO, & MANY MORE...
Mon.-Sat. 9am-8:30pm
Sunday 12pm-6pm
premium cigars
Belle Meade Plaza
4518 Harding Rd. Nashville, TN
615-297-7963
www.bellemeadecigars.com
The Ball: Jennifer and Gus Puryear.
The Ball: Rob and Jennie McCabe.
The Ball: Art and Linda
Rebrovick.
The Ball: Michael
Cindee Gold.
The Ball: Greg and Virginia
Richardson.
and
The Ball: Elizabeth Cate and
Alexa Lipman.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 25
TheSwanBall
2015
THE BALL
Thank You!
Swan Ball photographers were Brenda Batey,
David Hodgson, Mary Catherine Glassford
and Peyton Hoge.
Volunteers were Claire McCall, Sylvia Bradford,
Susan Chapman.
Special Thank You to Peyton Hoge
for the cover photo.
The Ball: Bryan and Brenda Oslin, and Cheryl and Jody Macey.
YANIMU
NG K
THA
ALS.
LPIN THE
FOR HE
June is nzy...
e
Feline F(8rto
16 weeks) -
ens
fees are: Kitt
-2
ial adoption
ec
s (5 months
sp
at
C
d
;
an
ne
r
at the shelte
n! Two For O
Fu
e
Th
e
bl
"
"Dou
ver Three.
$75 for one or
s) "No Fee O
Cats (3+ year
years) - $25;
My name is
CINDERELLA...
and I am a 2-year-old
female kitty, I weigh 8
pounds, and I really like
toys. I'm a shelter favorite and they've
trained me to walk
down the aisle in the cat
area and go in the Cat
Adoption Room. I hope
with Cinderella
Sharon Langford
you will come by and
find out what a good
companion I, and all the
cats here, can be.
NASHVILLE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
The Ball: Cathy East, auctioneer Kevin Doyle, and Carolyn
Taylor.
The Ball: Wentworth and
Barry Caldwell.
213 Oceola Ave., Nashville, 37209
615-352-1010 www.nashvillehumane.org
Sponsored by
THE FARM at NATCHEZ TRACE
PET LODGING, GROOMING, DOG DAYCARE & TRAINING.
The Ball: Nelson and Sheila
Shields.
The Ball: Jeweler Paolo Costagli and Anna Frammolino.
9479 Highway 96 West in Franklin
615-662-6628 www.thefarmatnatcheztrace.com
Page 26- The News, June 11, 2015
TheSwanBall
The Swan Ball 2015 Late
Party, held at Cheekwood’s
Botanic Hall, was co-chaired by
Grace Clayton and Heidi Rose.
Dinner music was provided
by the Nashville All Stars and
the Late Party had its own jeweler, Lewis + Heard.
The wonderful décor and floral design were by Hugh
Howser of H3 Events and Mike
Whitler and Mark Weber of
Branches. The florals were a
mix of hydrangeas, peonies and
roses in hot shades of pinks
and oranges.
Guests enjoyed a seated dinner by dKates Catering, which
served delicious grilled peach
salads, beef tenderloin with
bearnaise, shrimp stuffed with
crabmeat, asparagus, and more.
A dessert buffet offered
chocolate tarts, lemon curd
tarts, and cinnamon donuts.
Guests included: Tony Rose,
Stay Independent
with a
Helping Hand
Personal Care • Bathing, Dressing, Walking
Medication Reminders • Meal Preparation
Light Housekeeping and Laundry • Transportation
Companionship • Alzheimer’s Care • Pet Care
AVAILABLE 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK
Serving All of Middle Tennessee
We Accept Long-Term Care insurance
and Medicaid/CHOICES and Private Pay
615-298-3826
www.ritascareathome.com
ritahuffer@ritascareathome.com
LICENSED • INSURED • FAMILY OWNED
Rita’s
Care at home
2015
LATE PARTY
llc
Allison DeMarcus, Cassie
Kelley, Jennie Garth and Rob
Lowe, Haley and Brye Dale,
Clark and Brian Bivens, Hallie
and Cooper Jones, Susannah
and Taylor Harris, Libba and
Niel Alden, Mariel and Tate
Rich, Caroline and Teddy
Hillard, Brianna and Patrick
Lewis, Julie and Jordan
Marshall, Molly Ashwood, Beth
and Matthew Kroplin, Jill and
Daniel Talbert, Joanna and
Chris Wootten, Julie and
Stuart Burkhalter, Kimberly
and William Ford Allen,
Kristin and Tyler Wilkinson,
Laura and David Anderson,
Lauren and Brian McCarthy,
Hilary and Chad Blackburn,
Lauren and Danny Bua,
Lauren and Dave Carlson,
Leigh and Chris Rogers, Leigh
and Morgan Hillenmeyer, Lisa
McWilliams and Jonathan
Harris, Liz and David Todd,
Logan Hughes, Colleen and
Michael Bracken, Jessica and
Houston Howell, Elizabeth and
Martin Roberts, Marion and
Adam Floyd, Cook Wylly,
Catherine and Chase Perry,
and Jocee and Brian Geraghty.
Late Party: Chairs Grace Clayton and Heidi Rose.
Late Party: Lauren McCarthy and Heidi Rose.
Late Party: Will and Amy
Greathouse.
Late Party: Eric and Ashley
Larence.
Late Party: Teddy
Caroline Hillard.
Late Party: Mike and Callen
Martin.
and
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 27
TheSwanBall
2015
LATE PARTY
TARKINGTON
POOLSIDE FURNITURE
COMMERCIAL & RESTRAPPING
DOES YOUR SLING OR STRAP POOL FURNITURE LOOK LIKE THIS?
WE CAN MAKE THEM LOOK LIKE THIS ... BRAND NEW,
FOR A FRACTION OF BUYING NEW!
Late Party: Whitney and Will Akin, Sinclair Kelly, and Lou Byars.
Donʼt throw your torn, broken, faded pool furniture away! We have been
totally transforming pool furniture for over 15 years, both commercial
and residential. We use the best quality fabrics, straps and parts.
Call us today for your extreme pool furniture makeover
EDDIE TARKINGTON • 615-397-2914
Late Party: Grace Clayton, Catherine Perry, Lindsey
Hundley, Rebecca Rutledge, and Neel Young.
Late Party: William and Bethany Liles, and Melissa and
Leighton Liles.
Gifts for
Yesterday
Today
&
Father’s Day
Each time you visit the
Shop at Belle Meade
Plantation you support a
piece of Tennessee History.
Late Party: Beau and Chelsea Robinson, and Amanda and
Drew Smith.
5025 Harding Pike
Nashville, TN 37205
615-356-0501
www. Bellemeadeplantion.com
Page 28- The News, June 11, 2015
Metro/State
Commentary
By Horace Johns,
MTSU Business Professor
Former Metro Councilman
Arthur Brooks provides insight
into culture, economics, politics
One of the current most
intellectual and persuasive
political
conservatives
is
Arthur Brooks, president of the
American Enterprise Institute,
a conservative think tank. He
is best known for his work on
the junctions between culture,
economics, and politics.
In 2006, Brooks published
Who Really Cares:
The
Surprising
Truth
About
Compassionate Conservatism.
Relying on survey data, he
argues that the three cultural
values that best predict charitable giving are religious participation, political views, and family structure. He says that 91
percent of people who identify
themselves as religious are likely to give to charity compared
to 66 percent of people who do
not. Moreover, he finds that: (1)
those who think government
should redistribute income
more are less likely to give to
charitable causes than those
who believe government should
do less in this regard; (2) people
who couple and raise children
are more likely to give charitably than those who do not; (3)
political conservatives give
more, despite having incomes
on average six percent lower
than liberals. In short, he advocates giving must be cultivated
in families and communities
and not be crowded out by government programs.
In 2008, Brooks published
Gross National Happiness:
Why Happiness Matters For
America – And How We Can
Get More Of It. He writes that
conservatives are twice as likely to call themselves “very
happy” than liberals. He adds
that devout people of all religions are much happier than
secularists. He finds that parents are happier than the childless, because child-rearing
offers “meaning” to life, a sort
of deep happiness. He reasons
that economic opportunity
breeds happiness; that government efforts to diminish economic inequality – without creating economic opportunity –
will lower America’s gross
national happiness, not raise it;
that opportunity allows for
good jobs and job satisfaction
increases life happiness since
work makes people happy
because they are creating
value; that government can
help us pursue happiness but
does poorly in making us happy.
In 2010, Brooks published
The Battle: How The Fight
Between Free Enterprise And
Big Government Will Shape
America’s Future. He lays out a
vision for the resurgence of the
ideals of individual liberty,
equal opportunity, entrepreneurship, and self-reliance that
are the bases for American
identity.
He argues that
America is a nation where 70
percent favor free enterprise,
while 30 percent want to change
that culture; but that 30 percent
coalition has a disproportionate amount of power in key
places such as academia, the
media, and entertainment that
influence a large number of
young Americans. He insists
that the outcome of this culture
war will determine whether
America continues as a free
enterprise system or becomes a
redistributionist
Europeanstyle social democracy characterized by expanding bureaucracies, a managed economy,
and large-scale income redistribution.
In 2012, Brooks published
The Road To Freedom: How To
Win The Fight For Free
Enterprise. To win the battle
for free enterprise over redistribution, he says that advocates
of limited government must
win on moral grounds rather
than on complex, data-driven
arguments (i.e., hearts over
heads). For example, he argues
that free enterprise creates true
fairness by rewarding merit;
that only free enterprise lifts up
the poor and vulnerable – e.g.,
world poverty has been reduced
by increased trade and globalization. Although he supports
every citizen having access to
basic medical care, sufficient
food, and basic shelter, he says
that the safety net is not a way
to increase material equality or
a way to pass out rewards to
groups based on demographics
or political clout, and only free
enterprise brings real happiness as a result of earned success.
Acknowledgement is given
to Wikipedia for information in
my article.
Sylvan Park neighborhood leaders endorse Kane
Jeremy Kane’s campaign for
mayor announced the support of
six past presidents of the Sylvan
Park Neighborhood Association.
The endorsement came in a letter
mailed to nearly 1,000 households
in the Sylvan Park area signed by
Nick Bailey, Margaret (Holleman)
Martin, Bernard Pickney, Rob
Robinson, Chris Schlueter, and
Steve Swartz.
“We are supporting Jeremy
because he is the dynamic and
experienced leader that Nashville
needs at this critical point to
bring a fresh and innovative
approach to continuing our city’s
growth and prosperity while preserving the neighborhoods and
places that make us unique,” they
wrote.
The endorsements mark the
latest strong show of support for
Kane from the Sylvan Park neigh-
borhood and neighborhood advocates across the city.
Martin said: “Jeremy Kane
has dedicated his life, including
mortgaging his own home, to putting Nashville families and neighborhoods first. While other candidates may use the word in speeches, Jeremy has the record and
endorsements to prove his commitment to neighborhoods.”
Green Hills News, Belle Meade News, West Meade News,
West Side News, Bellevue News, Donelson News,
Hermitage News and Nashville Today Newspapers
Gary Cunningham, Founder and Publisher Emeritus
Anthony Cunningham _ President and Publisher
Sarah Stringfellow - Staff Writer
Tiffany Dale - Staff Writer
Horace Johns - Columnist
Jim Wilson - Columnist
Members: Associated Press
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Drucilla Smith - Columnist
Brenda Batey - Social Editor
Lisa Bold - Production Manager
Matt Garrett - Graphic Artist
Published weekly by GCA Publishing Co., Inc. at 2323 Crestmoor Road in Nashville, Tn. 37215, (615)-298-1500.
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June 11, 2015, The News- Page 29
Summer can be fun, but deadly to four-legged friends
Use common sense precautions to keep your furry family members safe in the summer heat
By exercising caution–and common sense–you and your
furry friend can enjoy warmer weather.
Warm weather is here and
that means people — and their
pets — are spending more time
outdoors. However, when participating in outdoor activities
like walking or running during
the summer, extra precautions
need to be taken to ensure the
safety of your pet. While they
enjoy spending more time outdoors during warmer months
just like humans do, they still
rely on you to keep them safe
and healthy.
Along with many fun activities, spring and summer also
mean increased hazards for
our furry family members.
Veterinarians say that summer comes with an increase in
“HBCs”(or “Hit By Cars). Dogs
and cats tend to roam more
Celebrate Flag Day–and
Old Gloryʼs local link–at
Nashville City Cemetery
Tiffany L. Dale
Staff Writer
Americans celebrate National
Flag Day every June 14. In
Nashville, the Daughters of the
American Revolution (DAR)
make sure this city’s residents
know about “Old Glory’s” local
roots.
Capt. William Driver, a Civil
war-era soldier who is buried in
the Nashville City Cemetery, is
credited with the flag’s oftenused nickname. According to
the DAR, Driver flew “Old
Glory” by stringing a rope
between his Fifth Avenue South
home and a tree across the
street. The captain’s daughter
donated the flag to the
Smithsonian Institution in 1922
where it was on public display
for years.
This year, the event will take
place at 10 a.m. on Sat., June 13
at Capt. Driver’s grave. The
Davidson County DAR Regents
Council will lead the annual
wreath-laying ceremony.
While Flag Day isn’t accompanied by the celebrations usu-
ally observed on Memorial Day
or Independence Day, it is a
time to remember what the flag
stands for, according to the
American Legion.
The Continental Congress
voted on the then-new nation’s
flag on June 14, 1777. It featured
13 white stars arranged in a circle accompanied by 13 red and
white stripes representing the
13 colonies.
The design later came to
have a more symbolic meaning
when
President
Woodrow
Wilson issued a presidential
proclamation for the first Flag
Day. The white stars and stripes
represent “all that is pure in
our purpose and all that is red
in our blood in the service of a
nation,” Wilson said during the
June 14, 1916 speech marking
the occasion.
National Flag Day was officially designated in 1949 with
the signing of legislation by
President Harry Truman.
The Nashville City Cemetery
is located at 401 Oak St.
when the temperatures are
nicer. It’s likely due to the influence of “springtime love hormones,” plus the fact that the
lack of harsh climates tend to
encourage Fido to keep going
instead of returning home and
seeking shelter, according to
the United States Humane
Association.
Unfortunately, these runaway pets often end up on the
side of the road. Keeping your
pets within securely fenced-in
yards, on leashes or even on
safe tie outs can help keep them
safer and out of the emergency
room.
Aside from cars, vets say
that the summer heat is the
biggest threat to your pet’s
safety, according to a report
authored by Dr. Louise Murray,
VMD, Director of Veterinary
Medicine for the American
Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA)
Animal Hospital. The group
releases tips each summer to
help people keep their pets safe
during warmer weather.
Among the suggestions:
Watch the humidity. If the
humidity is too high, pets can’t
cool themselves, which is dangerous. If unsure, take your
dog’s temperature, and be sure
it doesn’t exceed 104 degrees.
"It's important to remember
that it's not just the ambient
temperature but also the
humidity that can affect your
pet," says Murray. "Animals
pant to evaporate moisture
from their lungs, which takes
heat away from their body. If
the humidity is too high, they
are unable to cool themselves,
and their temperature will skyrocket to dangerous levels —
very quickly."
Always use caution when
exercising or playing.
When it’s hot, walk the dog
or play with the cat in the early
morning or evening hours.
