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2. investing
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Local police participate in Shop
with a Cop
December 29, 2014
www.exchangehotspot.com
Exchange Newsgroup, Inc.
Commission approves 5% bonus for
employees
The local Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) Lodge 81 celebrated with area
children in its fifteenth annual Shop with a Cop. Members of law enforcement
from across Cheatham County took thirteen children to the Wal-Mart in
Ashland City for a shopping spree.
FOP President Pleasant View Police Chief Tad Wheeler and the other many
members of the FOP carried and pushed the kids in carts while they roamed
Wal-Mart picking out clothes, toys and bath toys.
“It’s kids choice today,” FOP member and Sheriff County Investigator Ken
Miller said.
Sheriff Deputy Jeremy Ethridge said, “Every year we do this I look forward
to seeing the excitement and happiness on the children’s faces.” Wal-Mart
welcomes the FOP and the families each year with smiles and helpful attitudes.
The FOP would like to thank the citizens of Cheatham County for their
continued support. –Photo by Amy Bloodgood.
Obits, p. 4
Sports, p. 10
Crime, p. 5
Pet of the Week, p. 8
Classifieds, p. 13
Resuming their adjourned session
from December 15, the Cheatham
County Commission voted to approve
(12-0) a 5% bonus for most Cheatham
County school employees for the rest
of the school year.
In the December 15 meeting the
Commission had rejected (10-2) the
School Board’s request to grant
employees a 5% pay increase out of
their over seven million dollar fund
balance. The Commission passed
(11-1) a recommendation for the
school board to make the increase a
bonus instead of a permanent salary
increase. A bonus may or may not be
renewed in future years. Several commissioners had voiced concerns about
whether the funds would be available
to fund raises, despite the assurances
of Director of Schools Stan Curtis and
Finance Director Dan Henderson.
The school board met last week and
approved the bonus proposal.
According to the proposal approved
by the Commission, most employees will receive a monthly 5% bonus
added to their monthly paychecks for
the remaining six months (JanuaryJune) of the current school year.
Contracted and sub-contracted
employees (such as custodians) will
not receive the bonus. Supplements
paid to coaches and sponsors are not
figured into the bonus calculations.
Third District Commissioner Dale
McCarver asked whether Curtis will
receive the bonus. Curtis said he
Continued, SCHOOL BOARD, p.8
Page 2 I-24 Exchange
December 29, 2014
December 29, 2014
I-24 Exchange
Page 3
Page 4 Obituaries
“Moose” Sue Walker, Betty Jean Hale,
Darlene Butcher. Mack and Betty has
twenty eight grandchildren Tonya,
Sammy, Scott, Mathew, Jessica, Jeremy,
Jonathan, Chris, Crystal, Richie,
Carlie, Chad, Susann, Misty, Casey,
Kimberly, Junior ll, Cynthia, Dalton,
Brandon, Dustin, Paige, Brittney, Josh,
Dalton, Cassie, Dylan, and Jaycee.
They also have seventeen great grandchildren. Visitation for Mack Brewer
will be at the Boyd Funeral Home on
Friday December 26th from 11-7pm
and on Sat. from 10-12 noon. His
Funeral Service will be in the Chapel
at 12:00 noon and burial will follow
at the Ever Rest Memorial Gardens
in Pleasant View. In lieu of flowers
the family has requested donation
in memory of Mack be made to the
Boyd Funeral Home to assist with
funeral expenses. Arrangements by the
Boyd Funeral Home, Alan Desmond,
Director 101 Elizabeth St. Ashland
City 37015 www.boydfh.com 615792-4677
www.exchangehotspot.
com
BRANDON, Eleanor Sills, age 101,
passed away at her home on December
18, 2014. She was born on May
10, 1913, in Model, TN, to William
Franklin Sills and Lou Bartee Sills. Mrs. Brandon was a devoted member
of the Ashland City United Methodist
Church for many years. She received
her degree from Murray State
University and received a Masters
Degree from Peabody in Nashville. She worked and retired as a Supervisor
of Education for Cheatham County
Board of Education. She loved her
United Methodist Womens group, fellow retired teachers, and garden club. She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, F.L. “Sam” Brandon;
her 5 brothers, and 6 sisters. She is
survived by her niece, Cindy (Jeff)
Loring and their daughter, Taylor
Loring, several other nieces and nephews and caregivers, Myne Strachan
and Amy Groves. Funeral service was
held on December 22, 2014, with burial will in Woodlawn Memorial Park in
Nashville. Cheatham County Funeral
Home.
