1. sports
2. hunting and shooting

GREEN HILLS
DRU’S VUES, TOO
Page
2
NEWS
VOLUME 27
Page
5
NUMBER 8
FEBRUARY 19, 2015
Area hotels extend hospitality to snowbound tourists, locals
Tiffany L. Dale
Staff Writer
Hotels across the mid-state
have been working with skeleton crews since Monday’s winter storm. With high temperatures in the coming days not
expected above freezing, many
managers are preparing for
the situation to continue
through the end of the week.
With most flights in and out of
Nashville
International
Airport cancelled, many visitors found themselves stranded; they joined locals who lost
power during the storm.
The influx of guests was
complicated by staffs strained
by call-outs from employees
who couldn’t make it into
work. For those who did report
4-DAY
FORECAST
WHAT’S WRONG?
to work, this meant adding
other duties to their job
descriptions:
managers
preparing breakfast and executives rolling up their sleeves
to clean rooms has been the
norm over the last couple of
days.
“It’s all hands on deck,”
said Lisa Blaustone, sales
director at the Hampton Inn
and Suites in Green Hills, who
said she cleaned about a dozen
rooms and served cold cuts to
stranded guests Monday night.
“You can’t be afraid to get your
hands dirty.”
Hampton Inn’s regional
manager Gaylon Shockely said
he doesn’t think sales numbers will be affected much by
reservation requests.
Thu. 2/19
Rain 0%
18ºF
1ºF
“I think it’s going to be a
wash when you consider the
unexpected reservations that
were made for local residents
and those who had to extend
their stays,” he explained.
He said the hotel was ready
for the unexpected, including
a stranded motorist who
walked from I-440 after his
vehicle became stuck on the
icy roadway. He slept in the
hotel’s
breakfast
area
overnight.
“We’re really just focused
on taking care of the guests,”
Shockely said.
Nashville Mayor Karl Dean
urged people to avoid travel
when possible. Gov. Bill
Haslam on Monday declared a
See Hotels on Page 4
Fri. 2/20
Rain 60%
E-MAIL [email protected]
NEWS/SOCIAL NEWS/ADVERTISING 615-298-1500
32ºF
29ºF
FAX 615-298-1015
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Automotive Icon passes away
Robert
(Bob)
Frensley,
Nashville’s
self-proclaimed
“Superdealer” died last week at
his home. He was 76.
A Nashville native, Robert
Oliver Frensley was born Jan.
7, 1939 to the late Effie Miller
and Thomas Frensley III. He
attended
local
parochial
schools before graduating from
Father Ryan High School in
1957.
His love for cars began at an
early age. He raced his 1956
Chevrolet on the Union Hill
Dragstrip, earning his spot as a
national number one driver
and the nickname “King of the
Hill.”
Though he began his career
as a Genesco shoe salesman,
his life’s work was cars. He was
a standout salesperson at
Nashville’s Capital Chevrolet
before being offered his first
dealership by the Ford Motor
Company in 1965. After five
years at that Louisville, KY
location, he opened Bob
Frensley Ford "Home of the
SUPERDEALER" Nashville in
1970.
Bob Frensley Ford enjoyed
the top spot among area dealerships for years. He later owned
several other automobile franchises, including Chevrolet,
Chrysler, Dodge, Suzuki, Isuzu,
Volkswagen, Lincoln Mercury,
Subaru and Jeep.
Frensley ran his business by
the Golden Rule and applied the
motto, “enter as a stranger,
leave as a friend.” Online condolences describe him as an
“astute businessman” who “put
people first” and “always treated employees as family.”
Former
employee
Carla
Hagewood remembered a man
with “a huge heart for children,
community and God.”
Sat. 2/21
Rain: 100%
47ºF
39ºF
Robert (Bob) Frensley
Though he built his reputation around cars, he leaves
other legacies in the Nashville
area as well. A Tennessee
National Guard captain, he also
served on the Municipal
Auditorium Commission and
brought his love of golf to the
Metro Parks Board. He was
credited with helping improve
the city’s public golf courses
through numerous fund-raising tournaments. An avid player, he participated in many of
these tournaments and was
known to build his own clubs.
He is survived by his wife
Kaye Duke Frensley; daughters
Sharon (Kelly) Potter, Tracey
Anderson, Jennifer (Jeff) Webb;
stepson, Don (Janet) Duke; 12
grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
A funeral Mass will be held
on Thursday, Feb. 19, at 10 AM
at the Cathedral of the
Incarnation on West End.
Frensley was a devout
See Icon on Page 6
Sun. 2/22
Rain 40%
39ºF
21ºF
TICKED OFF HOT-LINE 615-298-5597
TICKED OFF E-MAIL tickedoff @gcanews.com
PRESORTED STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
NASHVILLE, TN PERMIT
# 338
Page 2- The News, February 19, 2015
Druʼs Vues, too
By Drucilla Smith
St. Georgeʼs new Arts Ministry
Take good care of your money.
Headlining The Arts:
Support for the arts is the
newest ministry at St.
George’s Episcopal Church at
the corner of Belle Meade
Boulevard and Harding Road.
Artists displayed their works
last week in the gathering
place at the church and,
Sunday, at the Frist Center.
Rev. R. Leigh Spruill, Rector,
is on the short list for
Episcopal Diocese of Dallas.
He has served as Rector of St.
George’s since early 2005.
****
After 150 years of service, some things get even bet ter.
There’s never been a more rewarding time to join First Tennessee.
