P o s t a l January 26, 2015 P a t r o n www.exchangehotspot.com Exchange Newsgroup, Inc. Cheatham County School District Selects Teachers of the Year ABOVE: A tractor trailor rig left Highway 49 near BJ’s Restaurant, skidded 150 feet and damaged two driveway headways Monday night. The driver said an oncoming car was in his lane. On Wednesday, I-24 East around Marker 23 was the scene of another tractor trailor wreck. That rig was reportedly transporting sulfuric acid. No spill was detected but traffic was rerouted at Maxey Road for most of the day. Investigations continue in both accidents. Obits, p. 7-9 Crime, p. 6 Classifieds, p. 20 Sports, p. 14 Pet of the Week, p. 11 Notices, p. 18 Cheatham County Schools named three exceptional educators as the 2014-15 District Wide Teachers of the Year. According to school officials, nominations are accepted from all schools then one teacher is selected from each academic level. “These educators are wonderful examples of the caliber of teachers we have in Cheatham County,” said chief academic officer Dr. Tara Watson. “They are student-focused, serviceoriented, and passionate about public education.” The 2014-15 District-Wide Teachers of the Year are: Ms. Carolyn Stuart: Teacher of Biology at Harpeth High School. Stuart has served in this position for three years and also serves as the sophomore class sponsor and director of the homecoming parade. She goes above and beyond by providing after school tutoring to help students fully understand the course material. Stuart is also active in her church and enjoys serving her local community. Ms. Alicia Winters: Teacher of 7th grade math at Cheatham Middle School. Winters has served in this position for seven years with nearly 30 years teaching Continued, TEACHERS, p. 4 Page 2 I-24 Exchange January 26, 2015 January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange Page 3 Page 4 Pictured Left to Right: Lorraine Ridgley (Heritage Bank Office Manager/Consumer Lender), Kristi Seiber (Basket Winner) Kristi Seiber takes home gift basket from Heritage Bank Kristi Seiber was the lucky recipient of a gift basket from Heritage Bank’s apple-themed campaign. Heritage Bank staff members “planted the seed” for customers to seek information about a variety of products and services. One winner was drawn at each of the bank’s eighteen locations to take home an applethemed gift basket as a special gift. Registration was open to the public. “I have never won anything in my life!” commented Seiber. “One entry into the drawing and ‘I’ won.” When Office Manager, Lorraine Ridgley called Ms. Seiber to let her know she was the winner, Seiber was making homemade apple butter. Ridgley commented, “Now that’s a perfect combination!” For nearly two decades Heritage Bank has employed the premise that we’re more than a bank, we’re your neighbor. “This is not just a slogan, this is truly a philosophy,” added John Peck, CEO. “We are and always have been committed to the people and the places where we both work and play.” Heritage Bank has been in continuous operation for more than 135 years. The bank was chartered in 1879, in Hopkinsville, KY. HopFed Bancorp, Inc. is the holding company of Heritage Bank headquartered in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. For more information about Heritage Bank and HopFed Bancorp, Inc., visit our website at www.bankwithheritage.com. I-24 Exchange experience. She loves her students and deeply cares for their success. Winters is a strong supporter of antibullying programs and continues to be a leader in her school by serving on various committees to promote academic excellence. She is active in her church and volunteers to support community-wide initiatives. Ms. Margaret Hampton: Teacher of K-4 music at Pleasant View Elementary. Hampton has served in this position for nearly 14 years. Throughout her teaching career, Hampton has become deeply January 26, 2015 TEACHERS(cont. from p. 1) rooted in the musical heritage of MiddleTennessee and continues to bring music alive by incorporating dance, singing, and reading into her lesson plans. Most notably, Hampton’s fourth graders write their own song each year for the Country Music Hall of Fame. Upon receiving the lyrics, songwriters choose up to 10 selections to put to music. Hampton is also active in her church and supports hunger relief efforts around the community. Watch Exchange News Now www.exchangehotspot.com ALWAYS CLOSE TO YOU 2536 HIGHWAY 49 Mark Pennington, MD Wes Brewer, MD Family Practice Radiology, Head of Southern Radiology William Beauchamp, DO Orthopaedics Family Practice | Pediatrics | Orthopaedics | Radiology | Medical Laboratory 615-384-1600 | northcrest.com/pleasantview January 26, 2015 Nashville Lawn & Garden Show Announces Wine Festival The Nashville Lawn and Garden Show will partner with the Tennessee Farm Winegrowers Alliance to present a one-day-only Wine Festival during its traditional four-day Show at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds. The Show will incorporate locally produced wine from more than