BREWER, Mack Author, 70, of
Old Hickory, TN passed away on
Wednesday December 23, 2014 at his
home. He was born on July 7, 1944
in Murfreesboro, TN to parents Jessie
R. and Rosie L. (Goings) Brewer. He
is preceded in death by his parents,
sons Billy Joe and Jesse Carl Brewer,
brothers Albert Jr., John and Ryley
Brewer, sister Racheal Ann Brewer
and brother-in-law Theo Paul Conner.
Mack is survived by his wife Betty
Jean Brewer, sons Junior Dale Brewer,
JC Author Brewer (Donna), daughters
Lisa Marie Conner, Maxine Peacher
(Mike), Ruby Darlene Dial (Steven),
Mildred Jean Bowers (Eddie), brothers Charles Robert, Clyde Hatten,
Burley Ray, Jesse Lee, Jerry Lee,
Bradford Lee, Leslie Jr, Randy Lynn
and Bobby Joe Brewer, sisters Martha
I-24 Exchange
December 29, 2014
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I-24 Exchange
City stages night of meetings
Monday night the Town of Pleasant
View held three meetings.
The PV Planning Commission
addressed a proposal by developer Jerry West to rezone 4.5 across
of land on Highway 41A toward
Clarksville (lots 5606 and 5607)
from R2 to R3.
City Planner Bob Hoge said that
granting the change would allow
West to develop an apartment complex on the property. West said his
intent was the built four duplexes at
the back of the property, leaving the
front of the property that bordered
the road for possible future commercial development.
Duplexes require 24,000 square feet
per lot while high density housing
requires 9,000 square foot per lot.
West was told that it was in his best
interest to withdraw the proposal
and come back with better documentation and a clearer idea of his
proposal. West agreed.
Planning Commission member
Jimmy West said that there was no
long range plan for the town and
that there was no basis to approve or
deny a proposal like West’s, leaving the matter to be decided solely
by the board’s “opinion.”
The Parks and Rec Board met. The
Board discussed gaps within the
Christmas Parade held earlier this
month. Member Jim Elks pointed
out that there were several four-minute gaps within the parade. Several
suggestions were offered to try to
address the problem, which may be
implemented during next summer’s
Firemen’s Parade.
The Board plans to address a fiveyear plan and a Spring Festival at their
next meeting,
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
held a workshop.
Mayor Perry Keenan reported that he
had conferred with CSR engineering
about flooding issues on Highway 49
and on Bradley/Main Streets.
Historical water flow issues within the city were discussed at length.
Danny Rediker pointed out that since
Interstate 24 was completed that runoff issues had been exacerbated.
Keenan said that TDOT may take
four years to address the issues on
Highway 49 and asked whether the
Board may want to address the flooding issues before then.
George Leasure said that it may be
wiser to concentrate on issues related
to Bradley Street, Main Street and
Church Street and allow TDOT to deal
with the Highway 49 issue.
Bruce Drake pointed out that the
only true solution might be a five acre
drainage pond, but that there was no
suitable land available.
The Board decided to wait on the
Highway 49 issue and to issue an RFP
for an engineering study on the drainage issues on Main Street and Bradley
Street and Church Street.
The Board discussed putting suplus
Continued, CITY, p. 8
December 29, 2014
I-24 Exchange
COMMISSION
(cont. from p. 1)
would, but McCarver pointed out
that bonuses of this nature are not
addressed in Curtis’ contract.