Now, you’ll get a special gift of $151 when you open a new checking
account with direct deposit.* You’ll also get convenient banking tools
you can use today and service you can count on for years to come.
Die with Dignity: John
Jay Hooker, at 84, is in the
limelight again, fighting for
us all as always. This time the
struggle is to have the right to
die with dignity. Sadly, for
Hooker and his family, this
fight is very personal one. He
faces a metastasized stage IV
melanoma with a short timeline.
Sen. Sara Kyle, D-Memphis
and Rep. Craig Fitzhugh, DRipley have, at Hooker's
request, filed Die with Dignity
bills for introduction in their
respective chambers.
A Southern aristocrat,
Hooker is directly descended
from William Blount who
signed the U.S. Constitution
then later presided over
Tennessee’s Constitutional
Convention.
Defending these constitutional principles Hooker was,
recently, a litigant against the
“Tennessee Plan” allowing
state appellate justices to
remain in office via retention
elections rather than contested ones the state Constitution
seems to require, albeit
ambiguously. He lost this fight
at the ballot box, as he has
many others.
Park Manor residents Candy Gorrell, 29 again, and Arnold
Hyatt, 97, both "got their red on" for Olive Davenport's 100th
birthday party on Valentine's Day.
---photo by Dru Smith
Rev. Leigh Spruill (l.) greeted artist Edna Green (r.) during
the Festival of the Arts, a new ministry for the arts at St.
George's Episcopal Church.
---photo by Dru Smith
Tell John Jay Hooker you love
and support him with a card
to Park Manor, 115 Woodmont
Boulevard 37205.
****
GET MOVING AT FTB.COM/NEXT150
#whatsyour150
*Offer expires May 31, 2015. To receive your bonus, you must open the checking
account online starting at ftb.com/next150 and ensure the code Q12015 appears
in the online application where “Offer/Promo code” is requested, or open your
account and present a copy of the offer at a financial center. You must have an
opening deposit of at least $300, and at least one direct deposit must post to
your account within 60 days of account opening. Opening deposit cannot be
transferred from existing First Tennessee accounts. The $151 bonus will be
credited to your account within 6 weeks of meeting all requirements and will be
reported as income on Form 1099-INT. Limit one bonus per household. Cannot
be combined with other checking offers. This offer is for new checking households
only, or for households who have not had an open First Tennessee consumer
checking account in the previous 12 months. Customer agrees to maintain
account in good standing for a minimum of six months. Account openings are
subject to bank approval and may be declined based on certain factors. Please
visit a financial center or ftb.com to understand the monthly service charges that
are associated with various checking accounts, as well as ways that the monthly
charge may be rebated.
FSR: Please use promo code Q12015
©2015 First Tennessee Bank National Association. Member FDIC
W IN: Congratulations on
newly elected Women in
Numbers officers President
Elke Ridenour, board member
Marlene Sanders, immediate
past President Mary Nell
Bryan, and board member
Cathy Dyer. WIN was established to engage, encourage
and endorse qualified women
to be elected to public office.
Contact: Dru Smith at [email protected] or 615 8568278.
Women in Numbers officers and board members, from left
to right are: new President Elke Ridenour, board member
Marlene Sanders, immediate past President Mary Nell
Bryan with board member Cathy Dyer.
---photo by Brenda Batey
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 3
Coyote sightings have increased throughout Middle Tennessee
Jill Lubas
Contributor to The News
In the last several weeks,
reports of coyote sightings
throughout Middle Tennessee
have become more and more
frequent. Although sightings
tend fluctuate from year to year,
and have seemed to dissipate in
recent years, that number
seems to be on the rise once
again.
Coyotes are mainly nocturnal, dog-like animals with
pointy ears and course fur.
While they can sometimes be
confused with dogs their slinky,
cautious
movements
and
mournful howl help distinguish
the two creatures.
“This is not a new thing.
We’ve been having coyote sightings for the last two or three
years,”
says
District
15
Councilman Phil Claiborne.
“We have a lot of open land.”
All the open acreage, wooded
areas and stone – which are
popular places for coyotes to
build dens – make the
Hermitage and Donelson area
natural habitats for coyotes to
live and breed according to
Claiborne.
Many people fear that they
or their children might be the
object of a coyote attack, but
statistics show that is very
unlikely.
The
Tennessee
Wildlife Resources Agency
(TWRA) says “in recorded history only 30 coyote attacks on
humans have been recorded.
Three million children are bitten by dogs each year, making a
child millions of times more
likely to get attacked by the
family pet than a coyote.”
The Humane Society of the
United States also confirms the
unlikelihood of coyote attacks
on humans. According to their
website, “more people are
killed by errant golf balls and
flying champagne corks each
year than are bitten by coyotes.”
“Coyotes are not an offensive
animal, they are normally
defensive,” said Claiborne.
“They are more afraid of you,
than you are of them.”
While people need not fear
getting bitten, small pets such
as dogs or cats, are often target
by coyotes. It’s important for
homeowners to know what to
do if they happen to encounter
a coyote to ensure the safety of
them and their pets.
First things first, never run
away from a coyote. Make yourself as big as possible, waving
your arms and making as much
loud noise as possible. The
Humane Society also recommends using noisemakers such
as pots and pans clanged
together or soda cans filled
with pennies to “haze” the animal. Spraying the coyote with a
garden hose, squirt gun or
throwing rocks and sticks, are
also effective hazing tools.
Doug Markham of TWRA
said the best thing a homeowner can do is make the area as
uncomfortable as possible.