Don’t forget that asphalt gets
very hot on your pet’s paws, so
walk your dog on the grass if
possible. Bring water for both
you and your dog on any outing, and be mindful that dogs
with white-colored ears are
more susceptible to skin cancer. Short-nosed pets may have
difficulty breathing in the
warm weather. Fido needs sunscreen, too, according to
Murray.
Give your pets shade and
water. Pets should have unlimited access to cool, fresh water.
During a heat wave, put some
ice cubes in their water bowl.
Tree shades and tarps provide
good protection because they
don’t block airflow.
Keep an eye out for heatstroke symptoms. These symptoms include heavy panting,
glazed eyes, rapid heartbeat,
trouble breathing, lethargy,
excessive thirst, dizziness or
clumsiness, profuse salivation,
vomiting, a deep red or purple
tongue, seizure and unconsciousness. If you suspect heatstroke, move your pet to a shaded or air-conditioned area.
Apply ice packs or cold towels
to his head, neck and chest and
run cool (not cold) water on
him. Allow him to drink small
amounts of cool water or lick
ice cubes and get him directly
to a veterinarian or animal
hospital.
Also, don’t bring Fido to
Fourth of July celebrations.
Metro Animal Control reports
July 5 as their busiest day of
the year due to dogs who have
run away in fear from fireworks or firecrackers. They
recommend keeping your dog
in a quiet room with the TV on
to shield them from as much
noise as possible.
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Page 30- The News, June 11, 2015
Miniature gardens make a comeback– at the office
in closed terrariums and
require humidity, such as moss.
Dry plants, or succulents, are
ideal for open terrariums and
are extremely low maintenance.
Make a base. For plants, add
a bottom layer of rocks or charcoal for drainage and to filter
impurities. For succulents, use
a base layer of sand.
Next, place your plants
inside. Start by adding a layer
of soil for ferns or wet plants
then nestle the plant inside.
Almost every homeowner with a black thumb wants to
know: Whatʼs the trick to enjoying plants without killing
them?
Sarah Stringfellow
Staff Writer
In today’s fast-paced, highly
productive work environment,
people are spending large
amounts of time attached to
their desk or cubicle. An inexpensive, low-maintenance way
to instantly add freshness and
personality to one’s desk is by
creating a terrarium. A terrarium is a glass container filled
with moss, gravel, soil and
plant, which serve as a minia-
ture ecosystem.
Developed
in
1842
by
Nathanial Ward, a curious
botanist, the first terrarium
was an accidental creation.
Ward was studying insect
behavior and left one of the
glass jars unattended, which
allowed for a fern to grow
untouched. Hence forth, the
term terrarium was coined and
has fascinated plant-enthusiasts since its inception.
The terrarium glass contain-
er is very versatile and can be a
multitude of shapes and sizes,
such as a recycled apple cider
jug, soda bottles or even a
Christmas ornament. The ability to choose different glass containers, plants and even add
accessories, such as dinosaur
or faerie toys, allows for an
individual approach to the little
garden. Terrariums require
minimal sunlight, such as
through a nearby window, and
some plants do not require
watering. The best part is, it
takes roughly ten minutes to
create, making it the perfect athome craft for a rainy day.
First step is to pick wet or
dry plants. Wet plants are used
Add extra sand to cover pots
of succulents. For wet plants,
add extra greenery, such as
lichen, around the original
plant for garnish.
Closed terrariums, or wet
plants, do not need any further
care, but must be kept out of
direct sunlight. Open terrariums require bright sunlight
and a few drops of water every
few weeks.
Contact Sarah at 615-298-1500
or Sarah@gcanews.com
Minimal ingredients are required to create a simple, affordable terrarium.
Gov. Haslam, TDOT
announce multimodel access
fund grants
Gov. Bill Haslam and
Tennessee Department of
Transportation Commissioner
John Schroer announced the
award of $10.2 million in
Multimodal Access Fund
Grants to 14 communities
across the state. The grants
will fund infrastructure projects that support the transportation needs of transit
users, pedestrians, and bicyclists by addressing gaps along
the state highway network.
“Improving our facilities
for walking, biking, and transit is critical to the continued
growth and success of our
towns and cities, and these
grants help make our communities across Tennessee more
livable by creating more transportation options,” Haslam
said.
Examples of projects eligible under the Multimodal
Access Fund Program include:
sidewalks and pedestrian
crossing improvements, bus
shelters, park and ride facilities, and bicycle lanes.
Multimodal Access projects
will be funded 95 percent by
TDOT, with 5 percent funded
with local matching funds.
Total individual project costs
will not exceed $1 million.
“Our responsibilities as a
transportation agency go far
beyond building roads and
bridges,”
Commissioner
Schroer said. “Providing safe
access for different modes of
transportation ultimately creates a more complete and
diverse network for our users.
These projects are also
extremely cost effective, which
allows
TDOT
to
make
improvements in more areas
across the state.”
The Multimodal Access
Grant was created in 2013 and
TDOT has been able to fund 27
projects through a competitive
grant process.
For more information about
the Multimodal Access Grant,
project guidelines, and applications,
please
visit
http://www.tdot.state.tn.us/p
ublictrans/fund.htm.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 31
Lipscomb University to host Nashville Symphony in free concert on June 16
The Nashville community
will have a unique opportunity to enjoy a free Nashville
Symphony concert this summer
on
the
Lipscomb
University campus.
On Tuesday, June 16, the
Nashville Symphony will go
on the road for a concert on
the
steps
of
Lipscomb
University's Collins Alumni
Auditorium as part of
the
organization’s
free
Community Concert Series.
The concert begins at
7
p.m. and is free and open
to
the public. Food will be available for purchase from 4:30
p.m. to 8 p.m. Guests are
encouraged to bring lawn
chairs, picnic dinners and
blankets to enjoy the fun on
Bison Square, located in the
middle of campus.
Vinay Parameswaran is the
conductor for the concert. The
program is scheduled
to
include a variety of
works
including “Marche militaire
française from Suite algérienne”
(Saint-Saëns),
“Overture to The Barber of
Seville” (Rossini), “Finlandia”
(Sibelius), “Miller's Dance
from Suite No. 2 from The
Three-Cornered Hat” and
Spanish Dance No. 1 from La
Vida
Breve
(Falla),
“Hungarian Dances No. 6 &
10” (Brahms) and selections
from “West Side Story”
(Bernstein) among other selections.
As assistant conductor of
the Nashville Symphony,
Parameswaran works closely
with Music Director Giancarlo
Guerrero and conducts the
symphony in classical, pops
and education and community
concerts. During the 2013-14
season, Parameswaran conducted an acclaimed concert
with Itzhak Perlman at
Schermerhorn
Symphony
Center. A native of the
San
Francisco
Bay
Area,
Parameswaran
holds
a
Bachelor of Arts in music and
political science from Brown
University, where he graduated with honors. At Brown, he
began his con-ducting studies
with Paul Phillips. He received
a diploma from the Curtis
Institute of Music, where he
studied with Otto-Werner
Mueller, distinguished conducting pedagogue, as the
Albert M. Greenfield Fellow.
Founded in 1946, the 83member Nashville Symphony
is the largest performing arts
nonprofit in the state of
Tennessee. With 140 performances annually, the symphony’s concert schedule encompasses a diverse mix of classical, pops, jazz and family programs, along with extensive
community outreach efforts.
One of the most active
recording orchestras in the
country,
the
Nashville
Symphony has released more
than 20 recordings since 2000.
These
recordings
have
received a total of 14 Grammy
nominations
and
seven
Grammy wins.
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June 11, 2015, The News- Page 31
Tulip Grove Neighborhood Association
announces winners of
Mayʼs Lawn of the Month award
More than forty years in the
making, McGavock High
School to get a makeover
McGavock High School is the next project for the Donelson
Gateway Project, which has completed several beautification projects in the Donelson area over the last few years.
This rendering, created by Gresham, Smith & Partners, was
unveiled at a ceremony last week at the school.
The May Lawn of the Month
winners are Roy and Mary Jane
Glasscock who reside at 813
Luxemburg Drive.
Their amazing rock garden
has large rocks, beautiful, bold,
Tennessee field stone, delivered
by truck from The Rock Place,
located on Murfreesboro Road in
Smyrna. The much smaller river
rocks that outline the garden
were also purchased from The
Rock Place.
The plants range from
Butterfly Bush (tree form),
Silver mound, purple Salvia,
Lantana, Purslane, Million
Bells, Supertunias, a Japanese
Maple (Crimson Queen), large
driftwood and soon to be added a
Hybiscus (tree form), and four
Orange Rocket Barberries. Lastly
there will be Pine Fines as the
ground cover.
Closer to the house is another
small rock garden with the same
rocks, a variety of hanging flower
baskets, Supertunias, Million
Bells, Creeping Jenny, a Japanese
Maple(Red Dragon) and a miniature rose bush.
The yard features some large
Hosta, Patio Peaches, a red
Japanese Maple tree, large rocks
spread throughout, Pyramidal
Yews, Moon Bay Nandina, large
driftwood and hanging baskets of
Impatiens.
The homeowners are planning
to add more to the decor around
the semi-circle concrete bench by
including matching urns filled
with Impatiens and a Hybiscus in
a large concrete pot.
Hal Perry presented the award
to the homeowners along with
gifts from local Hermitage merchants which continue to support
the beautification promotion for
the Tulip Grove area.
Do you have a neighbor you’d
like to nominate for the Lawn of
the Month Award? Send an email
to tulipgroveassoc@gmail.com
The McGavock High School conceptual landscape plan as presented by EnvioroScapes.
Tiffany L. Dale
Staff Writer
The largest high school in
Middle Tennessee is overdue
for a makeover.
McGavock Comprehensive
High School in Donelson hasn’t seen exterior improvements since it opened its doors
in 1971, but a local community
group is about to change that.
Community leaders joined
school officials last week as the
Donelson Gateway Project
kicked off the McGavock High
School
Beautification
Initiative. The project includes
new landscaping for the building’s east entrance and a new
sign for the facade of the 498,00
square foot school.
Landscaping will include 16
River Birches, which were
found on the original Two
Rivers
Mansion
property
where the school now stands.
Also planned are Crape
Myrtles, Holly, Azaleas and
daisies.
With the backing of local
businesses, Hip Donelson and
the Metro Nashville Airport
Authority,
the
Donelson
Gateway Project has raised
about $9,500 of the estimated
$10,600 total cost, according to
Jeff Syracuse, past-president
of the Donelson Gateway
Project who helped spearhead
the initiative.
“Schools are often a major
selling point for young families
moving into an area. This
school is a figurative gateway
to our community.,” said
Syracuse who is also running
for the 15th District Metro
Council seat. “This is an opportunity for McGavock students
to be part of improving their
school and learning in the
process.”
The Donelson Gateway
Project began as an initiative
to create landscaped gateways
into the Donelson community.
Other projects have included
work at: Lebanon Road and
Briley Parkway, Donelson Pike
near I-40, the Toll Gate
Preserve at Stewart’s Ferry
Pike and Lebanon Road and
the east entrance at Lebanon
Rd and the Stones River near
the Stones River Bridge.
The work recently expanded
to educational and cultural
gateways such as the Donelson
Library, Two Rivers Middle
School, Hickman Elementary
and McGavock Elementary.
The landscaping work is set
to begin soon after students
return to school in the fall.
The Donelson Gateway
Project is a 501(c)(3) organization. Tax deductible donations
to support its work may be
made online at donelsongateway.org.
Contact Tiffany at tiffany@
gcanews.com or 615-298-1500.
Page 32- The News, June 11, 2015
Real heroes, real courage, real people
I think it is a shame that a
reality television person is
going to receive the Arthur
Ashe Award at the 2015 ESPYS.
He has done nothing as courageous as the young woman who
played tennis and was diagnosed with brain cancer and
passed away. Sure, his claim to
fame was the Olympics and his
television family's claim to
fame is a relationship to O.J.
Simpson’s attorney. But, do we
honestly care? We shouldn't.
Reality television has taken
a firm hold on broadcast and we
have let these moronic idiots
fascinate us with their uneducated antics. Lauren Hill truly
showed us what courage is all
about, just as with anyone battling a real disease like cancer
does. All Jenner is doing is
changing from a man to a
woman. That is not a debilitating disease and those who think
it is have a lot to learn about
truly sick children and adults.
Go volunteer at a children’s
Sidewalks should be
user friendly
We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to tickedoff@gcanews.com
hospital, Alive Hospice or the
VA. There, you will see real
heroes and real courage. There
won't be any cameras around,
just real people.
Send my thanks to the
lovely lady at the bank
If only I knew how to contact
her! I would love to send flowers
to the lovely lady who stopped
to help me in the only available
drive-thru lane of Belle Meade's
oldest bank. I’m a senior citizen
with a handicap and without
modern phone or lap top.
On a busy Monday, June 1,
I used my cane to hit send on
the gadget above my head in a
vain effort to make a deposit.
On this rainy day, a nice lady
got out of her car and helped
me get my deposit to the faraway teller and waited until the
receipt returned. To the bank, I
send congratulations on saving
big money for yourselves; to the
lovely lady, thank you thousand
times. Anyone know of a quick,
easy way to change banks?
Where are the
resources?
In this city and state, why
aren’t there more resources for
public education, streets and
highways?
For years, I've heard it had
something to do with the unemployment rate and the low
wages paid in this area. That
does make it difficult for some,
but I am convinced we are
spending ourselves poor. We are
spending money when it is said
we don't have it. Still, we can
issue "municipal bonds" or pay
for it with a "bond issue.” That's
no different than "charging it"
to a credit card. It has to be paid
back and it’s not free!
To compound the issue, our
high finance people have dug
deeper and designed a system
that removes real "blighted"
properties from the tax rolls
which are never to be returned
to tax paying status! This is
called "tax incremental financing.” If you are not familiar
with it, a local television station
and the state website are two of
the most informative sources
for a layperson.
This is an issue you as a
voter or a taxpayer should know
about and should ask your political candidates about; ask them
“How much do we owe in
Nashville [baseball stadium,
football, hockey, Cool Springs
("blighted"), Bellevue Mall
("blighted") and others?”
If we could write one check
to pay it all off, how much
would that be? I don't expect
you'll even get much of an estimate, much less find someone
who knows. You might get a lot
of stuttering and stammering,
maybe even a lie or two.
Find out more and you'll be
"Ticked Off" too.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Oak Hill, Tennessee, hereby provides certain financial information for the 2015-2016
fiscal year budget in accordance with provisions of Chapter 484, Public Acts 1991, as amended.
A more detailed version of the budget is available on the City website or by contacting the City
Office. There will be a public hearing concerning the budget at City Hall on June 18, 2015. The
hearing will begin at 5:00PM. All citizens are welcome to attend and to participate.