Chairman Donnie Jordan said that
perhaps the School Board would need
to vote a separate resolution to award
Curtis the bonus.
Mayor David McCullough asked the
Commission to suspend the rules to
vote for a resolution of support for A.
O. Smith’s request for TDOT to
elevate the Tennessee Waltz Parkway
in Ashland City. Elevating the
Parkway will help with flood issues at
the plant. McCarver argued that the
commission should wait to address
the matter in its regular January meeting. He said public perception might
be that the resolution was “slipped
in” without enough prior notice
and without giving the public time to
voice concerns.
McCullough said the resolution did
not require an expenditure of funds
and was merely a resolution to say
the commission was supportive of A.
O. Smith, the largest employer in the
county.
The resolution passed 11-1 by a
voice vote. McCarver was the lone
opposing vote.
Page 5
Adoption Special
During the month of December, Cheatham County
Animal Control is running a Home for the Holidays special and ALL adoption fees for dogs, puppies, cats, and
kittens are $10. All will be spayed/neutered and have all
their shots.
Cheatham Crime
Watch
Tuesday’s
commission
meeting at the
Exchange Hotspot
www.exchangehotspot.com
John Allen Payne, 34, 4609 Kentucky
Ave., Nashville, was taken into custody
on December 18 and charged with
theft.
James Martin Pelfrey, 34, 1278 Dry
Creek Road, Ashland City was charged
with contempt of court/ child support
on December 18.
Ryan Jay McIntire, 40, 1012 Stevens
Springs Court, Joelton, was charged
with DUI and implied consent law on
December 20.
Judy Lou Knight, 67, 6876 Hickory
Rim Court, Antioch, was charged with
assault on December 20.
Michael Wayne Tuberville, 26, 1164
Old Pinnacle Road, B, Joelton, was
charged with domestic assault.
Shane Nicholas Hunter, 35, 6149
Clarksville Pike, Joelton, was cited on
two counts of possession of schedule II
drugs on December 21.
Andrew Keith-Allen Smith, 23, 1210
Ervin Pace Road, Chapmansboro, was
arrested on December 22 and charged
with driving on revoked, suspended or
cancelled license.
A theft report was filed on
December 19 at 634 Bobbitt Road,
Ashland City.
An auto burglary was reported at
3033 Bearwallow Road, Ashland City
on December 20.
On December 22, theft from a
vehicle was reported at 7225 Highway
41A, Pleasant View.
Vandalism was reported at 148
Shade Tree Lane, Chapmansboro, on
December 23.
Advertise in the
I-24 Exchange
Page 6 The following editorial ran
originally on January 8, 2001. It has
become an I-24 Exchange tradition in
our fourteen years coming into your
homes at the holidays to share my
hope and vision for the year ahead and
the magic of those tasty black-eyed
peas. The only change needed was the
year to 2015.
I wish you and your family only the
best in 2015.
How many black-eyed peas are too
many to eat in one day?
The folklore says the amount of
black-eyed peas one eats on the first
day of the year translates into the
amount of money one will make in the
New Year.
I will confess the peas made by my
mother with the seasoning of hog’s
jowl, greens and tack bread is one of
my favorite meals any day of the year.
I have gathered with my family, as a
yearly tradition to over eat the blackeyed wonders on the first, only to find
my finances did not escalate with the
amount of peas consumed.
Many believe the peas must be
cooked with a dime to release the
magic. Our home has skipped the
dime part. I suppose cause you don’t
know where that dime has been.
Maybe we missed part of the tale
on what seasoning or the age of the
jowl is needed to bring money magic
to the peas. Perhaps we missed how
much water should be used or what
temperature to cook the peas.
Maybe it’s the 3-cans-for-a-dollar
special peas that do the trick.
I have decided the part of the old
wives’ tale that may have lost its
translation is the money part.
I say the more black-eyed peas
you eat on New Year’s will bring you
that much in personal peace in the
coming year.