a dozen of the state’s most celebrated wineries on Saturday, March 7. Wine Festival wrist bands will be available inside the Nashville Lawn & Garden Show. Each wrist band will allow the purchaser to enjoy wine tastings, a complimentary wine glass, and have the opportunity to purchase wine produced in the Volunteer State. Wine Festival Details: WHAT: Wine Festival at the Nashville Lawn & Garden Show WHEN: Saturday, March 7 - 12:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. WHERE: Tennessee State Fairgrounds, Nashville COST: $12 wrist band, in addition to admission to the Nashville Lawn & Garden Show (Tickets to the Nashville Lawn & Garden Show are $10 for adults or $9 for seniors 65 and older.) TICKETS: will be at www.NashvilleLawnandGardenShow.com and also available on site. The Nashville Lawn and Garden Show runs Thursday, March 5 through Sunday, March 8, at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds. The Show attracts more than 18,000 people annually from around the mid-south region and is one of the largest gardening events in the southeast. All events are indoors. For additional information, call the Nashville Lawn & Garden Show office at 615-876-7680 or visit www.nashvillelawnandgardenshow. com. I-24 Exchange Page 5 Page 6 I-24 Exchange January 26, 2015 Obituaries BAZZELL, Jo-Ann Parker Bazzell, age 77, of Joelton, died Thursday, January 15, 2015, at Skyline Medical Center in Nashville. Funeral services were conducted January 18, 2015, with burial in Good Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Bazzell was born March 17, 1937, in Davidson County, Tennessee to the late Tommy and Vera Ellis Elliott. She was a retired auditor from the Tennessee Department of Revenue and worked many years as a hostess at The Grand Ole Opry. She was a member of Good Springs Free Will Baptist Church where she was the pianist for 61 years. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Richard “Dick” Bazzell. She is survived by her sons, Thomas (Ginger) Parker of Clarksville, David Parker of Joelton, Marty (Denise) Parker of Springfield, Rickey Parker of Joelton, Garry Dean (Mary) Parker of Ashland City; daughter, Sherry Parker of Joelton; step-sons, Barry (Marilyn) Bazzell of Pleasant View, Jeff (Barbara) Bazzell of Lousiana, Danny (Eva) Bazzell of California; 12 grandchildren; 4 step-grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of donations to Good Springs Free Will Baptist Church. All donations may be sent in care of Austin & Bell Funeral Home. Austin & Bell Funeral Home in Pleasant View was in charge of these arrangements. (615) 746-4433 www.austinandbell.com BILLINGSLEY, Tamara “Tammy” Lee, age 44, of Pleasant View, passed away Tuesday, January 13, 2015, at her home. Funeral services were conducted January 16 with burial in EverRest of Cheatham. Tammy was born September 19, 1970 in Brookings, South Dakota. She worked as an Occupational Therapist at St. Thomas Midtown and was a member of First Baptist Church Joelton. In her spare time, she enjoyed photography and spending time with her family. She is survived by her husband Dan Billingsley; son, Evan Billingsley; daughter, Ella Billingsley all of Pleasant View; parents, Richard “Dick” & Virginia Huppler of Watertown, SD; sister, Kristine (David) Craig of Springfield; parents-in-law, Lloyd & Marilyn Billingsley of Mt. Juliet; and sister-in-law, Estelle (Steven) Waldron of Smyrna. Expressions of sympathy may be made in the form of donations to Alive Hospice. All donations may be sent in care of Austin & Bell Funeral Home. Austin & Bell Funeral Home in Pleasant View was in charge of arrangements. (615) 746-4433 www.austinandbell.com BRANHAM, Loretta, age 78, passed away on Friday, January 16, 2015, at Centennial Medical Center in Nashville. Loretta was born in Inez, Kentucky, on December 31, 1936, to Ely Crum and Anna Horn Crum. She was a cabinet maker by trade. She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Martin L. Branham; and sons, Martin E. and Billy R. Branham. She is survived by her son, Troy Michael Branham; daughter, Peggy Hunnell (Dan); brothers, James Crum (Dottie) and Bascom Crum (Ruth); sister, Frankie Horn; 9 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service was held January 20. Burial was at Crum Cemetery in Inez, Kentucky, with family and friends serving as pallbearers. Cheatham County Funeral Home. MURRAY, Mary Alice, age 70, passed away at her home on January 15, 2015. Mary was born March 11, 1944, to Eldon Victor Richardson and Lavenia Farley Richardson in Nashville. She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Charles Richardson; and sisters, Joyce, Betty, and Dorothy. She is survived by her husband, Haskell Murray; daughters, Vickie MurrayHighers (Mike), Michelle Wilkinson (Franklin), and Rachel Schmidt; sister, Margaret Sue Garrett; grandchildren, Krista Highers, Alyson Krantz, Trestan Schmidt, and Amelia Grace Wilkinson; great-grandchildren, Kaleigh Page, Wyatt Bailey and Caffrey. Mary’s sole joy in life was being a housewife, homemaker, mother, and grandmother. She was retired from Triton Boats in the Research and Development Department. Funeral service was held January 18, 2015, with burial in Bethlehem Cemetery in Ashland City. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, 322 Eighth Ave., 7th fl., New York, NY 10001. Cheatham County Funeral Home. NICHOLSON, Willie Howard “Wimp,” age 77, of Pleasant View, passed away at his home from a lengthy illness on January 20, 2015. Funeral services were conducted January 23, 2015 with burial in Good Springs Cemetery.Wimp was born March 17, 1937 in Cheatham County, Tennessee to the late Bob Taylor and Willie Mai Jinnette Nicholson. He was a tobacco farmer, good provider, husband, father, and grandfather who enjoyed fishing and hunting. He was also a member of Good Springs Free Will Baptist Church. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his brothers, Jerry Ray Nicholson, James Albert Nicholson, Billy Wayne Nicholson; sisters, Alma Moore, Alice Lawson, Maydene Pendergraft, Sally Hardy, and Shirley Perry. He is survived by his wife, Rachel R. Nicholson; sons, Ricky Nicholson of Pleasant View, Steve Nicholson of Pleasant View, Marty Nicholson of Pleasant View of Pleasant View; daughter, Judy Lynn (Bill) Pittman of Buchanan, Tennessee; brothers, Robert (Nancy) Nicholson, Jr. of Pleasant View, J.W. (Barbara) Nicholson of Pleasant View, Paul (Debbie) Nicholson of Pleasant View; 13 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren; 2 great-greatgrandchildren. AUSTIN & BELL FUNERAL HOME in PLEASANT VIEW is in charge of these arrangements. (615) 746-4433 www.austinandbell.com January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange Obituaries POOLE, Simelee Cook, age 84, passed away on Tuesday, January 20, 2015, at Hillcrest HealthCare Center in Ashland City. She was born in Lafayette, Tennessee, on September 20, 1930, to Samuel Cook and Virgie Caruthers Cook. She was a homemaker, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She is predeceased by her parents; her husband, John C. “Preacher” Poole; son, Larry C. Poole, her brothers and sisters. She is survived by her son, Hillous R. “Petey” Poole (Kathy); sister, Hazel West; 5 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Graveside service was held on January 22, 2015, at 2pm at Bethlehem Cemetery in Ashland City. In lieu of flowers, donations in Sim’s memory may be made to Bethlehem Cemetery c/o Cheatham County Funeral Home, Highway 12 North, Ashland City, TN 37015. Obituaries are now online at the Exchange Hotspot: www.exchangehotspot.com When Everything Is Gone Job 19: 23-26 What can you do when you loose everything? That was the question facing the Old Testament sage, Job. To many it would appear that he had literally lost every thing that he had. Once a man of great wealth and power, he was now reduced to poverty and sickness. His enemies had driven off his flocks and herds. A mighty wind had come and taken away his children. His body was covered with painful ulcers. He was reduced to the status of a lonely beggar, sitting on a pile of ashes and scratching his sores with a fragment of a broken jar. Only his wife was left and she was so depressed with their misery that she urged Job to “curse God and die.” Pretty desperate wouldn’t you say? To make matters even worse, four of Job’s friends come to console him. All they did was to suggest reasons for his pitiful plight. Although each one of them had his own pet theory as to just what had gone wrong and what Job needs to do to fix things, it all comes down to the idea that he has committed some great, secret sin and that God is punishing him. According to them Job needed to confess his wrongdoing and get “right” with God. Truth be known, Job wasn’t being “punished” for anything. Two things were going on. Satan was trying to tempt Job. At the same time, God was allowing Job to be tested. Job did not surrender to temptation but passed the test. Job’s faithfulness under pressure resulted in some wonderful results. First, and most important, God was glorified by the faithfulness of His loyal servant. Second, Satan was soundly defeated. Third, Job was given a much deeper insight into the workings of God than he I-24 Exchange We keep you in the know! www.exchangehotspot.com Page 7 had ever had before. Although, the book of Job is thought by many scholars to be at least one of the most ancient writings in the Old Testament, Job was given an amazing insight regarding the coming Redeemer. We can learn some lessons from Job’s situation. First, when someone else has “trouble” we are not wise to speculate as to why they are going through hard times. It is not ours to say whether they are being punished or tested. Second, when we experience difficult days, we are wise to ask how we can bring glory to God out of our adversity. Some of the most vital testimonies are given by those who are most sorely tested. Third, we need to try to learn what God can teach us in times of testing. We can take courage in the fact that God doesn’t let His children suffer needlessly. Although