“They’re here to stay and we’re
going to be living with them
here on out so the best thing to
do is to have good home practices,” said Markham. Most
often coyotes enter urban areas
seeking food. Homeowners
should remove any and all
types of food that have been left
outside, including food for
domestic pets, to detour coyotes
from their homes.
“A lot of it is common sense
kinds of things. Don’t throw
your scrapes out and make it
inviting for coyotes to stop by,”
said Claiborne. “If there’s no
food around then coyotes are
not going to come to where you
are. If you’re keeping food out
for pets then you’re keeping
food out for whatever else is out
there.”
Taxi cab passenger fatally injured in crash
Failure to yield on the part
of a Nashville cab driver
appears to be the contributing
factor in this afternoon’s twovehicle collision at the intersection of Mt. Pisgah Road and
Ravens Glen in South Nashville
that claimed the life of one of
the cab’s passengers.
The deceased is identified as
Ronald
Evans,
57,
of
Evansville, Indiana. He was
one of seven persons in the taxi
minivan and was seated on the
left side of the third row. Evans
died at Vanderbilt University
Medical Center. The cab driver,
Nur H. Amdashe, 46, is in noncritical condition at Vanderbilt.
He was the only person in the
taxi wearing a seatbelt.
It’s also very important to
keep a close eye on small pets
and not let them wander
around unattended. Make sure
pets are kept on a leash while
taking walks through neighborhood or parks. Cats should be
kept indoors, especially at night
time.
In the state of Tennessee,
Coyotes are considered wild life
and are not protected, so they
can be hunted all year round
says Claiborne. But while it’s
legal to hunt coyotes yearround, research shows that this
may not be the best way to deal
with coyotes in urban areas.
Research documented by the
Humane Society shows that
when coyotes sense their
species is endanger of being
wiped out they begin breeding
younger and tend to have larger
litters with higher survival
rates. If 75 percent of the coyote
population was killed each year,
for 50 years, the entire population would still not be wiped out
according to the research.
There are several resources
available to the public for edu-
cation and assistance with coyotes. Warner Park and Metro
Animal Control provide videos
and information on coyote
awareness.
Ellington
Agricultural Center, All Paws
Wildlife Removal and Critter
Catchers provide assistance
with humane trapping. It’s
important when setting traps to
keep small animals and children clear of devices.
It seems that coyotes will
continue to be a permanent
part of the Tennessee landscape, but with a little information and preparation, homeworkers and their pets will be
able to co-exist without worry.
For more information on
resolving coyote conflicts,
scheduling community training and keeping your home
and pets safe, visit humansociety.org.
Contact Jill at 298-1500 or
email at [email protected].
You can help turn on the light bulb.
Connect classroom learning to real-world applications
as a Junior Achievement volunteer this semester.
Find out more at
www.janash.com
615-627-1186
Women in Technology presented college scholarships to local students
Women in Technology of
Tennessee, a nonprofit organization dedicated to creating
new possibilities for women to
advance and succeed in technology and science careers,
hosted their annual TWISTER
event. TWISTER (Tennessee
Women in Science, Technology,
Engineering and Research) is a
daylong professional conference for high school women,
presented by women working
in STEM (Science, Technology,
Engineering and Math) professions.
At the TWISTER conference,
WiTT announced the winners
of their 2015 TWISTER college
For the past 9 years, WiTT has
awarded these scholarships to
deserving young women graduating from public or private
high
schools
located
in
Tennessee. The purpose of the
TWISTER scholarships is to
enable deserving candidates to
continue their education and to
pursue their ambitions in a science, technology, engineering,
math, or research-focused
WARM
UP
AT PROVISION LIVING
Akhila Asholen and Morgan Hosay showcase their awards.
career.
The winner of the $5,000
scholarship
was
Akhila
Ashokan, a senior at Martin
Luther King Junior Magnet
School. Ashokan will put her
TWISTER scholarship to good
use at Vanderbilt University,
where she plans to major in
Computer Science.
The $1,000 scholarship sponsored by WiTT’s Corporate
Partner, Asurion, was awarded
to Morgan Hosay, a senior at
Harpeth Hall School. Hosay
plans to major in Molecular
and Cellular Biology and is in
the process of deciding on a
university.
RARE VACANCY
IN INDEPENDENT LIVING
• Hermitage
She4131 Andrew Jackson Parkway
Volunteer toda
Call: (615) 885-9989
needs a
mentor.
with
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 3
Coyote sightings have increased throughout Middle Tennessee
Jill Lubas
Contributor to The News
In the last several weeks,
reports of coyote sightings
throughout Middle Tennessee
have become more and more
frequent. Although sightings
tend to fluctuate from year to
year, and have seemed to dissipate in recent years, that number seems to be on the rise once
again.
Coyotes are mainly nocturnal, dog-like animals with
pointy ears and course fur.
While they can sometimes be
confused with dogs their slinky,
cautious
movements
and
mournful howl help distinguish
the two creatures.
“This is not a new thing.
We’ve been having coyote sightings for the last two or three
years,” District 15 Councilman
Phil Claiborne says. “We have a
lot of open land.”
All the open acreage, wooded
areas and stone – which are
popular places for coyotes to
build dens – make the
Hermitage and Donelson area
natural habitats for coyotes to
live and breed, according to
Claiborne.
Many people fear that they
or their children might be the
object of a coyote attack, but
statistics show that is very
unlikely.
The
Tennessee
Wildlife Resources Agency
(TWRA) says, “in recorded history only 30 coyote attacks on
humans have been recorded.
Three million children are bitten by dogs each year, making a
child millions of times more
likely to get attacked by the
family pet than a coyote.”