What if more peas mean more
understanding and accepting of
yourself and those around you?
The peas will bring the time
needed to appreciate where you are,
how you got there and where you are
going.
Perhaps peas equal happiness, or
maybe satisfaction. A pot of peas
could mean a pot of new friends
in the year to come, or finding old
friends lost in years past.
The more peas, even the canned
ones, will mean you will think before
you speak in anger.
Peas will mean knowledge that
your words are more dangerous than
any other weapon when said in haste.
You will use your words in the New
Year only to appreciate, love and help
those around you. The peas could
mean you will tell those you love how
I-24 Exchange
you feel today and never have to face
knowing you lost the chance to tell
someone you love them.
The power of the peas could hold
the ability to keep you humble and
quick to apologize to anyone you
offend or with whom you have a
misunderstanding.
What if the peas mean you will
find that one-in-a-million person
that makes your life have complete
meaning? You know, the one that
loves you despite all your many
shortcomings and faults.
If you have already hit the jackpot,
finding your special person, perhaps
the peas will bring out the true
appreciation and feelings you hold for
the person and together you find a
new plateau of happiness this year.
May another helping of peas
guarantees you do not torment
yourself, second-guessing a decision.
Maybe the peas in the stomach will
bring wisdom to the head and love to
the heart.
Imagine the flavor of the peas
improves the flavor of your life,
increasing your time to spend with
your family.
The peas will ensure your children
stay safe and grow-up to realize their
hopes and dreams.
Of course many items listed deal
with much more than the power of
December 29, 2014
black-eyed peas. I know fate and the
blessings of God are needed.
However, for many of the items,
we do possess the ability to control
our own destiny and to unlock the
potential to be a better person in
2015.
Happy New Year, and pass the
peas.
Local students
graduate from
Union Univeristy
Three hundred twenty-nine
students graduated from Union
University Dec. 13 during the fall
commencement service of the 190th
graduating class at West Jackson
Baptist Church.
Pleasant View’s Lauren Parker –
Master of Science in Nursing, Family
Nurse Practitioner.
John Griffith, Pleasant ViewBachelor of Arts, English.
Bartholomew Orr, senior pastor
of Brown Missionary Baptist Church
in Southaven, Mississippi, delivered
the commencement address.
Orr told graduates they must be
prepared to make decisions that will
define them as they embark on the
next stage of their journeys.
“We’re going to be facing a lot of
changes after today,” Orr said. “But
make the decision not to change
who you are. Remember whose you
are.”
Located in Jackson, Tenn.,
Union University is a liberal artsbased university affiliated with
the Tennessee Baptist Convention.
Founded in 1823, Union is the
oldest institution affiliated with the
Southern Baptist Convention.
December 29, 2014
I-24 Exchange
Environmental Quality Incentives Program deadline approaches
For agricultural land and nonindustrial private forestland
producers interested in applying
for farm bill conservation program
financial assistance in Fiscal Year
2015, the USDA Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) in
Tennessee has set Friday, January 16,
2015, as the signup cutoff date for
first evaluation funding consideration.
Pending the availability of funds,
additional evaluation periods may
occur and cutoff dates will be posted
on the Tennessee website on the
EQIP page. The application deadline
applies to the Environmental Quality
Incentives Program (EQIP) and EQIP
National Initiatives.
“When landowners take part in
conservation cost share programs, the
funds filter through the community,
and the initial investment rolls over
several times, benefitting the whole
area,” said Kevin Brown, Tennessee
NRCS State Conservationist. The
funds from EQIP help farmers
improve the natural resources and
soil health on private working lands
in Tennessee. Conservation practices
help the environment while also
making the land more productive by
addressing issues like water quantity,
water and air quality, wildlife habitat,
and soil health.
Eligible producers with a
conservation plan for their operation
receive priority for financial
assistance. NRCS staff is available to
help producers create conservation
plans. Only projects that are “ready
to implement” will be ranked
for funding. Applications can be
submitted anytime throughout the
year.