Job’s testing was painful God used it to bring Him glory, to defeat Satan, and to bless Job. George Clark is pastor emeritus, First Baptist Church of Pleasant View. Page 8 I-24 Exchange January 26, 2015 Cheatham Crime Charles Edward Highers, 25, 1355A Valley View Road, Ashland City, was charged on January 14 with driving on revoked, suspended or cancelled license. Dre Alexander Jock, 22, 1500 Dry Creek Road, Ashland City, was charged with vandalism on January 14. Daniel Ray Jock, 43, 1500 Dry Creek Road, Ashland City, was charged on January 14 with assault. Catherine Diane Goode, 45, 1160A Trouble Road, Ashland City, was charged with driving on revoked, suspended or cancelled license on January 16. James Randle Durham, 49, 4365 Woodrow Wilson Road, Springfield, was charged on January 17 with driving on revoked, suspended or cancelled license. Christopher Shane Ruffin, 33, 1367 Bennett Road, Ashland City, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving on revoked, suspended or cancelled license on January 17. Anthony D. Patterson, 31, 1512 Jones Ave., Nashville was charged on January 17 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Joshua Daniel Wilson, 22, 1047 Wallace William Road, Ashland City, was charged with driving on revoked, suspended or cancelled license on January 17. Gregory Alan Jackson, 31, 705 Drexel Street, Nashville, was charged with domestic assault on January 17. Alice Taylor Earls, 19, 6159 HB Lee Road, Springfield, was charged on January 17 with simple possession/ casual exchange. Sara Elizabeth Brooks, 28, 29640 US Highway 98, Elberta, AL, was charged with domestic assault on January 18. James Gentry Fisk, 31, 1639 Harpeth Crossing, Ashland City, was arrested on January 19 and charged with DUI, and violation of implied consent law. Jordan Alan Beaulieu, 18, 221 Benefield Drive, Smyrna, was charged with evading arrest on January 19. Donald Eugene Brown, 40, 5505 Trailwood Court, Joelton, was taken into custody on January 20 and charged with contempt of court/ child support. A vandalism report was filed on January 18 at 1002 Waynoe Road, Ashland City. A home burglary was investigated on January 18 at 729 Cherrywood Court, Ashland City. Theft from a motor vehicle was reported at 2080 Valley View Road, Ashland City on January 19. On January 19, a home burglary was reported at 1184 Falcon Drive, Ashland City. Guns were reported stolen at 1200 Beech Grove Road, Ashland City, on January 21. Where’s the snow? Amelia Covers Cheatham ACES third grader Amelia Waldron, daughter of Matt and Amanda Waldron, recently started a program to collect blankets and other necessities for the needy. The PV dropoff point for Amelia Covers Cheatham is Next in Line at the Renmar Center. Amelia, pictured above with her parents, also has a Facebook page. Learn more about Amelia’s program at the Exchange Hotspot. January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange It’s cold outside! Time to feed our feathered friends. We have an assortment of bird feed Wild bird mix: 50 lb. bag...$13.95 25 lb. bag...$7.75 Page 9 Warm. Inviting. Extraordinary. Black oil sunflower: 50 lb. bag...$21.95 25 lb. bag...$10.98 We also have suet cakes. The woodpeckers just love them! Come by and see us! Pleasant View Milling 2605 Church Street, Pleasant View • 746-5221 Need a change? Choose a bright, healthy smile! Call today for an appointment! Services: Dr. Thomas F. Hadley Dr. Justin Poff • Comprehensive Exams • Surgical Implant Placement & Restoration • Smile Makeovers • Cosmetic Crowns • Elite Veneers • Fillings • Dentures • Cleanings • Whitening • Root Canals • Full Mouth Reconstruction • Six Month Smiles - limited adult orthodontics 6312 Hwy 41-A, #100 Pleasant View, TN 37146 Office: 615-746-3700 Fax: 615-746-3745 Village Dispensary & Gifts The 274 Centre Street, Suite 100 Pleasant View, TN 37146 Office (615) 746-8872 • Fax: (615) 746-8871 M E Page 10 I-24 Exchange January 26, 2015 Pet of the Week Meet Mr. Elliot! Elliot is the perfect gentleman! He’s not one of those dogs that wants to jump all over you and get pushy with kisses. He is perfectly happy to walk calmly on his leash and check out the scenery by your side. He is about 5 years old so he is well past his puppy chewing stage and more into just hanging around with his people. His beautiful blonde brindle coat is simply striking! His perfect home will be with adults and older children. Elliott gets along well with other dogs but, like most boys, he would prefer a well-matched girl dog. He has not been tested with cats but we are always happy to do so. The adoption fee for Elliot is $50. He has been neutered and has had all of his shots. For information on adopting Elliot, please contact Cheatham County Animal Control at 615-7923647 or [email protected]. We are located at 2797 Sam’s Creek Road in Pegram, about ten minutes off River Road outside of Ashland City. Come meet Elliot and see if his calm personality is what you’ve been looking for! Sycamore Middle School sixth grade teacher, Holly Shrewsbury, freely admits her love of Christmas