The Humane Society of the
United States also confirms the
unlikelihood of coyote attacks
on humans. According to their
website, “more people are
killed by errant golf balls and
flying champagne corks each
year than are bitten by coyotes.”
“Coyotes are not an offensive
animal, they are normally
defensive,” Claiborne says.
“They are more afraid of you,
than you are of them.”
While people need not fear
getting bitten, small pets such
as dogs or cats, are often targeted by coyotes. It’s important for
homeowners to know what to
do if they happen to encounter
a coyote to ensure their safety
and that of their pets.
First, never run away from a
coyote. Make yourself as big as
possible, waving your arms and
making as much loud noise as
possible. The Humane Society
also recommends using noisemakers such as pots and pans
clanged together or soda cans
filled with pennies to “haze”
the animal. Spraying the coyote
with a garden hose, squirt gun
or throwing rocks and sticks,
are also effective hazing tools.
Doug Markham of TWRA
says the best thing a homeowner can do is make the area as
uncomfortable as possible.
“They’re here to stay and we’re
going to be living with them
here on out, so the best thing to
do is to have good home practices,” Markham says. Most
often coyotes enter urban areas
seeking food. Homeowners
should remove any and all
types of food that have been left
outside – including food for
domestic pets – to detour coyotes from their homes.
“A lot of it is common sense
kinds of things. Don’t throw
your scrapes out and make it
Taxi cab passenger fatally injured in crash
Failure to yield on the part
of a Nashville cab driver
appears to be the contributing
factor in this afternoon’s twovehicle collision at the intersection of Mt. Pisgah Road and
Ravens Glen in South Nashville
that claimed the life of one of
the cab’s passengers.
The deceased is identified as
Ronald
Evans,
57,
of
Evansville, Indiana. He was
one of seven persons in the taxi
minivan and was seated on the
left side of the third row. Evans
died at Vanderbilt University
Medical Center. The cab driver,
Nur H. Amdashe, 46, is in noncritical condition at Vanderbilt.
He was the only person in the
taxi wearing a seatbelt.
Neighborhood Nostalgia: The Beginnings of Bellevue
E.D. Thompson
Contributor to The News
Our attractive entrances to
Bellevue on Highway 70-South
reveal that Bellevue was founded in the year 1795. Travelers,
explorers, and settlers were
entering our Bellevue area even
before Tennessee was admitted
as a state in 1796.
According to Bellevue's
Doug Underwood's writing, A
History of
Bellevue and
Surrounding Areas, it states
that by 1795, a man named John
Davis, a surveyor, had built a
home on the Big Harpeth River,
and a French Huguenot veteran
of the American Revolutionary
War, by the name of Abraham
DeMoss, built a home that is
still remembered in the name of
the community, Belle Vue. This
two-story log structure stood on
a hill above today's Morton Mill
Road over-looking the beauty of
the scenic Harpeth River.
DeMoss constructed a saw
mill, a gristmill, and a blacksmith shop in Bellevue.
Both John Davis and
Abraham DeMoss were the
heads of what became important pioneer families of the
area.
When our family moved to
Bellevue from Nashville, old
Belle Vue was very much dilapidated.
However, some very thoughtful and far-sighted citizens
made the decision to store the
wood, and many original parts
of the home, to later reconstruct old “Belle Vue.”
The
Harpeth
Bellevue
Historical Association took
upon itself to complete the job.
Today, the reconstructed original Belle Vue, home of De Moss,
stands in our Red Caboose Park
for all citizens to see and enjoy
the local history.
The second DeMoss home,
plus some later additions, was
built on what is now Old
Harding Road which we can see
as we drive west just before
crossing the railroad tracks.
The original log part of the
house was built about 1818 by
Abraham DeMoss.
DeMoss and numerous other
early settlers are buried in a lit-
tle graveyard on a knoll overlooking the Harpeth River in
River Plantation. We can see it
by driving west down to the end
of
Todd Pries Road off of
Sawyer Brown Road in River
Plantation.
John Davis served in the
Revolutionary War, then left his
home in Pasquotank, North
Carolina, to come to the banks
of the Harpeth River to establish a distinguished line of
descendants. His sister married the oldest son of General
James Robertson, founder of
Nashville. A daughter of this
marriage married Edward
Hicks. At one time, Ed Hicks
owned much of what is today
downtown Bellevue.
Over the years, we have seen
Bellevue evolve from “out in
the country” to a well-developed and desirable residential
community with businesses
including restaurants, office
parks, entertainment, churches, industry, beautiful flowers,
and as always, great Southern
hospitality.
inviting for coyotes to stop by,”
Claiborne says. “If there’s no
food around then coyotes are
not going to come to where you
are. If you’re keeping food out
for pets then you’re keeping
food out for whatever else is out
there.”
It’s also very important to
keep a close eye on small pets
and not let them wander
around unattended. Make sure
pets are kept on a leash while
taking walks through neighborhood or parks. Cats should be
kept indoors, especially at night
time.
In the state of Tennessee,
Coyotes are considered wild life
and are not protected, so they
can be hunted all year round,
says Claiborne. But while it’s
legal to hunt coyotes yearround, research shows that this
may not be the best way to deal
with coyotes in urban areas.
Research documented by the
Humane Society shows that
when coyotes sense their
species is endanger of being
wiped out they begin breeding
younger and tend to have larger
litters with higher survival
rates. If 75 percent of the coyote
population were killed each
year for 50 years, the entire population would still not be wiped
out, according to the research.