NRCS’s conservation programs
address resource concerns such as
soil erosion, soil health, irrigation
efficiency, impaired water quality and
wildlife habitat. EQIP, one of NRCS’s
largest conservation programs,
helps eligible producers plan and
implement conservation practices
that provide opportunities to
improve soil, water, plant, animal,
energy, air and related resources on
agricultural land and non-industrial
private forestland.
For additional information,
eligible producers are encouraged to
contact the NRCS Service Center at
615-792-5161 ext. 3, Wynne Luter or
Nathan Hicklin. NRCS has provided leadership in
a partnership effort to help America’s
private landowners and managers
conserve their soil, water and other
natural resources since 1935.
Learn more about EQIP and other
NRCS programs. [http://www.nrcs.
usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/
national/programs]
USDA’s Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) helps
America’s farmers and ranchers
conserve the Nation’s soil, water,
air and other natural resources.
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Page 7
254 Ren Mar Drive • Suite 100 • Pleasant View
Page 8 Pet of the Week
Max is Awesome!
Max is just overflowing with awesomeness!!! He is a very fun-loving
boy and loves to play, play, play! He
enjoys spending time with anyone and
everyone. Max is about two years old
so he’s outgrown his puppy chewing
stage but is still young enough to
really enjoy a good time. He is affectionate and sweet and would be happy
doing anything you want - whether it
be hiking, running, or playing a game
of fetch or just chilling on the
couch and watching your favorite
show.
Max is dog friendly. He would
happily share his life with another dog in addition to his people.
His perfect home will, of course,
include children! We have not
tested Max with cats but will be
happy to do so if you have a cat in
your home.
Until January 1, adoption fees
are $10, after that they will return
to the regular rate of $50. Max is
neutered and has all of his shots.
For more information on Max,
please contact Cheatham County
Animal Control at 615-792-3647
or ccactn@gmail.com. We are
located at 2797 Sam’s Creek Road
in Pegram, about ten minutes off
River Road outside of Ashland
City.
Come on in and see if he can
win his way into your heart. He
certainly has ours!
CITY(cont. from p. 4)
trucks and property on govdeals.com.
City Recorder Lisa Parker reported
that new building permits are starting
to pick up. She reported that court
revenues are down around $12,000
for the year.
Police Chief Tad Wheeler proposed
that the Board may want to consider
purchasing a new police car out of the
current fiscal year’s budget. Fully
outfitted police cars cost between $37
and $40 thousand. When the Board
buys a new police car, one will then
be available as a backup or spare
vehicle.
George Leasure proposed that
lights be placed on American flags
that are placed within the city.
The issues discussed in this meeting will be addressed at the next
PV Mayor and Board of Aldermen
meeting Tuesday, January 13, at PV
City Hall at 7 p.m.
Happy New Year!
I-24 Exchange
December 29, 2014
AUSTIN & BELL FUNERAL HOME
Tennessee’s Oldest Funeral Home - Since 1842
We would like to say
"Thank You" to the
many families who
have given us the
honor of serving them
this year. We hope that
you are able to find
comfort during this
special season.
Tim “Bowser”, Beverly*,
Noah & Micah Nicholson
* Not a licensed Funeral Director
WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
& A BLESSED NEW YEAR!
6316 Hwy 41A, Pleasant View
(615) 746-4433
www.austinandbell.com
Watch Government
meetings on the
ExchangeHotspot....
Pleasant View Mayor and Board of Aldermen
Cheatham County Commission
OPINION
NEWS
GOVERNMENT
FUN
ENTERTAINMENT
www.exchangehotspot.com
December 29, 2014
I-24 Exchange
Page 9
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M
E
Sports
Page 10 THE
VIEW
Lawrence
Gunnells
Exchange
Sports Editor
Holidays bring a
new perspective
There are a lot of things I am thankful
for, and very few things I wish for this
Christmas.
Amazing how that changes the older
you get.