music. This year her enthusiasm spread to her first period RTI class who had just finished reading a novel called “Because of Mr. Terupt.” In support of the book’s theme, the students spent their classtime one morning making cards to send to radio station Mix 92.9. The station was doing a project called “Cards from Kids.” All cards collected were delivered to nursing homes and homeless shelters during the holiday season. –Photo by Molly Hudgens Coming Soon! SWAP & SHOP on the Exchange Hotspot! Sycamore Middle School art teacher, Paige Keatts, has been completing a project with her eighth graders that involved using wire coat hangers to produce sculptures. Pictured left to right with some of the pieces are eighth graders Destiny Craig, Sadie Collins, and Gracie King. –Photo by Molly Hudgens January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange Page 11 Credit Acceptance We change lives! WE CARFAX EVERY CAR! SUNROOF 7950 $$ #D181. 5-SPEED, AIR 2007 HYUNDAI SONATA SAVE $$$ 6595 $$ #D225 2004 KIA SPECTRA 4995 $$ 2004 CHEVY 1500 CREW CAB 4x4 #D196. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD DON’T WAIT 7995 $$ #D224 1994 FORD F-150 XLT 4995 MILES 11,995 $$ #D195. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 7995 $$ 12,995 $$ 2008 GMC 1500 REG CAB #D198. V-6, AUTO, AIR 5995 $$ 2002 FORD RANGER 2009 FORD E-350 WORK VAN READY TO WORK EXT CAB 7995 $$ #D191. AUTO, AIR 2004 LANDROVER RANGE ROVER SWEET ????? $$ 7995 2008 JEEP PATRIOT 2010 JEEP PATRIOT #D199. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE 2603 HWY 49E • PLEASANT VIEW, TN 10,995 $$ #D1228 1-OWNER $$ 10,995 $$ #D192. AIR 2008 FORD ESCAPE #D227 12,995 $$ #8533. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE LIMITED LONGBED NICE RIDE 2009 CHEVY TRAVERSE SLICK #D223 2012 CHEVY EQUINOX 7995 $$ #D1222 2009 CHRYSLER SEBRING EXT CAB $$ 152K Z-71 9995 $$ #D1221 SUPER NICE SLICK 2007 JEEP COMPASS #1229 10,450 $$ 2007 SATURN AURA #D227 QUAD CAB SLICK STEPSIDE RED & READY #D226 #D182. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR 2004 DODGE RAM SLT 1-OWNER 9995 $$ 615-746-3684 #D200. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD Exit4 2 Pleasant View HWY. 49 41-A 4x4 2007 DODGE NITRO 2006 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB SE I-24 2003 NISSAN FRONTIER XE EXT CAB DOUG’S 9495 $$ EXIT 24 OFF I-24 BEHIND SUDDEN SERVICE Credit Acceptance We change lives! WE CARFAX EVERY CAR! 6995 $$ #D0115. AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 2004 KIA AMANTI LEATHER 5495 $$ #D207. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, PS, AIR, TILT CRUISE, CD 2006 FORD MUSTANG GT 12,995 $$ 2005 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT LEATHER #D12202. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR TILT, CRUISE, CD, SUNROOF 2005 CHRYSLER 300 RIDE DEEP ????? $$ 8995 $$ #D206. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CD 2011 NISSAN VERSA 10,995 $$ 2013 CHEVY SONIC DON’T WAIT #D214. AUTO, AIR ???? 8995 $$ 2005 LEXUS ES330 #D217. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD, SUNROOF #D0117. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, LEATHER 136K MILES 4x4 14,995 $$ 2012 FORD FOCUS 2012 HONDA FIT SLICK #D205. 5-SPEED, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 13,995 $$ #D204. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CD 4x4 K 8995 $$ #D210. AUTO, PW, PL,AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 8995 $$ #D190. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA NAV 18,995 $$ 2007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL LEATHER 8995 $$ #D213. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUSIE, CD #D212. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, PS, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 9995 $$ 2009 PONTIAC VIBE 2005 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 24” RIMS #D186. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, PS, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 11,995 $$ 2011 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 2007 NISSAN VERSA HATCHBAC 8995 $$ #D0122. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, CD UTY BLACK BEA LEATHER $$ 2003 GMC 1500 EXTENDED CAB SAVE! NICE 2005 CHEVY SUBURBAN LS #D12201. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, PS, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 8995 $$ #D0116. #D209. AUTO, PW, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, CD 2007 CHEVY TAHOE LT 2 TO M CHOOSE FRO SAVE BIG RED & READY #D208. 