There are several resources
available to the public for education and assistance with
coyotes. Warner Park and
Metro Animal Control provide
videos and information on coyote
awareness.
Ellington
Agricultural Center, All Paws
Wildlife Removal and Critter
Catchers provide assistance
with humane trapping. It’s
important when setting traps to
keep small animals and children clear of devices.
It seems that coyotes will
continue to be a permanent
part of the Tennessee landscape, but with a little information and preparation, homeworkers and their pets will be
able to co-exist without worry.
For more information on
resolving coyote conflicts,
scheduling community training and keeping your home
and pets safe, visit humansociety.org.
Contact Jill at 615-298-1500 or
[email protected].
Women in Technology awards
scholarships to local students
Women in Technology of
Tennessee, a nonprofit organization dedicated to creating
new possibilities for women to
advance and succeed in technology and science careers, held a
daylong professional conference for high school women,
presented by women working in
STEM (Science, Technology,
Engineering and Math) professions.
At the conference, WiTT
announced the winners of their
2015 TWISTER college scholarships. The purpose of the
TWISTER scholarships is to
enable deserving candidates to
continue their education and to
pursue their ambitions in a science, technology, engineering,
math, or research-focused
career.
The winner of the $5,000
scholarship
was
Akhila
Ashokan, a senior at Martin
Luther King Junior Magnet
School. Ashokan will put her
TWISTER scholarship to good
use at Vanderbilt University,
where she plans to major in
Computer Science.
The $1,000 scholarship sponsored by WiTT’s Corporate
Partner, Asurion, was awarded
to Morgan Hosay, a senior at
Harpeth Hall School. Hosay
plans to major in Molecular and
Cellular Biology and is in the
process of deciding on a university.
You can help turn on the light bulb.
Connect classroom learning to real-world applications
as a Junior Achievement volunteer this semester.
Find out more at
www.janash.com
615-627-1186
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 3
Coyote sightings have increased throughout Middle Tennessee
Jill Lubas
Contributor to The News
In the last several weeks,
reports of coyote sightings
throughout Middle Tennessee
have become more and more
frequent. Although sightings
tend fluctuate from year to year,
and have seemed to dissipate in
recent years, that number
seems to be on the rise once
again.
Coyotes are mainly nocturnal, dog-like animals with
pointy ears and course fur.
While they can sometimes be
confused with dogs their slinky,
cautious
movements
and
mournful howl help distinguish
the two creatures.
“This is not a new thing.
We’ve been having coyote sightings for the last two or three
years,”
says
District
15
Councilman Phil Claiborne.
“We have a lot of open land.”
All the open acreage, wooded
areas and stone – which are
popular places for coyotes to
build dens – make the
Hermitage and Donelson area
natural habitats for coyotes to
live and breed according to
Claiborne.
Many people fear that they
or their children might be the
object of a coyote attack, but
statistics show that is very
unlikely.
The
Tennessee
Wildlife Resources Agency
(TWRA) says “in recorded history only 30 coyote attacks on
humans have been recorded.
Three million children are bitten by dogs each year, making a
child millions of times more
likely to get attacked by the
family pet than a coyote.”
The Humane Society of the
United States also confirms the
unlikelihood of coyote attacks
on humans. According to their
website, “more people are
killed by errant golf balls and
flying champagne corks each
year than are bitten by coyotes.”
“Coyotes are not an offensive
animal, they are normally
defensive,” said Claiborne.
“They are more afraid of you,
than you are of them.”
While people need not fear
getting bitten, small pets such
as dogs or cats, are often target
by coyotes. It’s important for
homeowners to know what to
do if they happen to encounter
a coyote to ensure the safety of
them and their pets.
First things first, never run
away from a coyote. Make yourself as big as possible, waving
your arms and making as much
loud noise as possible. The
Humane Society also recommends using noisemakers such
as pots and pans clanged
together or soda cans filled
with pennies to “haze” the animal. Spraying the coyote with a
garden hose, squirt gun or
throwing rocks and sticks, are
also effective hazing tools.
Doug Markham of TWRA
said the best thing a homeowner can do is make the area as
uncomfortable as possible.
“They’re here to stay and we’re
going to be living with them
here on out so the best thing to
do is to have good home practices,” said Markham. Most
often coyotes enter urban areas
seeking food. Homeowners
should remove any and all
types of food that have been left
outside, including food for
domestic pets, to detour coyotes
from their homes.
“A lot of it is common sense
kinds of things. Don’t throw
your scrapes out and make it
inviting for coyotes to stop by,”
said Claiborne. “If there’s no
food around then coyotes are
not going to come to where you
are. If you’re keeping food out
for pets then you’re keeping
food out for whatever else is out
there.”
Taxi cab passenger fatally injured in crash
Failure to yield on the part
of a Nashville cab driver
appears to be the contributing
factor in this afternoon’s twovehicle collision at the intersection of Mt. Pisgah Road and
Ravens Glen in South Nashville
that claimed the life of one of
the cab’s passengers.
The deceased is identified as
Ronald
Evans,
57,
of
Evansville, Indiana. He was
one of seven persons in the taxi
minivan and was seated on the
left side of the third row. Evans
died at Vanderbilt University
Medical Center. The cab driver,
Nur H. Amdashe, 46, is in noncritical condition at Vanderbilt.
He was the only person in the
taxi wearing a seatbelt.
It’s also very important to
keep a close eye on small pets
and not let them wander
around unattended. Make sure
pets are kept on a leash while
taking walks through neighborhood or parks. Cats should be
kept indoors, especially at night
time.