ACTUAL
2013-2014
ESTIMATED
2014-2015
PROPOSED
2015-2016
MIDDLE TENNESSEE'S PREMIER RUG CLEANER
SINCE
SINCE
1909
1909
1909 CELEBRATING 106 YEARS 2015
IN-PLANT RUG CLEANING
• Pet Odor Specialist • Hypo-Allergenic
• Drop off at Plant or Pick-up Delivery
ON-LOCATION CLEANING
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED REVENUE
Local Taxes & Permits
State of Tennessee
Federal Government
Other Sources
TOTAL
301,009
986,705
61,200
1,348,914
349,664
983,871
42,000
49,136
1,424,671
343,350
1,032,100
61,000
48,775
1,485,225
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Salaries
Other Costs
TOTAL
300,248
1,447,645
1,747,893
290,963
1,270,827
1,561,790
284,000
1,184,400
1,468,400
ESTIMATED FUND BALANCE
Beginning
Ending
5,040,674
4,641,695
4,641,695
4,504,576
4,504,576
4,521,401
Employee Positions
4.25
2.25
3
• Carpet • Upholstery
• Deep Steam Cleaning Method
City of Oak Hill • 5548 Franklin Road, Suite 101• Nashville, TN 37220 • (615) 371-8291
Some years ago, an expert on
sidewalks was invited to visit
and speak at different forums
around Nashville. I was fortunate to hear one of his presentations. I came away with a different perspective and better
awareness of the design of
good, user-friendly sidewalks.
One of the main design components of a good sidewalk was
simply to have a green (grass)
space between the road and the
sidewalk! This separates the
walkers from a close and
uncomfortable association with
the traffic.
Since then, I have been very
aware of the sidewalks that are
built right beside the traffic and
how uncomfortable they are to
walk. Another benefit of the
green space is that the neighborhoods can place their mail
boxes there instead of actually
blocking the sidewalks with
them.
At one of these presentations
was the then-head of Green
Hills Mall. I noticed that as the
mall went through its growth
and development stage, the
sidewalk around the mall was
created with a green space
between the (of course heavy)
traffic and the sidewalk!
I hope, as Metro Public
Works adds more sidewalks
around town, they design them
in this user-friendly fashion
instead of using barren concrete strips full of mailboxes
and telephone poles.
Save $25.00 OFF with this ad on $200.00 or more with rug or
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Drop-off location: Brentwood South Business Center,
7108 Crossroads Blvd. #303,
Cool Springs (West of Mall)
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 33
Obligatory debt
Nashville (and Green Hills)
are/is a success! Why would
that tick me off ? Because the
Urban Redevelopment Program
is so healthy. It’s so healthy that
no one in this town can tell us
how much debt for which we
are obligated!
Meanwhile, we continue
removing real property from
the tax rolls, thereby reducing
the tax base and enriching
MDHA.
Who is governing the city?
Who provides the services? Is it
the Metropolitan Government
of Nashville-Davidson County?
I don't think they are capable of
performing their responsibility
without going further into debt
and eventually, bankruptcy!
Sidewalk construction
I'm ticked off reading the
story in last week's paper about
sidewalk construction in Green
Hills. To all those people who
are upset, I say, "boo hoo." I don't
live in Green Hills and my
neighborhood needs sidewalks.
Will we ever get them? No!
I am tired of not being able to
ride my bike in my community
or walk safely down the street.
I'll be sure to offer a tissue so
they can dry their tears over
their poor sidewalks as I dodge
cars in my part of town.
Driving concerns
When you come to a red light
and stop behind a car, wouldn't
it be proper not to stop on their
bumper? Space is supposed to
be given, so if you have to come
around them, you will have
enough space to back up without others moving for you. Also,
leaving enough space between
the car in front of you would
allow you to not hit them. This
is one reason there are so many
wrecks everyday. You drive too
close to the car in front of you.
Make space. Try it; you might
like it.
Homeless in Green
Hills
If Green Hills is so wealthy,
how come there are so many
homeless people? We've always
had the same three or four
homeless ladies at the library
and Starbucks. Now we've got
new homeless people at the
library, Starbucks and even at
Kroger.
Seems like the more houses
they build, the more homeless
people we have. How does that
make sense? Why can't we find
these people some homes and
get them some psychiatric help?
Half of them seem like they
need to be on meds. Shouldn't
an "It City" be dealing with its
homeless and mentally ill who
are begging on the public sidewalks instead of worrying about
baseball stadiums and amphitheaters such? I would much rather
my tax money go to helping people than this other stuff. Our
priorities are messed up.
Early voting concerns
The Davidson County Election Commission is making it
harder for senior citizens to
vote by eliminating early voting
at the Hermitage Library and
“35 Years of Professional Homeowner
and Condominium Association Management”
2200 Hillsboro Rd., Suite 200
Nashville, Tennessee 37212
(615) 383-1777
other remote locations. Those of
us who use canes and walkers
cannot wait in long lines on
election day. It is not easy for us
to go to Howard School for early
voting. Voting is a right and the
election commission should be
making it easier for all citizens
to vote. They need to reinstate
early voting at remote locations
or resign from the commission
because they are either crooked
or incompetent.
Donʼt like TV? Shut it
off!
Too much junk on TV?
Absolutely right. Reality TV is
horrible, but at least it’s not idiotic and redneck like Andy and
Barney in Mayberry! Anyone
who watches that show or longs
for it to come back doesn’t have
a brain in his head. If you don’t
like what’s being offered, shut
off the TV!
Duggers dilemma
If the Duggers wanted, they
could bring charges against all
entities that violated the privacy
act: the police department, which
cooperated with releasing
records and identities; the magazines, which sensationalized the
story; the publications, which
sensationized the case to sell
copies; every TV "talking head"
who bad-mouthed them; every
media outlet that portrayed them
in a bad light; TLC if they cancel
their contract; and Heaven only
knows how many more people
and organizations!
Exchanging germs at
church
During our church service,
as with most church services
today, people exchange hand-
shakes during the "Sign of
Peace." It seems like a very good
way to exchange germs as well.
During yesterday's service, a
young father to my left, wearing
sandals, kept fiddling with his
toes. Then, a young mom to my
right began doing the very
same thing. This was followed
by the "Sign of Peace." How sanitary is that? Between sharing
viruses such as colds and flu
and germs carrying athlete's
foot and who knows what else,
who came up with the idea that
this was a good thing?
A nod and a smile would get
the same message across.
Ticked off about something???
Tell us about it!
Call (615) 298-5597 or email:
tickedoff@gcanews.com
Notice is hereby given pursuant to T.C.A. Section 6-56-206 that the following estimates
of expenditures, revenues, and fund balance of the City of Belle Meade for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 2015 will be considered by the Board of Commissioners at their
scheduled meeting with public hearing on June 17, 2015 at 4:00 p.m. at Belle Meade
City Hall, 4705 Harding Rd., Nashville Tennessee.
City of Belle Meade, Tennessee
Proposed Budget - Fiscal Year 2015-2016
(values in Thousands)
ACTUAL
2013 - 2014
ESTIMATED
2014 - 2015
PROPOSED
2015 -2016
GENERAL FUND
REVENUES
LOCAL TAXES
STATE OF TENN.
OTHER SOURCES
TOTAL REVENUES
967
2,598
642
4,207
961
2,349
750
4,060
962
2,374
874
4,210
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES/BENEFITS
DEBT SERVICE
OTHER COSTS
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
1,684
1,556
3,240
1,785
2,382
4,167
1,777
2,220
3,997
BEGINNING FUND BALANCE
ENDING FUND BALANCE
EMPLOYEE POSITIONS F.T.
8,473
9,440
26
9,440
9,333
26
9,333
9,546
26
SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS
REVENUES
LOCAL TAXES
STATE OF TENN.
OTHER SOURCES
TOTAL REVENUES
75
39
114
74
50
124
76
46
122
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES
OTHER COSTS
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
101
101
92
92
128
128
80
97
-
97
129
-
129
123
-
BEGINNING FUND BALANCE
ENDING FUND BALANCE
EMPLOYEE POSITIONS F.T.
Page 34- The News, June 11, 2015
Loretta Lynn and Jack White inducted into
the Music City Walk of Fame
Loretta Lynn and Jack White
were inducted into the Music
City Walk of Fame in downtown Nashville.
“Great music and great
parks are two of my favorite
things, so it’s a very special
occasion to open this fantastic
new park and induct two
incredible artists into the
Music City Walk of Fame,”
Mayor Dean said. “Walk of
Fame Park is an expression of
what our city is all about: a
place that celebrates and honors great music -- because
music makes Nashville what it
is.”
Present for the ribbon-cutting were Metro Parks Director
Tommy Lynch, Metro Parks
Board Chair George Anderson,
Nashville Convention and
Visitors Corp. President and
CEO Butch Spyridon and NCVC
Board
Chair-Elect
Beth
Courtney.
With the addition of Loretta
Lynn and Jack White, the Walk
of Fame boasts 63 stars.
“Nashville has been so
incredibly open and supportive
of what I and everyone at Third
Man Records have tried to create since day one, and I will
never forget it,” said Jack
White. “Art can thrive in
oppressive conditions and also
in supportive ones. I thank the
community of Nashville for
being the supportive kind and
giving back to us.”
Lynn and White’s permanent sidewalk medallions are a
part of Walk of Fame Park
across the street from the
Country Music Hall of Fame
and Museum and between the
Schermerhorn
Symphony
Center and Bridgestone Arena.
“Loretta Lynn and Jack
White capture the spirit of
today’s Nashville - spanning
multiple musical genres and
generations,” Mayor Dean said.
“It’s more than fitting that they
joined the Walk of Fame together today.”
The induction event officially reopened the downtown
park, which has undergone renovations to allow for more
usable green space. The
improvements also include
increased electrical and sound
capabilities for events and an
enhanced Nashville Music
Garden, which is home to nearly 300 roses.
“Walk of Fame Park is one of
Nashville’s most used and
beloved parks,” said Tommy
Lynch, director of Metro Parks
and Recreation. “We are excited
to re-open the park with a new
look and new features that will
enhance our ability to meet the
needs of this popular location.
Walk of Fame Park is a great
example of the importance of
open space and park land in
our urban center that serves
both residents and out-of-town
visitors.”
The Music City Walk of
Fame was created in the fall of
2006 on Nashville’s Music
Mile, a roughly one-mile
stretch that connects downtown to Music Row. It is a landmark tribute to those from all
genres of music who have
made significant contributions to preserving the musical heritage of Nashville and
have contributed to the world
through song or other industry collaboration.
The Music City Walk of
Fame is an official project of
Music City Inc, the charitable
foundation of the Nashville
Convention and Visitors Corp.
Nominations are open to
the public and are accepted in
the categories of artist, musician, songwriter, and producer/music industry executive.
Application forms are reviewed by the Music City Walk
of Fame anonymous selection
committee.
Sears closing at Bellevue
Center mall in August
The submitted rendering shows the available building space
in orange and the multi-family residential parcel in brown.
After years plagued by
vacancies, the last remaining
store in the Bellevue Center
Mall is closing in August. Fortyfour employees will be affected
by the Sears store and related
auto center closing. Sears has
operated in this location since
1999. The last of the mall’s
other department stores closed
years ago.
Now, the mall is being converted into One Bellevue Place–
a retail and walkable multiuse
space. Crosland Southeast, a
Charlotte-based retail development firm, is spearheading the
project. The redevelopment is
set to include 600,000 square feet
of available retail space, a
hotel, more than 300 apartment
units and 1,500 square feet of
professional space. Thus far, it
is unclear if Sears will be
included in the redevelopment
project.
Father’s Day Special
607 Craighead Street
Nashville TN, 37204
We have 8 models to choose from.
At Chilton Turf Center you will be
able to find a Honda that will fit
every yard and every budget!
615-254-1637
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Features:
• Push mower to Self-propelled
• Easy starting Honda engine to Electric start.
• Discharge to the side or out the back
• Self-propelled with Select Drive, Smart Drive or
Cruise Control.
• Worry free lifetime limited warranty NeXite® deck
• 5 year Mower Warranty
From: $389.00 to $679.00
Exceptional Performace and Reliability
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 35
Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) is more than just the occasional lapse in memory that we all experience
from time to time. Belmont Village offers a research-based, seven-day program of exercises and activities to tackle the effects
of MCI. These group “work-outs” are specially designed to help maintain mental fitness. They’re fun, but most
importantly, they work. Our residents and families can see the difference. If you’re concerned
about a loved one, call us to learn more – help is available.
Distinctive Residential Settings | Award-Winning Memory Care | Premier Programs for Health and Wellness
Chef-Prepared Dining and Bistro | Professionally Supervised Therapy and Rehabilitation Services
615.279.9100
4206 Stammer Place
belmontvillage.com
Winner of the George Mason University Healthcare Award for the Circle of Friends© memory program for Mild Cognitive Impairment. Provider to the NFL Player Care Plan.
Memory programs developed in collaboration with
Sandra Simmons, Ph.D.,Vanderbilt Center for Quality Aging.
©2015 Belmont Village, L.P. ACLF License 59
Page 36- The News, June 11, 2015
HIGHLIGHTS & HAPPENINGS
June 11
Iceland and the Northern Lights
The program will be held at
7 p.m., on June 11, at the REI store,
261 Franklin Road in the community room. The Sierra Club is hosting
this program presented by Meg
Robertson and Adelle Wood.
Robertson will be showing her photographs, which illustrate the
countryside, thermal features,
Aurora Borealis, volcanoes, and
foods of Iceland, with a focus on
geologic features. The event is free
and open to the public.
Book Sale
Friends of the Bellevue Branch
Library present a book sale at 3
p.m. on Thursday, June 11, the
Bellevue Branch Library, 720
Baugh Road. Get bargains on gently used recent and vintage hardcover and softcover books, plus
children's books, DVDs, CDs and
more. Proceeds to benefit Bellevue
Speakersʼ
Bureau
Green Hills Rotary
• 7:15 a.m., Friday, June 12
Calvary United Methodist,
3701 Hillsboro Pike
Megan Barry,
Nashville Mayoral
Candidate
Call 615-943-5262
Kiwanis Club
• 11:30 a.m., Friday, June 12
Patron Club,
Bridgestone Arena
Judge Alberto Gonzales,
Dean of Law School,
Belmont Univ
Call 615-391-0123
Downtown Rotary
• Noon, Monday, June 15
Wildhorse Saloon,
120 2nd Ave. S.
Butch Spyridon,
Nashville Convention,
Visitors Bureau
Call 615-781-2700
Sertoma Club of Nashville
• 12 p.m., Tuesday, June 16
Maxwell House Hotel,
Megan Barry,
Nashville Mayoral
Candidate
Call 615-824-6819
Donelson-Hermitage Rotary
• 7:30 a.m., Wed., June 17
The Hermitage,
4580 Rachel’s Lane
TBD
Call 615-847-4001
Branch Library programs. For
more information, call 615-862-5854.
June 13
Summer Bulbs for the Garden
The Green Hills Branch Library,
3701 Benham Ave., will host a summer bulbs workshop at 10:30 a.m. on
Saturday, June 13. Patrick Larkin,
Cheekwood's Senior Vice President
for Gardens & Facilities, shares his
enthusiasm for bulbs and bulb-like
plants which can enhance your garden. For more information, call
615-862-5863, or visit www.library.
nashville.org.
Interpreting Slavery at the
Hermitage
The Hermitage Branch Library is
presenting “Interpreting Slavery at
the Hermitage” on Saturday, June 13,
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The assistant
curator of The Hermitage will
engage attendees with stories and
conversation about the more than 150
enslaved African-Americans who
made significant contributions to the
Hermitage plantation. While stories
of President Andrew Jackson and
his family are well documented, it is
equally important to remember the
stories of these individuals. Who
were they? How did their lives
change after the Civil War? Join
them to find out. For more information, contact the Hermitage Branch
Library at 615-880-3951.