5-SPEED, PW, PL, PM, PS, AIR, TILT, CRUSIE, CD READY TO WORK SLICK 13,995 $$ 2603 HWY 49E • PLEASANT VIEW, TN 615-746-3684 #3787. AUTO, PW, PL, PM, AIR, TILT, CRUISE t Exi 4 2 Pleasant View HWY. 49 41-A SPORTY 2004 GMC 1500 REGULAR CAB I-24 2009 PONTIAC G5 DOUG’S 11,900 $$ EXIT 24 OFF I-24 BEHIND SUDDEN SERVICE Page 14 Shayne Bell (NMLS 532525), Lori Healey (NMLS 532522), Diana Knight (NMLS 532529), Marie Spafford (NMLS 532523), John Morrow (NMLS 532527) The COMMUNITY Difference! When it comes to loans, Community Bank & Trust gives you more options. Our staff of professional lenders work hard to design loans around YOUR needs! • • • • Home Equity Loans Personal Loans and Lines of Credit Auto Loans Commercial-Business Loans Ashland City 575 South Main St 615.792.0029 Pegram 704 Hwy 70 615.673.7722 Kingston Springs 101 West Kingston Springs Rd 615.952.9292 Pleasant View 2566 Hwy 49 East 615.746.6363 Springfield 3564 Tom Austin Hwy 615.382.6996 The “Community Difference” means doing business with people who know you and who make credit decisions locally. For all your borrowing needs, please give us a call or stop by any of our banking offices. CommunityBankAndTrustOnline.com I-24 Exchange Advertise in the I-24 Exchange January 26, 2015 Sports Sycamore basketball trends continue to mirror last year Lady War Eagles get last big test this week; Boys team still trying to finding winning formula By Lawrence Gunnells I-24 Exchange Sports Editor Things continue to roll for Kim Taylor and the Sycamore Lady War Eagles, now 8-0 in District 9-AA. Sycamore is staying on pace to meet the accomplishment of last year’s team who went 12-0 in the regular season. But, at this writing, their biggest test of the year is looming, as the Lady War Eagles were set to face Westmoreland at Sycamore on Friday night. The Westmoreland Lady Eagles have played Sycamore to their closest victory in the district this year, when they won at Westmoreland, 42-40. Sycamore got their seventh and eighth district wins against Harpeth and White House in the last week. The Lady War Eagles beat Harpeth, 61-32, last Friday. Brittany Crosby had 16 points to pace Sycamore. Taylor Binkley had 15 and Coby Hunter had 11. On Tuesday, the girls beat White House, 57-18, after jumping out to a 16-0 lead in the first quarter. Crosby was again leading scorer with 17. Unfortunately, the War Eagles continued to struggle, staying in the games until the fourth quarter in most cases, but not finding enough consistent offense to sustain. Against Harpeth, Sycamore led 2221 at the half, but were outscored in the third quarter by 10 points to eventually lose 59-47. Matt Brown had 17 to lead the War Eagles. Against White House, it was much the same story, as the War Eagles only trailed by one at the half, 27-26, hanging in despite double digit turnovers in the first half. But they had a third quarter power outtage of sorts, getting outscored by eight points. They eventually lost 67-53. Landon Hogan had 22 to lead Sycamore. Sycamore beat Westmoreland at their place so they will be looking to help their record on Friday. Sycamore’s Brittany Crosby led the Lady War Eagles in scoring twice this week. Cindy Gideon photo LOCALLY OWNED! Sycamore guard Bailey Wheeler flies through the air to know away a pass against White House. War Eagles defend, but struggle on offense. Cindy Gideon photo High Quality Eye Care... right here in your neighborhood! ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS! Mon, 10am-7pm • Tues, 8am-12pm • Wed, 8am-5pm • Thurs, 8am-5pm • Fri, 7am-4pm Located in Pleasant View Village 218 Village Square • 746-EYE1 Call to make your appoiment today! Page 16 THE VIEW Lawrence Gunnells Exchange Sports Editor ‘Inflategate’ just a distraction for the Super Bowl crowd So, what are the chances that Bill Bellichek, Tom Brady, and a host of other New England Patriots knew that the footballs used in their 45-7 AFC Championship win were slightly “deflated” sometime during the game? I’d say very good. What are the chances that the Patriots have cheated on numerous occasions about various and sundry other rules, some of which may have actually affected the outcome of a game? I’d say very good. What impact is this going to have on the outcome of this year’s Super Bowl, and on how many people watch it? Very little. The number of people who watch the came next Sunday is likely to top 100 million. Many of those people watching will have little to no knowledge of “inflategate.” Many of those people will not have watched more than a couple other football games this year. In other words, they won’t care. Many of the issues that football fans, commentators and critics discuss about the National Football League--the violence on the field and off, the unbelieveable sums of money the players are paid, the even more unbelieveable sums of money the owners make, and the question of whether a quarterback that is making his sixth Super Bowl appearance somehow gain an advantage by letting air out of the footballs he used to get there--well, very few people are going to turn their TV’s off because of them. Football, particularly the NFL, seems to be transcendent when it comes to what would be “major” issues. The popularity continues to grow, and the money stacks get even higher. Add to that the fact that the Super Bowl is “an event,” and draws the attention of the world for several hours in February, and suddenly big and little things get rationalized...all for the sake of a little thing called money. Who would have thought. I-24 Exchange Ty Tomlin wins third Southeastern Boxing Title Ty Tomlin won his 