In the state of Tennessee,
Coyotes are considered wild life
and are not protected, so they
can be hunted all year round
says Claiborne. But while it’s
legal to hunt coyotes yearround, research shows that this
may not be the best way to deal
with coyotes in urban areas.
Research documented by the
Humane Society shows that
when coyotes sense their
species is endanger of being
wiped out they begin breeding
younger and tend to have larger
litters with higher survival
rates. If 75 percent of the coyote
population was killed each year,
for 50 years, the entire population would still not be wiped out
according to the research.
There are several resources
available to the public for edu-
cation and assistance with coyotes. Warner Park and Metro
Animal Control provide videos
and information on coyote
awareness.
Ellington
Agricultural Center, All Paws
Wildlife Removal and Critter
Catchers provide assistance
with humane trapping. It’s
important when setting traps to
keep small animals and children clear of devices.
It seems that coyotes will
continue to be a permanent
part of the Tennessee landscape, but with a little information and preparation, homeworkers and their pets will be
able to co-exist without worry.
For more information on
resolving coyote conflicts,
scheduling community training and keeping your home and
pets
safe,
visit
humansociety.org.
Contact Jill at 298-1500 or
email at [email protected].
You can help turn on the light bulb.
Connect classroom learning to real-world applications
as a Junior Achievement volunteer this semester.
Find out more at
www.janash.com
615-627-1186
Women in Technology presented college scholarships to local students
Women in Technology of
Tennessee, a nonprofit organization dedicated to creating
new possibilities for women to
advance and succeed in technology and science careers,
hosted their annual TWISTER
event. TWISTER (Tennessee
Women in Science, Technology,
Engineering and Research) is a
daylong professional conference for high school women,
presented by women working
in STEM (Science, Technology,
Engineering and Math) professions.
At the TWISTER conference,
WiTT announced the winners
of their 2015 TWISTER college
For the past 9 years, WiTT has
awarded these scholarships to
deserving young women graduating from public or private
high
schools
located
in
Tennessee. The purpose of the
TWISTER scholarships is to
enable deserving candidates to
continue their education and to
pursue their ambitions in a science, technology, engineering,
math, or research-focused
WARM
UP
AT PROVISION LIVING
Akhila Asholen and Morgan Hosay showcase their awards.
career.
The winner of the $5,000
scholarship
was
Akhila
Ashokan, a senior at Martin
Luther King Junior Magnet
School. Ashokan will put her
TWISTER scholarship to good
use at Vanderbilt University,
where she plans to major in
Computer Science.
The $1,000 scholarship sponsored by WiTT’s Corporate
Partner, Asurion, was awarded
to Morgan Hosay, a senior at
Harpeth Hall School. Hosay
plans to major in Molecular
and Cellular Biology and is in
the process of deciding on a
university.
RARE VACANCY
IN INDEPENDENT LIVING
• Hermitage
She4131 Andrew Jackson Parkway
Volunteer toda
Call: (615) 885-9989
needs a
mentor.
with
Page 4- The News, February 19, 2015
Metro/State
Commentary
By Horace Johns,
MTSU Business Professor
Former Metro Councilman
Who will win the Republican
presidential nomination?
It is too early to predict who
will win the crowded candidate
field for the 2016 Republican
presidential
nomination.
Perhaps the most important
thing to keep in mind is how
desperate most Republicans
and independents feel about
being rid of Barack Obama and
the destruction they perceive
he continues to commit as president. Consequently, though
positions the candidates take
will matter, agreeing with a
potential nominee is less
important
than
deciding
whether he or she can win. We
can expect Republicans to be
willing to compromise on their
various ideologies in order to
nominate a winner.
The field of GOP candidates
is varied, but considerably
strong. Jeb Bush, Scott Walker,
Mike Huckabee, Rick Perry,
Bobby Jindal, Chris Christie,
and John Kasich all have noteworthy records as governors,
while Rand Paul, Marco Rubio,
Ted Cruz, and Rick Santorum
have stood out as senators.
Out of this large field,
Governor Walker of Wisconsin
appears the most likely to be
able to unite the GOP factions.
He appeals equally to the GOP
establishment and the Tea
Party/evangelicals. The other
candidates are “pigeon-holed”
into one or the other slot. Jeb
Bush’s record in Florida once
made him attractive to conservatives, but his recent strong
support
for
immigration
amnesty and the Common Core
educational curriculum has
cast doubt on his conservative
credentials. Although Christie
appeals to the GOP establishment, he has never been cozy
with conservatives.
Cruz’s fiery brand of politics
fits the Tea Party, but the establishment will never believe he
can win a general election. By
the same token, although
Huckabee and Santorum appeal
to evangelicals, the establishment views them doubtfully.
Paul blazes a libertarian tone,
but his less than forceful foreign policy tone, e.g., regarding
Iran potentially becoming
nuclear armed, is too scary
with terrorists striking worldwide. Rubio impresses with his
cautious, respectful tone, but he
looks boyish and acts inexperienced. In the early part of the
2012 GOP campaign, Governor
Perry of Texas looked good to
the centrist and Tea Party
wings, but it is doubtful that he
can recover from the lack of
knowledge and blank stares he
displayed during the primary
debates; in addition, he now has
to fight an indictment brought
by a Texas Democratic prosecutor, despite it appearing to be
spurious.