Teenage Driver Awareness
Class
The Metropolitan Police Department is presently taking applications
for the free Teenage Driver Awareness Class for young persons
between the ages of 14-18 scheduled
for Saturday, June 13, from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. This course will be held at the
South Precinct, 5101 Harding Place.
The class, taught by Nashville police
officers, will not offer behind the
wheel training, but rather will focus
on impaired driving, distracted driving and overall traffic safety.
Enrollment in the class is limited.
Parents interested in signing up
their teens for this program should
contact Officer Erika Bowden via
email Erika.bowden@nashville.gov.
Free outdoor movie screening
The Belcourt Theatre presents
the second Saturday outdoor cinema from June to September- free
movie screenings under the stars.
On Saturday, July 13 the Belcourt
presents Beetlejuice at 8 p.m. The
event is located at 2102 Belcourt
Avenue. For more information, call
615-383-9140.
June 16
Coffee with a Cop
Join your local officers for a free
cup of coffee from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
at McDonalds, 152 McGavock Pike,
on Tuesday, June 16. Metro-
Nashville Police Department’s
Hermitage Precinct staff will be
attending to talk one-on-one about
issues and concerns in the community. This event is sponsored MetroNashville Police Department with
the help of McDonalds.
CROSSW ORD
1
2
June 20
Green Hills Historic
Homecoming
The Green Hills Library and The
Green Hills Action Partners
(TGHAP) will present the annual
Green Hills Historic Homecoming
panel discussion at the Green Hills
Library on Saturday, June 20, at
2 p.m. in the library community
room. The guest panelists this year
are well-known local authors: Paul
Clements, Tom Henderson and
George Spain. For more information
about the Historic Homecoming,
please contact: Chad L’Eplattenier
of the Green Hills Branch Library at
615-862-5863.
June 21
Free Frist Day
For its June installment of
Regions Free Days, Regions Bank
is offering the general public free
admission to Nashville’s Frist
Center for the Visual Arts from
10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, June
21. For more information about the
Frist and its upcoming exhibits,
please visit http://fristcenter.org/
or call 615-744-3277.
In Concert
Flutist Celine Thackston and
classical guitarist Grant Ferris will
be performing a selection of works
at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 21, at
the Green Hills Branch Library.
Grant Ferris is a Nashville based
guitarist, composer, and songwriter with a Masters of Music in
Classical Guitar Performance from
the San Francisco Conservatory of
Music.
Celine Thackston is
Nashville-based flutist with a doctorate in flute performance from
the University of Oregon. She is
also the Artistic Director of
Chatterbox.
June 21
Vacation Bible School
Temple Baptist Church is hosting vacation bible school from
June 22 to June 25. The school will
be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
at the Temple Baptist Church,
110 Fellowship Lane, Old Hickory.
While exploring uncharted territory, kids will discover that Jesus is
the ultimate guide. They will learn
that, even when faced with the
unexpected, they can know how to
listen for God's direction. For more
information, call 615-847-5091, or
email templebaptist4him@att.net.
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
1. 1. Perceive sound
5. Has concerns
10. Picasso’s mistress
14. Gray sea eagle
15. Take over without right
16. Texas 75410
17. Eliminates
18. Poe mystery
20. Conferred
22. Comic critiques
23. Ph____: pictures
24. Saudi oil co.: ____co
25. Repugnance
28. Mockery
32. A sword similar to a foil
33. Relating to the sea
35. ___ kwon do: martial art
36. Transfers property
38. Cony
39. Visionaries
41. Gall
42. Highest points
45. Network of nerves
46. Being rhinal
48. 7th planet from the sun
50. Periods preceding an event
51. Belonging to Parseghian
52. Someone who takes a part
55. A character set of letters
59. Canadian province
61. Czech city
62. Settled down upon
63. Linda __, actress
64. Garlands of flowers
65. Leg shackle
66. Challenges
67. James __, American steam
engineer
1. A plant lacking a permanent
woody stem
2. Lake __, one of the Greats
3. & & &
4. Back to original condition
5. Common garden pest
6. Fire residues
7. Regretted
8. Heat unit
9. Scottish pouch
10. A woman of refinement
11. White linen vestments
12. Border
13. Scraps of cloth
19. Staffs of life
21. Word root meaning ear
24. Spring up
25. Sven __, Swedish explorer
of Asia
26. Classical music for the
stage
27. Smells strongly
28. Dick __, comic book hero
29. Jan __, Dutch painter
30. City in SE Estonia
31. Affirmatives
34. Mine passages
37. Ointments
40. Capable of being eliminated
43. Perforated
44. Exceed
47. Supply with oxygen
49. Exclamation of approval
51. Form _ ___
52. A pull in knit fabric
53. Made or declared sacred
54. Tel ____, Israel city
55. Essential oil from flowers
56. La ____ Tar Pits,
Hollywood
57. __ Blyton, children’s author
58. Throw carelessly
60. Eggs
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 37
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Page 38- The News, June 11, 2015
Local man uses drone to view the world from 400 feet
The drone takes a break after photographing the downtown skyline. -photo by Derek Bouza
Tiffany L. Dale
Staff Writer
People say pictures are
worth a thousand words and
Derek Bouza likes to tell stories
from a distance—400 feet to be
exact.
Three years ago, he took his
lifelong interest in photography
and flight to new heights when,
at the suggestion of his brother,
he pre-ordered an unmanned
aircraft system better known as
a drone. Bouza is among a growing number of recreational
small drone pilots but also used
his Phantom model aircraft to
launch Ninth Planet Media, an
aerial photography business.
The equipment weighs less
than five pounds and is about
the size of a small microwave.
The Consumer Electronics
Association predicts that U.S.
consumers will buy 340,000
drones this year. That’s double the
number purchased last year.
BRIDES To Be
Your Guide to the Perfect Wedding
Pick up a FREE copy at any of these retail
and service locations...
• The Hampton Inn
Green Hills
615-777-0001
• Street Tuxedo
2209 Bandywood Dr,
Nashville, TN 37215
615.386.0500
216 Seaboard Lane,
Franklin, TN 37067
615.771.0948
• The French Shoppe
2817 West End Ave, #120
Nashville, TN 37203
615.327.8712
6049 Highway 100
Nashville, TN 37205
615.352.9296
• Belle Meade Premium Cigars
4518 Harding Rd.
Nashville, TN
615-297-7963
• Belle Meade Framers
4322 Harding Pke Ste 105
Nashville, TN
615-298-5149
• F.A.D.D.S Party Bus
6670 Central Pike,
Mt Juliet, TN 37122
615.754.2221
• Fashion Alterations &
Consignment
2120 Crestmoor Rd.
Ste 2008
Nashville, TN 37215
615.383.9558
• Brentwood Jewelry
7012 Church St.
Brentwood, TN 37027
615.373.5959
• A Holiday & Co.
7020 Church St. E,
Brentwood, TN 37027
615.221.5171
• Oakwood Cleaners
73 White Bridge Rd.
Nashville, TN 37205
615.620.6095
• ReCreations/ Prima Jewelers
4319 Sidco Dr.
Nashville, TN 37204
615.834.0055
2600 Fessey Park Rd.
Nashville, TN 37204
• Textile Fabrics
2717 Franklin Rd.
Nashville, TN 37204
615.297.5346
• The Pavilion at Harpeth
9090 Hwy 100
Nashville, TN 37221
615.577.4782
• Enchanted Threads
106 East Cedar St.
Goodlettsville
615-855-3275
• Belle Meade Plantation
5025 Harding Pike
Nashville, TN 37205
615-356-0501 ext 134
• The Dotted Line
2141 Bandywood Dr.
Nashville, TN
615-385-0101
• Karen Hendrix Couture
2021 21st Ave S.
Salon Suite #410
Nashville, TN
800-583-3530
• Belmont Mansion
1900 Belmont Blvd
Nashville, TN
615-460-5459
• Loveless Cafe
8400 Hwy 100
Nashville, TN
615-646-9700
• Sperry’s Restaurant
5109 Harding Rd.
Nashville, TN
615-353-0809
• West Meade Wine
& Liquors
5401 Harding Rd.
Nashville, TN
615-352-3001
• Frugal MacDougal
701 Division St.
Nashville, TN
615-242-3836
• Curcio Dermatology
2125 Bandywood Dr
Nashville, TN
615-679-9011
• Red Spirits & Wine
7066 Highway 70 S
Nashville, TN
615-646-1400
For Bouza, the thrill is in
doing something he loves and
seeing people’s reactions to his
images. “I love seeing things
from up high,” he explained.
“To be able to capture a view
like that for others is amazing.
It’s not about whatever money I
make or the business. It’s all
about the passion for me.”
The device is able to hover
over a location by linking to
satellites. In addition to photography, it can also stream highdefinition video back to a
smartphone or tablet.
"It takes the point of view to
a whole new level," said Bouza,
who mounts his iPhone to the
drone. “I can see what the drone
sees even though I’m on the
ground. The images are unmatched. It’s just amazing.”
The drone is powered by a
lithium battery, which has a 25minute life. When the battery
begins to die, Bouza explained,
it “knows” to return to takeoff
location. While it can travel a
couple of thousand feet in the
air and up to five miles away.
The
Federal
Aviation
Administration (FAA) rules
require users to follow the same
guidelines governing model
planes. Users must keep the aircraft in sight at all times, below
400 feet, well clear of manned
aircraft, people, stadiums and
obstacles such as power lines.
A 2014 FAA report cited
about 200 drone incidents
nationwide involving the flying
of drones too close to aircraft
and the illegal use in residential neighborhoods. A drone
was also intercepted flying over the
White House.
Some states have enacted
laws restricting drone usage.
Last year, Tennessee enacted
two laws making it a misdemeanor for a private entity to
conduct video surveillance of a
person hunting or fishing and
for a person to use a drone to
conduct surveillance of an individual in a place where that
person has a reasonable expectation of privacy–particularly,
their property.
Bouza said that privacy is a concern he often hears when describing his work. “I respect people’s privacy and never take photos of anyone without their express consent,” he said. “It’s the same as
with any camera, this one just happens to be in the air.”
Contact Tiffany at 615-298-1500
or at tiffany@gcanews.com
A picture is worth a thousand words. Bouzaʼs drone
captured an aerial shot of
Donelsonʼs historic Two
Rivers Mansion.
-photo by Derek Bouza
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 39
Page 40- The News, June 11, 2015
Nashville Rescue
Mission
Glenn Cranfield, president
and CEO of Nashville Rescue
Mission, has been named
President of the Mideast
District of the Association of
Gospel
Rescue
Missions
(AGRM). AGRM is a nonprofit
organization founded in 1913
whose members work to provide emergency shelter, food,
youth, and family services, education and job training programs.
Cranfield
has
served
Nashville Rescue Mission since
2012. Before his
arrival in Nashville,
he
was
President / CEO of
City Rescue Mission
in Oklahoma City.
Under his leadership, City Rescue
Cranfield
Mission went from
providing the basics of food,
clothing,
and
shelter—to
adding a dental clinic, medical
services, job placement help,
drug addiction, and mental
health counseling services.
Cranfield led City Rescue
Mission until 2006 before
returning to the pulpit as
Senior Pastor of Capitol Hill
Assembly. He is a graduate of
East Central Oklahoma State
University and has a degree in
Pastoral Ministry from Global
University’s Berean School of
the Bible.
Polsinelli
Litigation attorney John
Peterson has joined national
law firm Polsinelli and will
work in the firm’s newest office
in Nashville. Peterson joins the
firm as shareholder in its
national Commercial Litigation
Practice. The firm’s Nashville
office opened this spring, and
Peterson will complement
prominent health care attorneys Robert Dempsey and
Bobby Guy, who launched the
office.
Peterson provides expertise
in all states of the litigation
process, and he regularly advises clients in a
broad array of
business sectors,
including one of
the world’s largest
online
FOREX
dealers and one of
the nation’s largest
Peterson
credit card processing companies. He has appeared before federal and state
courts throughout the country,
is a certified Rule 31 mediator
in Tennessee and is licensed in
Tennessee and California.
Peterson joins Polsinelli during a period of growth. The
firm recently moved up seven
BUSINESS BRIEFS
spots to the Am Law ranking
#86, a rise of more than 100
spots in the Am Law’s annual
firm rankings during the past
six years.
William L. Harbison for
General
Commercial
Litigation; and Kim A. Brown, C.
Mark Carver and John H.
Roe for Real Estate.
Barge Waggoner
Sumner and Cannon
Fridrich and Clark
Realty
Barge, Waggoner, Sumner
and Cannon Inc announced
that Brett Krouskop, PE, and
David
Lindsey are now
Autodesk® Revit® Structure
2015 Certified Professionals.
Krouskop, a Senior Structural Engineer, joined Barge
Waggoner’s Dayton office in
1989. He is a Registered
Professional Engineering in nine
states and a LEED Accredited
Professional BD+C.
He has an M.S. in
structural engineering
from
the
University of Cincinnati, where he
also completed his
Krouskop Bachelor’s degree.
Lindsey is a
Structural Designer in the
firm’s Nashville office with
more than 18 years of experience. He holds an A.A.S.
from ITT Technical
Institute in Computer Aided Drafting
Technology.
Krouskop and
Lindsey join 45 professionals across
the United States
Lindsey with this certification. These individuals passed
an examination aimed at
assessing their knowledge of
the tools, features, and common
tasks of Autodesk® Revit®
Structure 2015 software. This
year’s Autodesk® Revit® version is an update for professionals in areas such as architecture, engineering and construction to design, draft, and model
buildings and other structures.
Griffin Nicholl transitions
from front desk staff to Realtor
at Fridrich & Clark Realty in
the Bedford office.
Prior to joining Fridrich &
Clark Realty, Griffin lived in
Los Angeles, pursuing a career in
film and television. A graduate of
Harpeth Hall School,
she also attended
the University of
Tennessee, KnoxNicholl ville. Griffin says
she joined Fridrich & Clark
because of the company’s great
reputation.
Sherrard and Roe
Nine attorneys at Sherrard
and Roe PLC, received rankings
in the 2015 edition of Chambers
USA directory of recommended
lawyers and law firms. In addition, the firm’s Corporate/
Mergers and Acquisitions,
Healthcare, General Commercial Litigation, and Real
Estate practice areas were
ranked among the most respected in Tennessee for the second
consecutive year.
The nine Sherrard and Roe
attorneys profiled and recognized for their outstanding
client representation in their
practice areas are: Thomas J.
Sherrard and Chris W hitson
for Corporate/Mergers & Acquisitions; Tracy A. Powell and
John R. Voigt for Healthcare;
L. Webb Cam pbell and
Fifth Third
Heather Boyet joins Fifth
Third’s Private Bank team as
vice president and senior trust
officer. She comes to Fifth
Third from Regions Bank’s
Private Wealth Management
division, where she served as a
trust advisor for more than 13
years. Heather has 18 years of
experience in the
financial services
industry.
Boyet received
her Bachelor of
Business Administration
degree
in Finance from
Boyet Austin Peay State
University and her MBA in
Finance from Belmont University. She is a Certified Trust
and Financial Advisor (CTFA),
ABA National Graduate Trust
School
and
Institute
of
Certified Bankers (ICB) member.
Fifty Forward
FiftyForward
recently
named Theresa Drews as the
agency's director of active
aging to oversee the seven
FiftyForward centers and their
programming as well as its various volunteer programs.