3rd Southeastern Boxing Title this past weekend in Arkansas. He is now ranked #1 in the Southeast by Silver Gloves, Golden Gloves and the Junior Olympics. He will advance to Independence, Missouri on February 4 for Nationals as he attempts to become #1 for the entire United States after falling a bit short this past summer. TEAMTOMLIN Boxing, located in Pleasant View, continues to produce top male and female boxers with teammates Drew Tomlin, Emma Allsbrooks, Balie Cauley and Melody Fisher. “We want to think everyone for all the support and kindness they show all our team,” director Darryl Tomlin said. It won’t always be cold! Look for our Spring Sports Preview, coming up March 9! Call Lawrence Gunnells, 931-220-1699 for advertising details. Pleasant View Baseball/Softball Registration OPEN Through February 7, 2015 Cost: $100.00 for first participant and $90.00 for each additional participant Register ONLINE at PVBALL.org, or visit us for one of TWO LIVE registration dates: Jan. 24 • 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM at PVES Feb. 7 • 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM at PVES For any questions, please contact us at [email protected]. We a look forward to a great season! Play ball! www.AboutFacesAndBraces.Com January 26, 2015 January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange Page 17 PV Christian High Quality Eye Care... right here in your neighborhood! ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS! Mon, 10am-7pm • Tues, 8am-12pm • Wed, 8am-5pm • Thurs, 8am-5pm • Fri, 7am-4pm Located in Pleasant View Village 218 Village Square • 746-EYE1 Player of the Week: Lexie Duncan Call to make your appoiment today! Sponsored By WE BUY GOLD & SILVER Bring your old coins, jewelry, silverware & scrap Sycamore’s leading scorer Matt Brown. Cindy Gideon photo 607 North Main Street • Ashland City Call 792-3467 for information or directions Page 18 I-24 Exchange January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange 746-0552 January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange TFA Cheatham County Chapter Meeting Monday, January 26th at BJ’s Family Restaurant, Pleasant View TN We will eat and mingle from 5:30PM - 7PM, and the Meeting and Guest Speaker is 7PM-8PM. This month’s Guest Speaker is The Three Percenters. Everyone is welcome! If you have any questions, feel free to contact the Chapter Leader, Jeff Crow 615.585.9988. Looking forward to a great meeting, come out and join us! Page 19 County Records BUILDING PERMITS Keystone Construction LLC, Accessory Building, 1127 Floyd Hudgens Rd., Ashland City, $26,000.00 Travis Knox, Residential, 1360 Porter Morris Rd., Chapmansboro, $25,000.00 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Matthew Batts 1169 Saddle Tree Rd., Ashland City $45,000.00 Shana Meulan to Johnathan & Kara Wheeler 787 Dixie Ln., Pleasant View $217,000.00 Braxton Condominiums LLC to Joe & Joanne Staler 400 Warioto Way, Unit 815, Ashland City $330,000.00 Bruce, Dwain, Linda & Stephanie Myer to Roger Jr. & Nina Matthews Harristown Rd., Ashland City $35,000.00 Lindsay Taylor to Lauren Walker 107 Ash Ct., Ashland City $120,000.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Morris Vanwhy 1056 Deerfield Dr., Chapmansboro $113,500.00 Pick up the I-24 Exchange at local businesses! PV Village Diner PV Sudden Service PV Shell Station PV Post Office Burnette’s Joelton Post Office Horizon in Joelton AC Shell Station Cash Saver in AC Orange’s Market Chapmansboro Post Office Page 20 Leadership Cheatham County class visits Pleasant View and Pegram The 2014/15 Leadership Class have met twice since our last publication, the first being back on December 9, 2014 where the group learned about the Town of Pleasant View and some of its businesses. The class met at the Pleasant View Volunteer Fire Administration building where Educational Opportunities in the town were discussed from representatives of the Buchanan Beauty School, the Montessori School and the Pleasant View Christian School & Day Care. Following these discussions the group traveled to the Pleasant View Utility Dept. where they met with City Officials included Mayor Perry Keenan and Vice-Mayor Danny Rediker, John Anthony and Zac McCarver discussed the operations of the I-24 Exchange newspaper. The class then enjoyed lunch at the Pleasant View Diner which was followed by presentations of both the Health Services and Police Services from Dr. Fred Nordquist and Chief Tad Wheeler respectively. The day wrapped up with a visit to the Pleasant View Milling Company where the Binkley Family were so kind to welcome the group and discuss the history and operations of the business. Finally Chief P.J. Duncan treated the class to a discussion regarding the Emergency Services in the town. The Chairperson for the day was Donetta Hedges and the Co-Chair was Tammy Matthews. On January 13, 2015 the class met in the New Year in the Town of Pegram at Town Hall where presentations were made by Chuck Neese (History to Present – Pegram Community Club), Marie Smith (History of Fire