Walker has an astonishing
political hot streak since 1993,
having run 11 races for state
legislature, Milwaukee County
executive, and governor and
won them all; in short, averaging winning a race every other
year for 22 years. His combat
credentials as a battler against
liberal
candidates
in
a
Democratic leaning state, coupled with his record on job creation and fiscal discipline, are
impressive. His stands against
public sector unions, amnesty,
and Common Core play well
with the GOP’s right wing.
From the Republican point of
view, he is America’s most successful governor. He turned
Wisconsin’s school system
around and turned a budget
deficit when he took office into
now a surplus.
Having survived a recall
effort, Walker actually has been
elected governor three times in
four years. He has been tested
against daunting odds far more
than any other GOP presidential aspirant. He is young (47),
energetic, charismatic, and
fresh – a generational contrast
that Hillary Clinton has most to
fear.
Don’t be surprised it will
come down to Bush or Walker,
with Walker winning because
he is ok with both moderates
and conservatives. If Walker
wins, I predict his running
mate will be Susana Martinez,
the Hispanic woman governor
of New Mexico: then two successful governors, outsiders to
Washington, who have been reelected in blue states. A dream
ticket? Perhaps.
Acknowledgement is given
to Dick Morris’ article, “Scott
Walker Could Win”, for information in my column.
Hotels ...
Recommendations for those
who do need to travel:
From Page One
State of Emergency.
As of Tuesday, state and
local government offices and
schools remained closed.
Mayor Dean also reminded
everyone of the following
important phone numbers:
• Public Works hotline for
emergency road needs: 862-8750
• Water hotline for waterrelated emergencies: 862-4600
• Metro Nashville Police
Department for non-emergency
862-8600 for transport to homeless shelters and other needs;
and, 911 for emergencies.
- One gallon of water per person per day for at least three
days, for drinking and sanitation.
- At least a three-day supply of
nonperishable food. (The CDC
suggests a week's work of
food.)
- Battery-powered or handcrank radio and a NOAA
weather radio with tone alert
and extra batteries.
- Flashlight and extra batter-
ies.
- Manual can opener.
- Cellphone with chargers,
inverter or solar charger.
- Pet food and extra water.
- Sleeping bag or warm blanket for each person.
Courtesy: Ready.gov
To contact Tiffany L. Dale,
email [email protected]
or call (615) 298-1500.
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
Suburban Newspaper Network
Drucilla Smith - Columnist
Brenda Batey - Social Editor
Lisa Bold - Production Manager
Published weekly by GCA Publishing Co., Inc. at 2323 Crestmoor Road in Nashville, Tn. 37215, (615)-298-1500.
Copyright © and Trademarked ™ 1999, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced
in whole or in part by any means without the express written consent of the publisher.
GCA Publishing Company Inc.: 615-298-1500
E-mail: [email protected]
Ticked Off Hotline: 615-298-5597
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
One year is $15 (local), $30 (out of state).
Send name, address and telephone number to:
Subscriptions, GCA Publishing Co. Inc., 2323 Crestmoor Road, Nashville, TN 37215
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 5
American Water Resources teamed up with
Metro Water Services to Fight Hunger
Whatʼs wrong with this picture?
Watch out for ice as well as trees
American Water Resources presented a donation to Second
Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee.
Representatives of American Water Resources today
presented a $5,000 donation to
Second Harvest Food Bank of
Middle Tennessee. The donation will help provide 20,000
meals for people struggling
with hunger in Middle and
West Tennessee.
For every $1 donated to
Second Harvest, the organization can provide four meals to
feed hungry people. American
Water Resources offers optional
water and sewer line protection
programs to customers of
Metro Water Services. Last fall,
American Water Resources
committed to making a $1 donation to Second Harvest Food
Bank of Middle Tennessee for
each new MWS customer
enrolled in its service line protection programs between
October 1 and December 31,
2014.
American
Water
Resources previously donated
$2,500 – representing 10,000
meals – to Second Harvest Food
Bank of Middle Tennessee in
April 2014.
This photo was submitted Monday showing the results of ice/sleet weighing down
several trees which ended up covering the right lane of Hillsboro Road. Unfortunately
numerous trees have been damaged all around the city from this ice storm.
If you see something that needs immediate attention or is out of the ordinary, give us
a call at 615-298-1500 or email a description or photo to [email protected] and we will
consider putting it in our “Whatʼs wrong with this picture?” feature.
Winston Factory Authorized Sale
th
25
ANNIVERSARY
HOME
OF
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AND INDOOR
FURNITURE
4201 SIDCO DRIVE | Exit at I-65 and Harding Place to Sidco Drive | 331-9002 | www.MisterTsPatioFurniture.com
Page 6- The News, February 19, 2015
Metropolitan Police Department recognizes five employees of the year for 2014
Chief Steve Anderson today
recognized the outstanding
service of five individuals
who
have
been
named
the
Metropolitan
Police
Department’s Employees of the
Year for 2014.
“The selfless dedication of
these employees exemplifies
the tremendous work being
done every day by the men and
women of this police department to enhance Nashville’s
safety,” Chief Anderson said. “I
am very proud of them for their
commitment to serving our
community.”
The 2014 MNPD Employees
of the Year are:
Investigative Services Bureau Investigator of the Year,
Detective Sarah Bruner, Youth
Services Division. Detective
Bruner devoted hundreds of
hours investigating the death of
17-month-old Eloise Costanza,
who was diagnosed with a skull
fracture, brain swelling and
had numerous bruises on her
body. The investigation led to
the development of a time-line
that indicated Eloise had been
abused for months before she
died. Last year, the child’s
mother, Neena Costanza, and
her boyfriend, Jacob Hughes,
were indicted on charges of
first degree murder and aggravated child neglect. This is yet
another example of Detective
Bruner’s outstanding work on
behalf of our youngest citizens
who are too often unable to call
the police for help.