Drews relocated to Nashville, Tennessee from Gainesville, Florida where for the past
nine years she worked closely
with active older adults and
managed a core group of 75+
volunteers at Ronald McDonald
House Charities of North
Central FL as the house operations director. In addition, she
has experience as a health and
human services program officer, reviewing and evaluating
proposals that delineated the
needs of older adults. Drews
holds a Master of Arts in teaching, beginning her career as a
high school and college teacher
and coach.
Concept
Technology
Local IT service provider
Concept
Technology
announced the addition of five
staffers to its team: Kyle King
as NOC Engineer, Cris Nasso
as support analyst, Graham
Ritchie as dispatcher and
Jonathan Stotler as support
analyst.
King brings several years of
technician
experience
to
Concept Technology. Prior to
joining Concept,
King held positions at Vanderbilt,
Uniguest and IT
Dept. Through his
work at IT Dept.,
King set up work
stations and helped
King
troubleshoot network issues. At Concept, King
will be responsible for monitoring the status of client devices.
Nasso has almost three years
of professional IT experience.
In his new position
as a support analyst, Nasso will
resolve technical
issues for clients.
Prior to coming to
Concept Technology,
Ritchie had six
Nasso
years of IT experience. His previous position was
at Dell with its army reserve,
Boeing and Army
service
desks.
Ritchie holds the
position of a dispatcher and will
be responsible for
aligning the needs
and schedules of
Ritchie clients with field
engineers.
Stotler most re- cently
worked for the Columbia police
department, where
he was responsible
for transitioning
the analog system
to a new digital
system. In Stotler’s
new IT support
analyst role, he
Stotler
will provide support to clients.
Neal and Harwell
Neal and Harwell PLC was
recognized for its General
Commercial Litigation practice in the 2015 edition of
Chambers USA directory of
recommended lawyers and law
firms. In addition, three members of Neal and Harwell are
included in the 2015 Chambers
USA Guide.
Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr., the
firm’s managing
partner, is cited for
his general commercial litigation
practice and noted
as a “big time trial
lawyer” who handles both civil and
Harwell
criminal cases.
James R. Kelley is described as excelling in bankruptcy litigation; he is
also widely published on the topic.
James F. Sanders is listed in
general commercial litigation, admired for his abiliKelley ty to navigate complex cases in state and federal
courts nationwide.
Chambers USA
describes Neal &
Harwell as an
“esteemed
boutique” with expertise that handles a
wide range of
Sanders white-collar criminal defense and civil litigation
matters. The guide determines its prestigious rankings
through an extensive information gathering process that
includes independent research
and in-depth interviews with
clients and attorneys.
Frost Brown Todd
The law firm Frost Brown
Todd (FBT) has hired associate
attorney Nathan S. Harris in
its Nashville office.
Harris joins FBT’s Mergers
and Acquisitions practice
group and will serve clients in
a wide variety of corporate
and transactional matters.
Harris joins the firm from
Ernst & Young, where he
advised large public and private companies in various
industries such as healthcare,
manufacturing and retail on
federal, state and local tax consequences of complex transactions and internal reorganizations. He has also assisted companies with negotiating and
securing economic incentives
in different jurisdictions.
Harris earned his J.D. at the
University of Kentucky (UK)
College of Law. He also earned
a bachelor’s degree in economics from the University of
Kentucky.
Send business
news items to:
news@gcanews.com
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 41
Neighborhood
Nostalgia
E.D. Thompson
Enjoy Our Harpeth River
State Park
Many citizens in our country have to travel long distances
to enjoy their state parks.
Many citizens of Bellevue have
a state park practically in their
backyard. The Harpeth River
State Park of Tennessee in
Davidson and Cheatham counties is a complex of about 10
areas involving about 40 miles
of the Harpeth River that connects several natural, archaeological, and historic sites.
There is even a canoe access
at State Highway 100 near
Ensworth High School. Also
included in the state park is the
1862 Newsom Mill ruins, the
Narrows of the Harpeth,
Hidden Lake, and more.
Mound Bottom Archaeological Site is a prehistoric
civic-ceremonial center where
Native Americans lived and
were buried during the
Mississippian era from around
c. 900 to 1600 A.D. It is one mile
IN
M
CO
IN
G
north of U. S. Highway 70 off of
Cedar Hill Road near Kingston
Springs.
Artifacts uncovered during a
1970's excavation of Mound
Bottom are on display inside
the park office of Montgomery
Bell State Park.
Also, we can get to the
Harpeth Narrows by taking
Cedar Hill Road off of U. S.
Highway 70. The Narrows was
built by Montgomery Bell, an
early iron industrialist. The
Narrows joins two sections of
the Harpeth River by a 290 foot
tunnel hand cut through solid
rock back in 1818. The tunnel
was devised to power an iron
manufacturing
operation
known as Pattison Forge. The
tunnel and small waterfall is all
that remains of the iron forge
operation. Montgomery Bell
was so proud of the mill that he
lived within the sound of the
waterfall and is buried across
the river.
By the way, there is a onemile hiking trail there which
winds along the river providing
a glimpse of the Mound Bottom
Archaeological Site
The scenic sites of the State
Park offer recreational activities such as fly fishing, spin
casting, kayaking, canoeing,
great natural scenic hiking
trails, and picnic areas.
In the old days, off of
McCrory Lane near Pegram
there was a resort that had a
swimming pool and a white,
sandy beach. It was called
Hidden Lake. The owners came
in and pumped out a rock quarry and concreted the entire bottom. They refilled it with water
and hauled in truck loads of
white sand to form a beach with
the pool.
In the old days, as the story
goes, when the law was giving
heat to the bootleggers in
Chicago, they would leave
town. One of the places they
would go would be to the scenic
beauty of Hidden Lake in
Tennessee for great swimming
and recreation.
Today, we can enjoy the
beautiful and majestic Hidden
Lake area with its wild life
viewing, quiet wild flowers, and
great natural scenic hiking
trails.
You can contact E. D. Thompson
at: thompsonia04@att.net
Davidson County DAR Regents Council
donates 'Legacies of Our Great
Grandmothers to Nashville Public Libraryʼ
(L-R) Wanda Meadows, representing the Gen. William Lee
Davidson Chapter; Judy McFarland, Chairman Davidson
County DAR Regents Council: Janet Barnickel, Nashville
Public Library; Jane Dugger, Regent, Rachel Stockley
Donelson Chapter.
Tennessee
Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution State Regent Susan
Rogers Thomas and the
Tennessee Daughters have
researched, written, verified
and documented the stories and
lineages of more than 265 pioneer
women,
living
in
Tennessee prior to 1850. In a 2
volume set, Tennessee's history
unfolds through the stories of
women who farmed alongside
their husbands and women
whose
prominent
status
allowed them more community
involvement. Every segment of
society is represented through
tireless research and carefully
edited stories accompanied by
the documentation that thrills a
genealogist.
On May 19, the Davidson
County DAR Regents Council
presented the Nashville Public
Library, with the two-volume
book, accepted by Linda
Barnickel.
N
O
O
S
!
5
1
20
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3778 Central Pike, Hermitage, TN 37076
Page 42- The News, June 11, 2015
Druʼs Vues, too
By Drucilla Smith
Fate Thomas restored
the ʻNot So Sure Shot
Rabbit Supperʼ
Sure Shot: Fate Thomas,
Jr. has restored the "Not So
Sure Shot Rabbit Supper"
tradition begun by his
father. Thomas Jr. revived
the charitable event in 2014
after a 16-year hiatus. The
original Sure Shot Supper
launched many political
careers over forty-years
between 1959 and 1999.
As in the old days, the
supper features a meet-andgreet for candidates with a
“straw poll” preview of winners in the Aug. 6 election.
Thomas promised plenty of
barbeque and he swore no
rabbits will be harmed.
Room in the Inn, the
Nashville
Drug
Court
Support Foundation and the
Tuition Assistance Fund for
St. Edward Catholic School
benefited
from
$22,000
donated at last year’s supper.
The supper will be held
Thursday, July 16, from 5:30
to 8:30 p.m. in the Vaughn
Building, Fairgrounds Nashville, 500 Wedgewood Ave.
Tickets cost $25 with VIP
tables to seat 10 at $500
(including a server to bring
drinks
throughout
the
evening.) Ads in the Not So
Sure Shot Rabbit Supper
program are $250 for a fullpage and $125 for a half-page.
More information is online
at sureshotrabbit.com.
****
Bar
Mitzva:
Phil
Roseman, age 96, told
friends, "Here I am again,
leaping into manhood for
the third time." He celebrated his third Bar Mitzva, a
Jewish coming-of-age ceremony, at Temple Micah in
Brentwood. His first Bar
Mitzva was at the usual age
of 13. Seventy years later, at
age 83, Roseman celebrated
reaching manhood for the
second time. "It has been
great each time,” he told the
Temple Micah congregation
gathered for his third celebration. Roseman invited
the Temple Micah congregation and other friends to,
“Mark your calendars for
my fourth Bar Mitzva in
2028." The Yankee-born
entrepreneur brought his
business skills South in
1948, eventually establishing
several clothing factories in
Tennessee and Kentucky.
****
Dist. 23: Jim Roberts, a
candidate for Metro Council
Dist. 23, was honored recently at a lawn party at Damon
Byrd’s Belle Meade home.
Former Gov. Winfield Dunn
came to greet Roberts, as did
sitting Councilmen Robert
Duvall (Dist. 33) and Duane
Dominy (Dist. 28). Duvall
hopes to win a county-wide
council seat Aug. 6. Other
notables Nashvillians at
Robert’s event were Jim
Webb, Mark Rogers and
Tootie Haskins.
****
Bill Freeman: Mayoral
candidate Bill Freeman
opened his new Bellevue
headquarters and met with
40 volunteers. "My campaign has a robust volunteer
effort," Freeman told those
gathered for donuts and coffee. "Thanks to volunteers
like you, my campaign has
already made 60,000 'door
knocks'
in
Nashville."
Freeman also announced to
supporters that his campaign is ahead in the polls.
His new Bellevue campaign
office is located at 7643
Highway 70 South.
Contact: Dru Smith at drucillasmith@outlook.com or
615 856-8278.
(L-R) Phil and Jean Roseman greeted guests at Temple
Micah at the 96-year-old Phil Roseman's third Bar Mitzva celebration.
-photo by Dru Smith
Metro Council candidate Jim Roberts (Dist. 23) and Councilat-large candidate Robert Duvall shook hands at Damon
Byrd's lawn party for Roberts.
-photo by Dru Smith
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WE ARE HERE FOR YOU ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
Bill Freeman (center) thanked volunteers (L-R) Keri, Charlie
and Abby Cannon at the opening of his Bellevue headquarters. More than 40 volunteer “door knockers” attended the
opening.
-photo by Dru Smith
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 43
YARD
SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2015
8 AM -1 PM
THE LODGE AT NATCHEZ TRACE
Accepting any and all donations.
Drop-off time: 8am-6pm until JUNE 10th
Across from Chaffin’s Barn
8207 Highway 100, Nashville, TN 37221
All proceeds go to the Alzheimer’s Association
FREE PICK-UP of large donated items by
Assisted Living | Memory Care
615-646-3334
Call 615-892-0341
www.natcheztracelodge.com
Page 44- The News, June 11, 2015
Taxing
Matters
By Jim Wilson, CPA
Payroll mistakes can
cost much!
Barbara Weltman is an
attorney, who wrote Lasser's
Guide to Self-Employment.
She writes about a prevalent
problem plaguing the small
business population.
So
when I read an article she
wrote in 2014, I immediately
saved its content to share
with others. Now I would
like to share some of her
research with you.
This week, it happened
again; a new client came to
our office with an “age old”
problem. Auditors from the
State of Tennessee descended upon the client, seeking
to collect unemployment
taxes on workers who had
been
paid
as
“selfemployed.” Many contractors
and
agricultural
employers pay “day labor”
as self-employed workers.
Later they are audited by
the
State
Labor
and
Workforce
Development
Department and find they
are non-compliant with the
rules for self-employment.
The Internal Revenue maintains a list of 20 items auditors used to determine if a
worker is self-employed.
You may see the list at:
www.oregon.gov/ODA/
shared/Documents/Publica
tions/NaturalResources/20
FactorTestforIndependent
Contractors.pdf Also at:
www.irs.gov/Businesses/
Small-Businesses-&-SelfE m p l oye d / I n d e p e n d e n t Contractor-Self-Employedor-Employee
Now, let’s discuss the difference between employee
or self-employed. If a company has
at least one
employee, it is responsible
for payroll taxes. These
include withholding federal
(and, where appropriate,
state) income taxes and
FICA tax from employees’
wages as well as paying the
employer share of FICA tax
and federal and state unemployment taxes. The responsibility is great and the
penalties for missteps make
it essential that you do
things right. A wrong analysis at this point can cost you
much money. The most
prevalent problem is misclassifying workers. Misclassification of workers is
one of the hottest audit
issues. There’s incentive to
treat workers as independent contractors rather than
employees because payroll
taxes and employee benefit
costs are high; a company’s
only tax responsibility for
an independent is issuing a
Form 1099-MISC if payments in the year are $600 or
more. However, consider
this; if a worker is really an
employee, the variance in
cost for that employee is
7.65% (1.45% Medicare and
6.2% Social Security). Also,
there may be State Unemployment tax on the
worker’s wages up to $9,000
(TN) and Federal Unemployment tax on earnings up to
$7,000 at .6% (a total expense
of $42 per employee).
Failure to properly classify employees will create a
large liability if the misclassification is discovered by
audit after several years of
employment. The business
owner will be assessed tax,
penalty and interest for each
employee for each payment
made to the worker. Failure
to send a Form 1099 to those
misclassified employees will
cost the business owner the
income tax, Social Security,
Medicare, State Unemployment and Federal Unemployment as well as penalties
and interest.
Some employers believe
that having a contract with
each worker which indicates
the worker understands that
s/he is not an employee and
therefore elects to be a selfemployed worker will off-set
the problem. Not so! The
Owning our crematory means
we control the process…
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law is the basis of all classifications and has nothing to
do with the worker’s acceptance of employment.
Barbara says, “You don’t
have the freedom to select
the label for the worker;
classification depends on
whether you have sufficient
control over the worker.
This essentially means having the right to say when,
where, and how the work
gets done. Having an independent contractor agreement is helpful in showing
that you and the worker do
not intend any employeremployee relationships, but
it doesn’t bind the IRS, who
is not a party to the agreement.”
General Characteristics
of Employees and Independent Contractors according to
the State of Tennessee
Labor and Workforce Development Department
Independent Contractor
• Free from direction and
control
• Has necessary skills and
training to complete job
• Has a business location
• Performs services for
multiple customers
• Sets own hours
• Determines own price
for contracted services
• Not eligible for employee
benefits
• Provides equipment and
tools used to complete job
• Supplies materials needed to do job
• Personally liable for
errors and/or accidents
• Files self-employment
taxes
• Has right to hire and fire
workers
• Must legally complete
each contract Employee
• Means and manner of
work are (or can be) controlled by employer
• May be trained by employer to perform job
• May work at employer’s
business location
• Works for one employer,
may serve that employer’s
customers
• Hours set by employer
• Accepts wage, salary, or
commission determined by
the employer
• Employer may provide
and control equipment and
tools
• Employer may purchase
materials and supplies
• Employer liable for employee errors and/or accidents
• Is hired and can be fired
by employer
• May quit working for an
employer at any time
• Employer may require
specific attire to be worn
while at work such as a uniform or shirts with company logo
Please call our office for
assistance, if you have a
misclassification of employment issue.