I don’t have to tell you how much I
love sports. And as a sports fan, I could
not ask for a better result to my sports
year so far. I’m a lifetime Alabama fan
and a lifetime Dallas Cowboys fan.
Need I say more.
But I am mellowing. While Alabama’s
season has turned out far better than I
imagined when it started, considering
the quarterback questions and the losses
to the NFL draft the previous year, I find
myself very satisfied with the fact that
we made the Final Four.
What’s more, I won’t be devastated if
we don’t win the championship.
Yes, you read that correctly.
Regarding the Cowboys, my whole
life has been about winning Super
Bowls and the last few years have been
extremely frustrating. This year it all
seems to be coming together. I’m very
happy that we won the NFC East and
See THE VIEW, Page 13
I-24 Exchange
December 29, 2014
Sycamore teams prep for 2015 with tourneys
Boys play in Murfreesboro, girls in
Gatlinburg as second
half of district looms
By Lawrence Gunnells
I-24 Exchange Sports Editor
College football teams look forward
to post-season bowl games for somewhat of a reward for a tough regular
season.
For basketball teams, it’s all about
the holiday tournaments. And Sycamore’s teams got to have some fun last
week.
The boys played in a highly competitive tournament in Murfreesboro,
and came out with a winning record,
going 2-1. The wins including a tourney opening victory against former
Sycamore coach Doug Worsley and
his Central-Magnet boys, 51-45. They
followed that up with a win over Holloway (also in Rutherford County),
57-45. They lost their third game, 6151, although the War Eagles led at one
point, 47-31.
The two wins doubled the boys win
total for the year.
The Lady War Eagles faced some really tough competition in Gatlinburg,
losing to Gatlinburg-Pittman, 75-64,
and White County, 54-33. Sycamore
beat Casey County (KY), 41-26.
Sycamore opens the 2015 portion
of their schedule at home against
Cheatham on January 6.
LOCALLY OWNED!
Sycamore’s Justin Wood fights for a rebound in action earlier in the year..
Neil Brown photo
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December 29, 2014
THE VIEW
I-24 Exchange
Page 11
From Page 12
are in the playoffs.
I won’t be devestated if we don’t win the Super
Bowl.
Right now, I am happier about three things in particular.
Number one, my family is healthy. We could use
some more money (who couldn’t), but having a
healthy family is such an important part of life. I
know because that has not always been the case and I
have a number of friends who have family members
facing difficult health issues.
Thank you, God, for the gift of good health.
Secondly, in 2015, my son will finish law school.
That has been a focus of my life, getting him through
the challenge of finishing his education.
Thank you, God, for making this dream come true.
Thirdly, I will be spending this coming weekend
with extended family...aunts, uncles, cousins...that
I haven’t spent Christmas with in almost 15 years.
After the deaths of my grandparents, the annual ritual basically fell apart. After last Christmas, which
seemed to be missing any semblance of “special,” I
told all of them (and there’s over 80 total people in
this group), that the Christmas of 2014 was going to
be different.
Saturday the plan I have worked on for 12 months
will come together.
Thank you, God, for the gift of family. It truly is
what Christmas is all about.
Students at Song’s Taekwondo in Pleasant View recently received their black belts.
L to R Christopher Drenthe, Dianna Shows, Zach Wicks, and Tucker Morris
Sycamore’s
Colby
Hunter
drives
toward
the basket
against Hendersonville.
Neil Brown
Photo
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Page 12 I-24 Exchange
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December 29, 2014
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December 29, 2014
I-24 Exchange
Page 13
Pick up the
I-24 Exchange
at local businesses!
PV Village Diner
PV Sudden Service
PV Post Office
Burnette’s
Joelton Post Office
AC Shell Station
Cash Saver in AC
Orange’s Market
Chapmansboro Post
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Page 14 I-24 Exchange
December 29, 2014
December 29, 2014
I-24 Exchange
Page 15
I-24 Exchange
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I-24 Exchange
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