Dept.) and Gene Hannah (EDC & Tourism). Following a brief session of a “Getting to Know Me” discussion where the group told of something the others in the class did not know Mayor Charles Morehead led the group on a discussion of the local government. Lou Chambers then discussed the I-24 Exchange Emergency Services with regard to PEMB / Agency followed by Fire Chief Brent Stuart letting the class know about the present day and future of the Fire Department. The morning concluded with a presentation from The ARK Director, Anne Carty about the ARK Program and its operation. The group were treated to lunch at Town Hall provided by Sharon Elkins. Following lunch the group took part in a Poverty Simulation orchestrated by the BOE and the day concluded with John Mayfield discussing the numerous charitable organizations he is associated with and that are available to volun- www.exchangehotspot.com January 26, 2015 teer for throughout the county. The class will reconvene on February 10, 2015 where they will get to enjoy all about the Town of Kingston Springs. Now in its 19th year, LCC’s purpose continues to be focused on the enhancement of individual leadership skills, abilities and community knowledge while fostering a free exchange of ideas and concerns. In addition LCC aims to help develop a positive, cohesive community image and foster attitudes of increased commitment, cooperation and participation within our community for the long-term benefit of Cheatham County. The LCC program consists of nine monthly seminars, group discussions, field trips and retreats that address various issues of importance in Cheatham County. Participants will view and gain a hands-on knowledge of the county’s history, agriculture and tourism offerings, in addition to seeing how the education system, businesses and industry, safety services and government operations all work together within Cheatham County and its four cities. Each participant will also be involved in the development of a group project that will benefit the county as a whole. Previous classes have completed such projects as the development of the county-wide fire plan, the county animal control facility, satellite early voting locations, the Cheatham Vision Plan, an anti-distracted driving campaign for county schools among many others. January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange Page 21 The University of Tennessee/TSU Cheatham County Extension provides annual educational and informational updates for area tobacco growers, as this is the number 1 agricultural commodity in the county. To start off the 2015 program year, a Tobacco Growers Dinner/Conference will be held at B.J.’s Family Restaurant, 6:00 pm, on Thursday January 29th. The program will include a meal, provided by the Eastern Dark Fired Tobacco Growers Association and Drexel Chemical Company. Production and research updates will be presented by Dark Tobacco Specialist, Dr. Andy Bailey, and Cheatham County Extension Director, Ronnie Barron. For more information, contact Ronnie Barron at 615-792-4420 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Serving students of all faiths from 12 months to 12th grade. The Great Beginnings toddler program opened in 2013 and provides a learning environment that nurtures and stimulates each child’s growth and development. PreK 3 and Junior Kindergarten offer young children an opportunity to grow physically, socially, academically and spiritually. Curriculum includes music classes, technology classes, library time, play time, and beginning Spanish. Kindergarten classrooms are located in a little red schoolhouse, and curriculum includes technology, iPad lab, Spanish, music, P.E., library, art, and Mandarin Chinese. Students in grades 1-4 enjoy a new STEM lab which emphasizes science, technology, engineering, and mathematics in addition to a large variety of special area classes. Cameras are located in all classrooms from 12 months to 4 year olds in order for parents to view their child on a secure website at any time throughout the day. Tours every Tuesday 9 till 1 without appointment or call Ted Bloodworth at 868-2600, ext. 212 to set up a visit. Building Confidence, Intellectual Growth and Spiritual Strength. Bus service with routes to Pleasant View and Joelton, as well as to Gallatin, Hendersonville, Mt Juliet and Old Hickory. 619 Due West Ave. Madison, TN 37115 | www.goodpasture.org Page 22 I-24 Exchange January 26, 2015 QUALITY LAWN CARE MOWING/MULCHING/ SEEDING/FERTILIZING BOBCAT WORK/CLEAN UP/ DIRT AND GRAVEL SPREAD BUSHHOG/GARDENS PLOWED/DISKED FIREWOOD SPLIT/DELIVERED RANDY NEWMAN MOBILE (615) 642-1546 HOME (615) 746-8202 January 26, 2015 I-24 Exchange Page 23 F F F FF F F There are loans and then there are HERITAGE BANK LOANS F F Your friends and neighbors at HERITAGEBANK are your GO-TO bankers when you need a LENDING hand! Visit one of our friendly lenders today! HeritageBank bankwith heritage.com Loans subject to credit approval. | member fdic Heritage Bank NMLS #431499
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