For more information,
please call Wilson & Wilson,
PC, CPA, CFE at 615-673-1330
or send an email to us at
jim@wilsonandwilsoncpa.com
Have a story idea you would
like to see covered?
email: news@gcanews.com
Megan Barry releases statement on proposed jail,
and flood pretection system
Megan Barry, a mayoral candidate, released a statement that
opposes the relocation of the jail
to Antioch, and supports a flood
protection system for Nashville
in the following statement:
“I believe that community
members should be driving the
discussion about the future of
their neighborhoods.”
“I have heard loud and clear
from residents in Southeast
Nashville who are opposed to
the relocation of the jail into
their neighborhood. In addition, I have serious concerns
about the ability for those who
are served by the criminal justice system to access legal representation and transit if we
were to move the jail from
Downtown to Antioch.
“Last night, I joined my fellow councilmembers in signing
on to an amendment that would
take the proposed Southeast jail
out of the Capital Improvement
Budget. In addition, I heard
serious concerns about the relocation of the police headquarters to Jefferson Street, and will
be taking a closer look at that
proposal over the next week.
“Last night, I also heard from
the members of the downtown
neighborhood who strongly
support the proposed flood protection program. If we know
that we can prevent a natural
disaster from causing damage
and devastation to our economy
and to the lives of Nashvillians,
we should absolutely take steps
to do so. Over the past few
weeks I’ve talked to experts
about this plan, and I am convinced that this is the right
thing for Nashville to do.
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 45
Metroʼs Police Training Academy graduates 54 new police officers
Members of the Metropolitan Nashville Police Training Academyʼs Session 77 practice
tactical skills during a training exercise at the Tucker Road facility.
-photo by Metropolitan Nashville Police Training Academy
Tiffany L. Dale
Staff Writer
Twenty-two weeks of intensive classroom and physical
training concluded on Tuesday for Nashville’s newest
police officers. For the last
time a Nashville’s chief executive, Mayor Karl Dean ad-
ministered the law enforcement oath to the 54 men and
women graduates from the
Metropolitan Nashville Police
Training Academy.
The class joins 22 previous
classes to graduate during
Dean’s 8-year tenure as mayor.
The Academy’s Training
Director Capt. Keith Stephens
said that Nashville’s training
curriculum sets the city apart
from those that find themselves buried under negative
headlines. In fact, Nashville
continues to shine as an example of “best practices” while
cities across the country
struggle with allegations
of misconduct and worse.
Officers here undergo a thorough background check and
psychological
examination
before ever entering the training academy. Also, trainees
spend just under six months
undergoing rigorous classroom work on the law.
In fact, upon graduation,
Metro police officers have the
equivalent of a first-year law
student’s education under
their belts. They spend six
months under a field training
officer’s observation before
being released to solo duty.
Stephens said Metro’s officers attend annual training
through the police training
academy regardless of their
rank or time in service. In
addition to that, each officer is
thoroughly evaluated during
initial training on use-of-force
before graduating and some
departments have additional
specialized training for its
officers.
The Academy provides
approximately 950 hours of
training to newly hired police
officer trainees, 40 hours of
in-service training to all
police officers every year and
thousands of hours of specialized training to officers from
across the MNPD and the
Metropolitan Government.
All basic and in-service
training is approved and monitored by the Tennessee Police
Officers Standards (P.O.S.T.)
Commission.
Metro’s first Officer Trainee class began at its current
location in September 1970. In
December 1974, the present
Academy structure was completed and Session One began
its twenty-one weeks of basic
officer training that January.
Since
that
time
the
Training Academy has graduated over 2,200 police officers.
The Academy staff represents
a wide range of expertise.
Stephens explained that the
annual training tests an officer’s knowledge of practical
and legal standards of how to
respond to incidents and when
and how to react with force.
Trainees spend more than 80
hours at the gun range, but
their training doesn’t end
there. Even the more than
1,400 seasoned Metro officers
must qualify on the .40 Glock
twice per year.
Contact Tiffany at tiffany@
gcanews.com or 615-298-1500.
$189
CHIMNEY SWEEPING
and
SAFETY INSPECTION
615-833-0349
Page 46- The News, June 11, 2015
Advertise it in...
Home buyers enjoy looking through Todayʼs Homes
for their dream home. Full color presentation of
homes helps sell them faster as well as
reduce the number of days a home stays on the
market. Todayʼs Homes is targeted to those areas
and readers that provide the greatest potential for
selling your home. Todayʼs Homes is distributed in
Nashville and surrounding counties as well as to
newcomers relocating to the Nashville market.
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For More Informaon Call ...
Cathy Obolensky ▪ obolenskyc@aol.com
m 615.500.6837 ▪ o 615.202.7777
4535 Harding Rd, Suite 110 ▪ Nashville, TN 37205
Upscale Living in Nashville
& Williamson County
Don’t Miss Our Next Issue...
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Knowledge, Experience, Creativity
927 Coral Road
Kathryn Donelson
!
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2008 A Galbraith Drive - $750,000
kpdonelson@gmail.com
615.397.3573
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 47
Harpeth Park
Now Selling 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
Red
Caboose
Park
New Construction From $199,000
Jennie Garth Lovvorn
615.308.7653
Louis Belote
615.804.9999
Louis Belote
Crystal Lethcoe
615.618.0990
327.4800
Nashville & Williamson County Real Estate
WOODMONT ESTATES
$2,595,000
www.811Lynnbrook.com
• Premier Location
• 1+ Acre level & fenced lot
• 6 BR, 61/2 Baths
• Large Front & Back Porches
CALL ME FOR MORE INFO: 615.804.9999
327.4800
Page 48- The News, June 11, 2015
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 49
Page 50- The News, June 11, 2015
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 51
Page 52- The News, June 11, 2015
A tradition of excellence for over 45 years
Stately Colonial • Forest Hills
1913 Edenbridge Drive
Rare Opportunity • Cottonwood
147 Riverwood Drive
So Much Room • Seven Oaks
507 Catalina Drive
A commanding presence on 2 beautiful acres.
Three fireplaces, relaxing sunroom. Formal
and casual living with main level master suite.
Great house & floorplan. 1 bedroom and bath
on main level. Large level fenced back yard.
Well maintained - ready for your updates.
Amazing kitchen & baths, with custom tile
& mill work throughout.
PLUS a detached 400 Sf in-law suite.
4 BR/4.5 BA, 5537 SF
$895,000
4 BR/3 BA, 2204 SF
$349,000
4 BR/2.5 BA, 2669 SF
$242,500
SOLD
6137 Montcrest Drive
$719,500
Lisa
Owings
615-668-0616
7052 Nolen Park Circle
$409,500
1644 Cumberland Station
$149,900
9488 Waterfall Road
$599,900
COMPETENT • CREATIVE • CARING
Molly
Edmondson
MollyEdmondson.com
615-351-8753
New Listing
in Sylvan Park
4906 Nebraska Avenue
• 2008 Quality build.
• Cook's kitchen.
• Beautiful master suite
• Fenced backyard
3 BR/2.5 BA, 2950 SF
$650,000
1712 GREEN HILLS DRIVE
4 BR/3.5 BA, 3750 SF
4 car garage
$759,000
MARY BARBEE WEISS
615-405-1465
NASHVILLE • 615-327-4800
Oak Hill
922 Waterswood Drive
Forest Hills
1940 Edenbridge Way
4 BR/3.5 BA, 4205 SF
$1,000,000
4 BR/3 full, 3 half BA, 5926 SF
$900,000
ERIC GRASMAN, Broker
615-400-7355 •
Eric@TheBigMove.com
TheBigMove.com
WILLIAMSON CO. • 615-263-4800
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 53
Visit Our Website for Weekly Open Houses.
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
SOLD
SOLD
698 SNEED ROAD W
4404 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE
Franklin | 24 Acres | $1,900,000
Church, camp or prime development site
Green Hills | $1,850,000
PENDING
2004 CEDAR LANE
Belmont/Hillsboro | $749,900
SOLD
16 ANNANDALE
328 FOUNTAINBROOKE DRIVE
2323 ABBOTT MARTIN ROAD
Brentwood | $695,000
Green Hills | $529,000
Otterwood | $749,000
SOLD
SOLD
615-300-3826
HILLMONT CONDOS
5511 VAUGHT DRIVE
Green Hills | 2 BR Flat | $244,000
Richland Meadows |$149,500
Brentwood Schools
& Convenience
1 Level Living in
West Meade Farms
501 Wilson Run
6512 Melinda Drive
• Spacious 1 level living with
full basement apartment.
• Beautiful 1+ acre lot
• Huge master suite with
fireplace
• Hardwood & tile flooring,
plantation shutters
• Bright with open flow
• Hardwood floors in every
room
• Tall ceilings
• 2nd Floor bonus room
• Loaded with great amenities
• Beautiful lot
3 BR/3.5 BA, 3607 SF
$580,000
4 BR/3.5 BA, 3678 SF
$574,000
www.WhitClark.com
Exceeding Client Expectations since 1977
Sophisticated Urban Living
Nolensville
Icon in the Gulch
#819
7078
Nolen Park Circle
• Courtyard views
• Open with lots of natural light
• Amazing California Closets
2 BR/2 BA, 1108 SF
$465,000
• Fabulous 4 BR on gorgeous
lot.
• Master down
• Media room & bonus room
4 BR/2.5 BA, 3426 SF
$419,000
MARGOT DERMODY
ALL OVER
TOWN ... Broker,
Affiliate
BOB SEAVER
615-347-2018
bobseaver1@gmail.com
NASHVILLE • 615-327-4800
ABR
MargotDermody.com • 615-972-6271
Blending the Business
and Art of Real Estate
... you can always get the right PRICE!
WILLIAMSON CO. • 615-263-4800
Page 54- The News, June 11, 2015
A tradition of excellence for over 45 years
Belle Meade
415 West Brookfield Drive
Brentwood
1641 Valle Verde Drive
Green Hills
4110 Sneed Road
Sits Majestically on 2.62 acres. Elegance
of the 1920s, with renovations & additions
making it perfect for today's casual family
living. Wonderful guest/in-law aprartment. Splash pool /spa. Beautiful, lush
landscaping. $3,950,000
Gorgeous new custom built home with 6
bedrooms. Gated community 1 mile from
Cool Springs & I-65. Stunning hardwood
flooring and coffered ceilings. Designer
paint colors and finishes. Large master on
main level. $1,025,000
Beautiful 5 bedroom on quiet Green Hills
street. Renovated kitchen with granite &
stainless appliances. Sunny breakfast
room. Wonderful family living and formal
areas. Deck overlooking fenced backyard
$779,000
JANICE LOVVORN
615-351-3411
janice@janicelovvorn.com
4504 Shys Hill
JENNIE GARTH LOVVORN
615-308-7653
lovvjg@hotmail.com
Nashville Golf & Athletic Club
146 Rue De Grande
Inviting Mid-century Renovated
Custom Home with
Wrightian Influence in Green
Hills/Seven Hills.
Space ….to relax. Space….for privacy….Space for children to play on culde-sac away from traffic! Renovated custom home with character and
charm intact! It truly is “one-0f-a-kind” and you don’t want to miss it.
Five bedrooms, Five full baths and two powder rooms. Amazing kitchen,
master/bath and family rooms! Landscaping is to “LIVE” for ! Appox.
6000 SF.... AND in the heart of Green Hills!
Five bedrooms (three on the main level)
Five bathrooms on the main level
Attached oversized two-car garage/workshop with powder room
Approximately 4200 SF on the main level
www.4504ShysHill.info
$1,150,000
615-394-4663
www.CarolCrowell.com
carol@carolcrowell.com
NASHVILLE • 615-327-4800
Awesome contemporary in Gated community.
Great open kitchen. Outdoor living includes pool,
terrace, fireplace, arbor and courtyard.
4 BR/3 BA, 4016 SF
$655,000
JERRI DAVIS
615-210-9541
WILLIAMSON CO. • 615-263-4800
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 55
Visit Our Website for Weekly Open Houses.
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
The Links At Temple Hills
River Oaks • 6225 Millbrook Road
PENDING
4 BR/3.5 BA,
3579 SF
$595,000
Belle Meade Court • 4120 Ridgefield Dr #320
428 Sandcastle Road, Williamson County
• Custom home built in 2005
• Brazilian hardwood floors and enormous eat-in kitchen
• Screened porch with vaulted cedar wood ceiling
• 2572 sq ft partially finished, daylight basement
3 BR/2.5 BA,
1755 SF
$665,000
4 BR/4.5 BA, 4442 SF
$730,000
ELIZABETH WALLS
615-804-3991
NASHVILLE • 615-327-4800
SHIRLEY MCLEOD
615-347-7267
www.ShirleyMcLeod.com • shirley@shirleymcleod.com
WILLIAMSON CO. • 615-263-4800
If your house is not advertised in this newspaper, ask your agent
Why?
• Green Hills News
• Belle Meade News
• West Side News
• West Meade News
• Bellevue News
• Donelson News
• Hermitage News
• Nashville Today
www.gcanews.com
1 We reach more households in our area than any
other publication
2 Newcomers moving to Nashville check our
newspaper for homes to purchase
3 If your home is not advertised in print, the
possibilities are high it will stay on the market
longer, thereby costing you money
Page 56- The News, June 11, 2015
„
6024 Bresslyn Road
7325 Olmstead Drive
915 Overton Lea Road
Southern Estate in West Meade. Entertaining
dream! Renovated to perfecon with reclaimed
brick floors, 2 fireplaces, outdoor living with large
screened room that overlooks a private almost 2
acre level lot. 4 BR, 3 Full and 1 Half BA, 3,845 sf
$984,000
Wonderful neighborhood! Open living with
private view of wooded back yard. Large master
suite with luxurious bath and huge walk-in closet!
Flexible upstairs space for office or possible 4th
bedroom. 3 BR, 2 Full and 1 Half BA, 2,700 sf
$278,000
Coolest Home on most coveted Oak Hill Street. Very
livable open flow, great lights, large Kitchen &
finished 2-car garage. Lot is sloped but not steep.
Resort Living all year long!
4 BR, 3 Full and 2 Half BA, 5,414 sf $1,095,000
COMING SOON: 5 Goldstone Court
Fabulous Ron Farris Custom Home
Lisa Gaston
615-310-8632
Nancy Brock 615-406-6083
4409 Chickering Lane
515 Jackson Blvd.
2026 Fransworth Drive
4618 Mountainview Drive
Magnificent “Cobblestone” Estate on
4.41 Acres
4 BR, 4 Full and 3 Half BA, 10,191+
$6,295,000
Beauful, Level 3.26 Acre Estate Lot
in Belle Meade
$3,295,000
Outstanding Italianate Custom Built
with Finest Quality
4 BR, 4 Full and 3 Half BA, 9,003 sf
$3,150,000
Great Natural Landscaped Seng.
A Rare Find-Close to Everything.
4 BR, 4 Full and 2 Half BA, 4,588 sf
$1,198,000
1141 Crater Hill Drive
112 Bonaventure Place
6107 Hillsboro Pike
1107 Chickering Park Drive
Amazing Ambience with Water Falls,
Pool & Privacy!
6 BR, 5 Full and 1 Half BA, 9,118 sf
$1,950,000
Co-Listed with Bey Borth
Belle Meade Tradional with Fine
Finishes & 3 Fireplaces.
5 BR, 5 Full and 1 Half BA, 4,756 sf
$1,195,000
Beauful 2.4 Acre Estate Lot. Gated
Drive, 3-Car Garage, Guest House.
6 BR, 4 Full BA, 3,773 sf
$759,000
Rare 1-Level Brick, Very Private,
Separate In-Law Suite on Cul-de-sac.
4 BR, 4 Full BA, 3,814 sf
$649,500
Co-Listed with Bey Borth
Exclusive Lisng Agents:
Janet Jones
615-300-5045
Mary Sue Dietrich
615-351-0073
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 57
THE LIPMAN GROUP SOTHEBY’S
INTERNATIONAL REALTY
1
2 8 I N V E R A R AY | $2,350,000
C h e r i s h e d L u x u r y E s t a t e | 1 Acre Lot
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333
2
105 WELLINGTON PARK CT | $849,500
Taylor Jones, 615.739.7870 | 4BR & 4.5BA
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333 | 4,773 Aprx Sqft
3
2
4
4
3
1
3 2 3 W H I T WO RT H WAY | $895,000
Custom Home in Gated Community
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333
932 SUNNY POINT ROAD | $650,000
Two Cottages With Fantastic Views | 3.3 Acres
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333
Best In Class In All Price Ranges
NEW LISTING - Nashville
NEW LISTING - Antioch
NEW PRICE - Old Hickory
NEW PRICE - Goodlettsville
CURRENT LISTING - Pleasant View
W E S S E X TOW E R S , # 2 1 0
$390,000
UNDER CONTRACT
Jackie Roth Karr, 615.330.9779
5 2 4 0 C AT S PAW D R I V E
$288,000
5BR & 3.5BA | 4,420 sqft
Maggie Odle, 615.491.4321
306 ANCHOR DRIVE
$1,050,000
Unbelievable Lake Home | Level Lot
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
2539 CROCKER SPRINGS RD
$649,000
15 Miles from Downtown | 5 Acres
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
2 2 3 0 H I G H WAY 4 9 E
$370,00
Picturesque Log Home
Pat Heckman, 615.426.0397
CURRENT LISTING - Spring Hill
1 7 1 6 S TO N E Y H I L L L A N E
$377,000
Beautiful All Brick 4 Bedroom Home
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
SOLD - Nashville
6249 HILLSBORO PIKE
Original List Price: $945,000
Taylor Jones, 615.739.7870
(Listing Agent)
SOLD - Franklin
SOLD - Smyrna
SOLD - Spring Hill
3425 BAILEY ROAD
Original List Price: $3,800,000
Joy Roper, 615.668.0953
(Selling Agent)
3 7 4 6 M O N T G O M E RY WAY
Original List Price: $274,900
Tanya Key-Adams, 615.423.1360
(Selling Agent)
3 0 0 3 M E LV I L L E C O U R T
Original List Price: $424,900
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
(Listing Agent)
SOLD - Franklin
SOLD - Nashville
SOLD - Nashville
SOLD - Nashville
SOLD - Franklin
3 1 0 4 S T. S T E P H E N S WAY
Original List Price: $435,000
Sutton Lipman Costanza, 615.438.6149
Pete Costanza, 615.756.8777
8 1 5 2 S E T T L E R S W AY
Original List Price: $291,500
Sutton Lipman Costanza, 615.438.6149
Pete Costanza, 615.756.8777
1 9 2 0 A D E L I C I A S T, # 2 0 8
Original List Price: $309,900
Michelle Maldonado, 615.260.4423
(Selling Agent)
401 BOWLING AVENUE, #18
Original List Price: $395,000
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333
(Listing Agent)
4685 EVERAL LANE
Original List Price: $1,190,000
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
(Listing Agent)
www.thelipmangroup.com
2002 Richard Jones Road, Suite C-104
Nashville, TN 37215 | 615.463.3333
ŠŒ‘ȱ˜ĜŒŽȱ’œȱ’—Ž™Ž—Ž—•¢ȱ˜ —ŽȱŠ—ȱ˜™Ž›ŠŽǯȱ
Page 58- The News, June 11, 2015
REALTOR® Taylor Jones | 615.739.7870 | taylor.jones@sothebysrealty.com | taylorjones.co
SOLD | 6249 Hillsboro Pike | Forest Hills | $920,000.00
V
I am very proud to announce that, after years of efforts by multiple companies, 6249 Hillsboro Pike, Forest Hills, TN has SOLD.
I am a real estate listing and digital marketing specialist and I work with homes of all sizes, values, locations and ages. I work uniquely well with
historic properties (see the current pre-war Chilcoat-West Estate listing below). My aggressive and unique marketing techniques implement today’s
cutting-edge technology; HD property tour film productions, world-class photography, and internet-based local, regional, national and global website
and social media marketing campaigns designed to attract multiple buyers to your home and expedite your selling experience.
If you are considering selling your home soon please contact me today.
Like me on
@ taylorjonesrealestate
@ taylorjonesrealestate
105 Wellington Park Court, Nashville | $849,500
Balanced Symmetrical Style - Co-listed With Lawrence Lipman
616 Mulberry Avenue, Fayetteville | $695,000
Historic Chilcoat-West Home (ca. 1850) - Co-listed With Chris Strutko
This unique residence - properly showcased with the use of drone technology - is minutes
away from Green Hills shopping and fine dining but miles away from the bustle of city life.
As a historic property listing specialist I can help you add your name to the history books and
experience this immaculate testament to a bygone pre-war era in American history.
120 Buckhead Court, Brentwood | $629,900
Immaculate and Traditional Brentwood Living
1007 Riverside Drive, Old Hickory | $825,000
Sophisticated Contemporary Lakeside Living
This often desired but seldom available property is the prized jewel of the neighborhood. The
current owners invested large amounts of capital into additional renovations and improvements.
With the use of professional drone technology you can see this home nestled in a wooded bluff. This
3-level personal residence overlooks lands and waters with only the most breathtaking of views.
taylorjones.co
615.739.7870
ŠŒ‘ȱ˜ĜŒŽȱ’œȱ’—Ž™Ž—Ž—•¢ȱ˜ —ŽȱŠ—ȱ˜™Ž›ŠŽǯȱ
2002 Richard Jones Road, Suite C-104
Nashville, TN 37215 | 615.463.3333
All potential buyers to satisfy selves of all property detail accuracy.
ǯ‘Ž•’™–Š—›˜ž™ǯŒ˜–
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 59
-
CHRIS MANNINO
chris.mannino@sothebysrealty.com
www.chrismanninohomes.com
615.299.7995
EXPOSURE. INNOVATION. IMPACT.
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
2210 NEW HOPE ROAD
$2,405,000 - HENDERSONVILLE
607 SUNNYSIDE LANE
$2,000,000 - COLUMBIA
3145 BRANDAU ROAD
$1,250,000 - HERMITAGE
SOLD
SOLD
PENDING
4685 EVERAL LANE
$1,250,000 - FRANKLIN
308 CHURCHILL COURT
$1,150,000 - WEST MEADE
3309 RUNNING SPRINGS COURT
$1,699,000 - FRANKLIN
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
8990 MANCHESTER PIKE
$1,900,000 - CHRISTIANA
306 ANCHOR DRIVE
$1,050,000 - OLD HICKORY
705 BAY COURT
$1,099,000 - OLD HICKORY
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
2593 CROCKER SPRINGS ROAD
$649,000 - GOODLETTSVILLE
246 GARDENRIDGE DRIVE
$999,000 - FRANKLIN
665 CUNNINGHAM LANE
$999,999 - BAXTER
Franklin
LOCAL EXPERTISE. GLOBAL EXPOSURE.
The Lipman Group
Sotheby’s International Realty
2002 Richard Jones Road
Suite C-104
Nashville, TN 37215
615.463.3333
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
“Your Bank for Life”
Cool Springs
(615) 771.7802
9000 Caraothers Pkwy.
Franklin, TN 37067
Green Hills
(615) 298.8000
4007 Hillsboro Pike
Nashville, TN 3715
www.tennesseebankandtrust.com
Page 60- The News, June 11, 2015
AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 298-9200
SHARON LILLICRAP
LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE
FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
CALL 615-300-HOME (4663)
WEST END PARK ~ ZONED RM 40!
West End Park ~ Fabulous Corner Lot
with Double Road Frontage! Zoning
Code Rm40 Multi Family- (40 Units
an Acre) Lot 110 is 0.27 Acreage, Lot
Dimensions 66x160, Lot Square
Footage11,761, Property is to be
zoned for 10 Condos* House is sold
in “ASIS” condition* Walk toVandy!
$1,000,000
UNDER T!
CONTRAC
WEST PARK CONDO with GARAGE!
BRENTWOOD ~ MONTGOMERY PLACE!
Classic Brick Home on Gorgeous Treed
Grounds with a Private Backyard Retreat
overlooking a Pond! Beautiful Hardwoods
& Extensive Moldings, Designer Kitchen
with Huge Island open to Family Room
with Fireplace/Gas Logs, Art Gallery Balcony, 3 Living Areas, 4 Bedrooms on Main
Level, Home Office, 23x20 Sun Room/Pond View, 2 Car Garage + 1 Car Garage in
Basement(1,600 Sq Ft) Minutes to I-65 & Downtown Nashville. $459,900.
VILLAGES OF BRENTWOOD ~ COMING SOON
Classy Town Home! Handsome Hardwoods, Great Room with Box Bay Windows ~ Lots of Natural Light, Designer
Kitchen/Granite Countertops & Appliances, 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Bonus
Room, Big Deck, Garage/Storage, AMAZING VIEWS with AWESOME SUNSETS! Minutes to Vandy, 1-40 & Down
town Nashville. $209,900.
VALLEY WEST ~ NEW LISTING!
Adorable One Level Home!
Great Room with Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen
with Appliances, Elegant Master
Suite, 3 Bedrooms & 2 Full
Baths, Deck overlooks Private
Backyard Retreat! Minutes to I65 & the Nashville Medical
Community. $179,900
THE CLAIRMONT CONDOS ~ 2 CAR GARAGE!
Classic Brick Ranch with Walk-In
Basement Apartment! Gracious
Foyer/ Tile Flooring, Living Room
open to Dining Room, Sun Filled
Kitchen/Double Ovens & Eat-In
Area. Master Suite with Walk-In
Closet, Amazing Bonus Room with
Brick Wall Fireplaces & Wet Bar!
Minutes to I-40 & Downtown Nashville! $259,900.
Classy Ground-Level Condo in Pristine Community with easy access to
Vandy, Downtown Nashville &
Green Hills! Great Room with Fireplace & Custom Shelving open to
Dining Room, Upscale Kitchen/SS
Appliances, 2 Bedrooms & 2 Full
Baths, Private 2 Car Garage.
$279,900.
SOLD!
SOMERSET FARMS - BELLEVUE ~ NEW LISTING!
SOLD!
GOODLETTSVILLE ~ RESIDENTIAL LOT WITH POND!
Open
Floor
Plan!
Great
Room/Vaulted Ceiling & Fireplace,
Sun Filled Kitchen/Appliances & Eat
in Area, Spacious Master Suite, 3
Bedrooms & 2 Full Baths on main
level, Huge Rec Room with a Half
Bath over the 2 Car Garage, Big
Deck overlooks Private Wooded
Area! Minutes to I-40 & Downtown Nashville! $214,900.
SOLD!
CLASSIFIED
ORDER FORM
Your Ad will run in 8 Newspapers:
Green Hills News, Belle Meade News.
West Side News, West Meade News,
Bellevue News, Hermitage News,
Donelson News and Nashville Today
All for One Low Price!
1 Week Rate:
$10 for 15 words,
30¢ for each additional word
4 Weeks: 10% Off ($36 for 15 words)
Beautiful 6.70 Acres of
Scenic Davidson County
Countryside with a Pond!
Build your Dream Home
and bring your Horses!
Electric and Water Connections. Please call for a
plat of the land.
$75,000.
Classification Heading:
1 __________ 2 ___________ 3 ____________
4 __________ 5 ___________ 6 ____________
7 __________ 8 ___________ 9 ____________
10 __________ 11 ___________12 ____________
13 __________ 14 ___________15 ____________
16 __________ 17 ___________18 ____________
Add Frame/Border: $1.00 extra per week
Reverse Box: $2.00 extra per week
Charge Your Classified Ad:
Visa, Master Card or American Express
Clip this form and Mail with payment to:
The NEWS, 2323 Crestmoor Rd. Nashville, TN 37215
615-298-1500
Classified@gcanews.com
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 61
Find It All in...
the Classifieds
298-1500
HELP WANTED
Drivers: BE HOME EVERY
24 TO 48 HOURS. $2,000
Sign On or $2,500 Referral
Bonus through June 2015.
Potential to make $70K per
year and be home 3-4 nights
per week, Full Benefits, Paid
Vacations and Holidays,
Stop and Delay/Detention
pay, Late Model Volvo
Trucks.
Requirements:
Class A CDL from state of
residence, 1 year verifiable
exp. No chargeable D.O.T
accidents in 3 years. Clean
driving /Safety record. No
felonies in past 7 years. Call
888-838-7646 or visit
careers.firstfleetinc.com
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
CARE GIVER
CLEANING SVCS.
Drivers: Need a Change?
More hometime this Summer?
60K+ Per Year. Full Benefit
Package + Bonuses.
CDL-A 1 Yr. Exp.
855-454-0392
Very Caring, Dependable
Caregiver
Iʼll take care of your loved one
on a positive, uplifting level!
(615) 881-1049
Licensed • Insured
Put a Smile on Your Face
and
Enjoy the FRESH Smell of Clean!
RENT/LEASE
CEMETERY LOTS
East Nashville
Newly Remodeled 1BR
$650/mo. Lights, water.
Furniture included.
(615) 275-7046 or
(615) 414-2356
2 Cemetery Lots at
Hermitage Memorial Gardens
- Garden of Gethsemane Side by side.
Asking $4500 ea. or OBO
(615) 596-1293
THE
GREEN HILLS
APARTMENTS
is no longer just for retired teachers.
All seniors 62 and older may apply
with no fee. Efficiencies start at
$500 which includes utilities.
615-297-7536
greenhillsapts@comcast.net
Full time Drivers wanted!
Holland is hiring Drivers in
Nashville. Drvs w/ 1 year or 50k
miles exp, w/ tanker & hazmat.
The recruiter will be on site
June 17th from Noon to 5pm at
500 Oak Bluff Lane, Nashville,
TN, 37072. Apply at Hollandregional.com/careers
EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons
with Disabilities/Protected Veterans
Rivergate
Nice 2BR Home
Lots of shade trees. Fenced in
yard. Newly remodeled.
2 minʼs from Mall. Nice big
yard. $1045/mo. + deposit.
(615) 336-0175
WANTS TO RENT
Wanted: House for Rent
2BRʼs plus 2 bath & basement
or large den.
20 mins from 37219.
Great references available!
(615) 200-3850
1 or 2 Cemetery Lots in
Hermitage Memorial Gardens
“The Cross” Section;
#614 & #615
$2000 ea. (615) 885-8319
ATTORNEY SVCS
Divorce
$400*
/ $500*
No children
With children
*Total fee to attorney. Both parties must agree
to all terms. Does not include filing fee.
(Filing fees range from $184 to $287)
DRIVEWAYS
G&M Paving
BIG SPRING SAVINGS
$55.00 = 2 hours of cleaning
$65.00 = 3 hours of cleaning.
•Parking Lots •Churches (discounted)
•Driveways •Resurfacing •Patching
•Striping •Seal Coating
Call (615) 419-6753
or (615) 419-6755
Check out our website
www.kimkleen.webs.com
LOW LOW RATES • FREE ESTIMATES
Call Carter House and Home
ELECTRICAL SVCS.
For cleaning & organizing needs:
Sort, keep, toss, relief.
(615) 512-7046
Follow me on twitter
@depp2013
Residential Cleaning
Where Quality & Respect
Come First!
www.lighthousecleaningservice.com
ATTORNEY SERVICES
Wills
Experienced Attorneys
Home Consultations
and Personal Delivery
H. David Kittrell
(615) 244-0095
298-1500
(615) 957-7661
Licensed, Insured & Bonded
CLASSIFIED ADS
Get Results
ATTORNEY SVCS
Chapter 7
Bankruptcy
$494*
Payment Plans available
*Total Fee to Attorney
(With court costs total is $840)
A NDREW L OVE A TTORNEY AT L A W
700 Craighead St. Ste 105 Nashville TN 37204 • (615) 378-8008
We are a debt relief agency, we help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
Email: andrew@andrewlovelaw.com
Deal with owner & Save
Serving Entire Middle Tennessee
23 Years Exp. - Licensed & Insured
Senior
Discount
Avail.
(615) 860-6080 / 876-6004
ABC ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Residential / Commercial
Construction & Repairs
Craig
Office (615) 227-6342
Cell (615) 589-0135
ELECTRICIAN
Priced Right!
New Work, Old Work and
Service Calls.
10% senior discount.
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
(615) 522-1339
FENCING
FENCING - RAILING?
Residential - Commercial
Wood, Aluminum, Steel,
Vinyl Chain Link
Since 1955
Langford Fence Co.
931-296-3212
Find It in the Classifieds !
Phone 298-1500 to place an ad
Page 62- The News, June 11, 2015
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
FURNITURE REPAIRS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT CONCRETE/MASONRY JUNK REMOVAL
Furniture Repairs
Chairs, Tables, etc.
Refinishing and finish
restoration antique repairs.
Pick up and delivery.
(615) 260-6980
REFINISHING/WOOD
Wilsonʼs Woodcraft Shop
Antique Refinish and Repair
Refinishing Chair Special
Save 20%!
Call 615-336-5200
Email:
leewilsonjr@gmail.com
GARAGE SALE
Garage Sale
210 Montchanin Drive
- Old Hickory Brandywine Farms
Thurs - Sat.; June 11-13; 8-5
Collectibles, many miscellaneous items, linens, Ruby Red
glassware, toys.
GUTTERS
Jordan Home Improvements
New Roof, Room Additions,
Vinyl Siding & Trim,
Rotted Wood Repairs, Decks,
Remove Walls, Brick Work,
Steps & Sidewalks.
No Job to Small.
Free Estimates
Call (615) 578-7812
Complete Home Repair
& Improvements
Native Nashvillian in business
since 1992.
No Job too Large or Small!
Additions, Decks,
Window Replacement
& All Types of Repairs.
Water heaters replaced,
ceiling fans installed.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Call Bob (615) 300-5558
Horton Remodeling &
Construction, LLC
Specializing in Remodeling,
Additions & Bonus Rooms
Licensed & Insured
25+ Years Experience
(615) 506-0433
THE REMODELING SPECIALISTS
37 Years of Remodeling Experience
FLOORING
For All Of Your Home
Renovation Needs
A-1 Hardwood Floors
“Since 1970”
Make Old Floors new!
Sanding and Refinishing
(615) 668-0107
A-1HardwoodFloors.com
CONCRETE/MASONRY
Retaining Walls • Brick
Stone • Blocks
Pavers • Flowerbeds
Columns • Steps & Walkways
Tuck Pointing • Cracks
Foundation Repair
New & Repairs.
No Job too Small!
Concrete:
Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks
For Estimates
Call Jordan (615) 578-7812
• Concrete Patios
• Retaining Walls
• Concrete Driveways
• Block/Brick/Stamped
• Asphalt
(615) 568-0060
• Extensive reference list
• Licensed & Insured
Licensed • Insured
www.aceconcretecontractors.com
“all types of concrete finishings”
615-975-7970
HISTORIC
CEMETERY
Repair & Restoration
BRICK & STONE
Walls • Steps • Walks • Etc.
Build • Repair • Restore
Tuck Pointwork
Custom Entrances
Small Job Specialist
FIREPLACE REPAIR
“For those who want it right
the first time!”
W.J. Miller (615) 890-0533
Buy American
Willette Stone Masonry
Brick and Stone work,
Repairs and New construction:
Mailbox, fireplace, retaining
walls, Chimney repair, Walkways, Patio, outdoor grills/
kitchen, planters, & firepits.
Licensed & Insured
Call Ted Willette
(615) 934-6567
for free estimate
www.broderickbuilders.com
LANDSCAPE
LANDSCAPE
E
N ESSE
ED TEN
S
LICENSN T R A C TO R
CO
RED
U
Y INS
FULL
LAWN CARE
R&F
YARD SERVICES
G Mowing & Mulching
GWeed Eating
GPruning
GGrading
We Can Help Design Your Yard!
For Free Estimates Call:
Rusty & Faye Hunter
(615) 727-3613
Tree Removing
Shrubs Trimmed, Mulching
Small TreeMaintenance
Great Work, Honest
Free Estimates
(615) 260-2067 (615)582-0923
Lawn Care by
RON’S LAWNS
Lawncare & Landscape Svcs
• Complete Lawn Maintenance
• Mulching
• Leaf Removal
• Edging
• Mowing
• Pruning
• Aerating & Seeding
• Hauling
• Fertilizing
• Trim & Shape Shrubs • Pressure Washing
• Bobcat Work
• Stonework
• Lay Sod
• Good Topsoil Avail.
• Plant Shrubs / Install Flowerbeds
• Clearing Unwanted Weed Growth
GENERAL & FINISH CARPENTER AVAILABLE
References, Senior Discount 100% Satisfaction
(615) 598-5511
Landscaping & Irrigation
Residential & Commercial Services
• Landscape Design & Installation
• Landscape Maintenance
• Lawncare Services including:
(Mowing, Overseeding, Fertilizing, Aeration, Sodding)
• Irrigation Systems / Installation & Repair
• Landscape Lighting
• Lawn Renovation & Care
• Tree Trimming & Removal
• Shrub Trimming & Removal
• Grading, Drainage & Excavating Back Hoe Work
• Masonry Work / Patios / Retaining Walls
• Drainage Work, Grading & Top Soil
lle
OUND
YEAR R PROGRAMS
E
C
N
A
M A IN T E N A I L A B L E
AV
vi 9
sh
7
19
298-1500
GARAGES, SIDEWALKS
Excellent References
615.385.3210
CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS,
Na
TheNews
Get Results
KEN R. FRYE
Junk Hauling
•Appliances •Yard Waste
•Household Items
•Construction Debris
Demolition
Full or Partial Removal
•Houses •Sheds
•Carports •Buildings
(615) 885-1736
g
To place an ad, call
CLASSIFIED ADS
in
Hardwood floors, cleaned,
waxed, buffed, sanded and/or
refinished. Over 75 years in
flooring.
Corlew & Perry, Inc.
(615) 832-0320
Senior Discounts
Licensed & Insured
(615) 484-0564
E
rv
Se
NC
SI
Hardwood Floors
Old & New
Sand, Refinish, Installation
Free Estimates, 35 Yrs Exper.
Reasonable Rates
References Available
Joseph Speltz Floor Co.
(615) 754-8290
Quality Work/Reasonable Rates
ACE CONCRETE
CONTRACTORS INC.
Goodfred Window Cleaning
Gutter Cleaning
Gutters • Downspouts Cleaned
Debris Removal • Gutter Guards
Gutter Repair
(615) 382-5127
JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITION
Handy Andyʼs
Home Improvement & Repair
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
646-6030
southern_gardens@bellsouth.net • www.sginashville.com
%
20 OFF
NEW IRRIGATION
SYSTEM INSTALLATION
Up to $250 Max. Good thru Oct. 31 th , 2015
Limit 1 per household. Not valid with any other discount.
SPECIAL
LOCKSMITH
Green Hills Lock & Key
Servicing the area since 1974!
Lic TN - LS.-00072
Deadbolts Installed
Locks Re-keyed • Lockouts
Locks Repaired & Serviced
(615) 269-3616
Get Results, Advertise Your
Business in the News!
$10 for the first 15 words,
.30 cents each word extra.
Call 298-1500 to place an ad
June 11, 2015, The News- Page 63
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
MOVING/HAULING
PAVING
ShowTime Moving &
Delivery LLC
Licensed & Insured
(615) 707-2027
www.midtnmovers.com
Black Top Sealing
Tar-Man
Residential / Commercial
Gravel, Asphalt Paving,
Sealing, Patching.
Insured, Reliable Service
Free Estimates (615) 424-1498
PAINTING/PAPERING
PIANO TUNING
Moreno Painting
40 Years Local Experience
Interior & Exterior
Residential & Commercial
Local References
(615) 389-3985
Piano Tuning
Repair & Rebuilding
53 Years Experience
We tune Oprylandʼs pianos
Bruce Osbon (615) 776-7760
www.osbonspianoservice.com
Walker Painting
Interior, Exterior, Decks
No Job Too Small
(615) 482-1317
PLUMBING
Complete Moves starting at
$270
Carter Plumbing
Commercial & Residential
New Installation & Repair Service
F GAMMON
ANDY & JEEFM
O
PA I N T & R
DE L I NG
Specializing in Older Homes.
Drain Cleaning Service
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
All Work Guaranteed!
(615) 232-9051
DRYWALL & REPAIRS
VINYL SIDINGS
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
PRESSURE WASHING
40+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
Andy: 615-474-2185
Jeff’s Cell: 615-568-1885
TREE SERVICE
TREE SERVICE
Branch Busters Tree Service
License #168420 Insured
Free Estimates
Call Eric or Allan
(615) 300-6391
www.branchbusterstreeservice.com
Trees Trimmed / Removed
Stump Removal, Great Clean-up
24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE
HAZARDOUS WORK
Senior & Single Parent Discount
Licensed & Insured, Free Estimates
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
456-9824
www.gisttreeservice.com
WALLPAPER & POPCORN REMOVAL
DRY WALL REPAIR • POWER WASHING
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
FREE ESTIMATES
615-4 29-5233
Cell
BBB ACCREDITED
Affordable Painting &
Wallpapering
Interior / Exterior Painting,
Deck Sealing.
Free Estimates
Senior Discount
Call 615-559-5864 or
615-559-3382
Russell Carver
Paint & Repair
(615) 456-8002
Established 1953
“Free Estimates”
Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our
Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-6561632
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All
Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! Weʼre Local! 7 Days/Week. Call
Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330
VIAGRA 40x (100 mg) +16 "Double Bonus" PILLS for ONLY
$119.00. NO PRESCRIPTION Needed! Credit / Debit Required.
1-888-386-8074 www.newhealthyman.com Satisfaction Guaranteed!!
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL
$99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888223-8818
Bulldog Tree Service
• Topping / Deadwooding
• Stump Removals
• Trimming / Removals
Free Estimates. Insured.
Call John 24/7: (615) 313-7375
VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs +10 FREE all for $99
including FREE, Fast and Discreet SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 or
Metro-Meds.NET
WICKER REPAIR
AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA approved maintenance training at
campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for
qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM 888-686-1704
Chair caning and all styles of
weaving. Wicker repair available. Pick up and delivery.
The CANE-ERY
(615) 269-4780 / 414-5655
ClearView Window Cleaning
Serving Nashville Area
for 52 years.
Pressure Washing, Janitorial,
Window Glazing, Gutters.
Free Estimates (615) 593-2537
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING
National Classified Ads
GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any
Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com
WINDOW CLEAN
WE DO A DYNAMITE JOB
298-1500
Crystal Clear
Window Cleaning
Residential Specialists
Dependable & Honest.
Licensed & Insured.
Free Estimates.
BBB A+ Rating
(615) 260-7927 Bob
PERSONAL ASSISTANT/BILINGUAL
Blanca Scott
Trustworth / Efficient / Friendly
Viagra 100mg/Cialis 20mg, 44 Pills/+4 Free. Only $99.00. No prescription Needed! Save $500 Now! Call Today! 1-888-797-9029
CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top
Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant
Offer: 1-800-864-5960
DIVORCE, ETC. $240-$550* Covers Children, etc. *Excludes govt.
fees! For a Local Office, Call 1-215-717-8499, Ext. 400 or 1-888-4987075, Ext. 500 BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES Established 1973
Dish Network. Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle
& SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL 1-800-240-0859
Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical,
Fire, Burglar.Even if you can?t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL
800-309-8027
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving
brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline
Now! 1- 800-491-6053
MAKE A CONNECTION. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right
now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920's thru 1980's. Gibson,
Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker,
Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.
1-800-401-0440
Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS or STOP SMOKING
PRODUCTS! Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call
1-855-440-4001 www.TestStripSearch.com
Bilingual Personal Assistant
Organizing • Shopping • Light Delivery • Cooking • Elder or Child Care
Need help? Please contact me for a free consultation
Serving Middle Tenn
Based in Franklin TN
615 739 0613
blancakika@hotmail.com
SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their
time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at
www.fisherhouse.org
National Classified Ads
Page 64- The News, June 11, 2015
Check it out!
6022 PENNSYLVANIA DR
6020 PENNSYLVANIA DR
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $799,000
3619 A MAYFLOWER PL 3619 B MAYFLOWER PL
Nashville, TN 37204
4 Br • 4/1 Ba • $649,000
Nashville, TN 37204
4 Br • 4/1 Ba • $649,000
Nashville, TN 37209
3 Br • 3 Ba • $339,900
1731 TEMPLE AVE
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • TBD
SO
LD
!
SO
LD
!
Nashville, TN 37209
3 Br • 3 Ba • $339,900
1920-A CASTLEMAN DR
CO UN
NT DE
RA R
CT
R !
O
F LE
SA
SAFO
LE R
!
Nashville, TN 37205
5 Br • 5/1 Ba • $995,000
CO UN
NT DE
RA R
CT
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $631,900
3626 SARATOGA DR
CO
SO M
ON ING
!
4108-B LONE OAK RD
SAFO
LE R
!
SAFO
LE R
!
SAFO
LE R
!
1 0 N A S H V I L L E A R E A L I S T I N G S F R O M TA R K I N G TO N & H A R W E L L
4111 GENERAL BATE DR
Nashville, TN 37204
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $745,000
CHRIS HARWELL
1920-B CASTLEMAN DR
Nashville, TN 37215
5 Br • 4 Ba • TBD
615 969-0302 (mobile) • 615 244-7503 (office)
Chris@TarkingtonHarwell.com • www.TarkingtonHarwell.com
Information deemed accurate but not guaranteed.