Field Operations Bureau
Police officer of the Year,
Officer Anthony Venable, West
Precinct.
Officer Venable’s steady
work ethic and knowledge of
the area he patrols led to a number of significant arrests dur-
ing 2014, including a man wanted on outstanding warrants
involving the rape of a child; a
convicted felon who was in possession of cocaine, and a third
man who was selling marijuana
from his residence. Officer
Venable’s supervisor reports
that he is consistently looking
beyond the stop during his
encounters with individuals
while displaying the desire,
motivation and ability to perform his job at an excellent
level.
Field Operations Bureau
Patrol Officer of the Year,
Officer John Carlisle from the
Hermitage Precinct.
Officer Carlisle, a 14-year
veteran of the Metro Police
Department, uses his skills and
intuition to enhance the safety
of the neighborhoods in which
he works. One of his cases in
2014 illustrates that commit-
NOW OPEN
ment. During a stop for a traffic violation on Lebanon Pike,
the driver was found to have
a suspended license and
appeared nervous. During a
search of the driver, a small bag
of crystal meth was found. An
inventory search of the car
revealed 225 grams of crystal
meth and various items of
paraphernalia…all with an
estimated street value in excess
of $100,000.
Special Operations Officer of
the Year, SWAT Officer Marcel
Chalou from the Special
Response Team. Officer Chalou
led the effort of the Special
Response Team to apprehend
the man wanted for a March
2010 murder at a bar on
Haywood Lane. In July 2014,
information was received that
the alleged gunman, Juan
Vargas-Guzman, was working
construction in Crossville. He
was located there and arrested.
The challenge in finding
Vargas-Guzman
was
compounded by the fact that he had
no real community ties. Officer
Chalou exhausted every available resource before developing
the hard leads that ultimately
led to the capture.
Field Operations Bureau
Investigator of
the Year,
Detective Alfredo Arevalo from
the North Precinct. Detective
Arevalo’s outstanding work in
2014 was highlighted by an
investigation that led to the
identification and arrest of
four persons responsible for
five robberies and two separate
acts of attempted murder during a multi-day crime spree.
Work on this case involved the
tracking of cell phones, multiple knock and talks, and several
home searches.
Detective
Arevalo’s commitment to this
investigation undoubtedly took
dangerous persons off the
streets and made the community safer.
Professional Support Employee of the Year, Darlene
Sanders from the Fiscal Affairs
Division. Sanders diligently
guides employees through the
often complex and time consuming travel request and documentation process.
She
ensures that all travel and
training arrangements are
completed in a timely manner,
and is always available to help
with last minute problems.
Sanders, who also oversees the
uniform allowance program, is
an extremely valued member of
the Fiscal Affairs Division
team.
Holiday Inn receives $9m renovation
Lunch: Tues-Fri 11 am -2 pm • Dinner: Tuesday - Saturday 5 pm -10 pm
Friday & Saturday 5 pm to 11 pm • Brunch Saturday & Sunday 10 am -2 pm
1808 Hayes Street, Nashville, TN
615 - 840 - 616 7
37203
Magnoliasouthnashville.com
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: [email protected]
WE ARE HERE FOR YOU ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
The locally owned Holiday Inn Nashville-Vanderbilt is nearing
completion of an extensive, $9 million renovation of its guest
rooms, lobby and restaurant. The project, which began in
November 2014 is scheduled to complete its final phase by the end
of February 2015. It will feature a newly redesigned front desk,
revolving main entryway, and “Brew” coffee bar, serving locally
sourced Bongo Java, as well as a 24/7 market adjacent to the
check-in desk for guests to quickly grab drinks, snacks, and even
toiletries at their leisure. Featuring all-new king and queen bedding,
the hotelʼs 297 guest rooms will now incorporate a sleek, modern
style, all while incorporating the lively character of Music City.
Icon ...
From Page One
Catholic
requested
made in
Catholic
and his family
donations may be
lieu of flowers to
Charities of Ten-
nessee, Inc. or Room in the Inn.
Donations may also be made to
the
Tennessee
Diabetes
Association.
Send your news to:
[email protected]
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 7
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© 2015 Regions Bank. Regions, the Regions logo and the LifeGreen bike are registered trademarks of Regions Bank. The LifeGreen color is a trademark of Regions Bank.
Page 8- The News, February 19, 2015
Taxing
Matters
By Jim Wilson, CPA
Did you hire a “domestic
employee” during 2014?
Most people who do do not
realize that a person hired to
baby sit in your home or serve
as an aid to assist with the elderly or chronically ill, is an
employee. The big problem
occurs when people pay such
help without realizing that they
are responsible for withholding
income tax and for withholding
Social Security and Medicare
tax. And when do they discover
the need for such requirements? They usually discover
the need for such payments
when they bring their tax information to be prepared for the
year. That can cause a mass
panic on the part of the taxpayer and a burden on the preparer.
If the taxpayer plans to hire
a domestic worker and pay
him/her $1,900 (2015) or more
during the calendar year, then
consider this following simple
compliance checklist.
1. Make sure the worker is
classified correctly. The IRS
has ruled that the vast majority
of nannies, housekeepers, senior caregivers and other domestic workers are employees of
the families for whom they
work – regardless of the
amount of hours worked,
wages paid or what’s written in
the contract. Worker misclassification is illegal and the IRS
and Department of Labor have
teamed up recently to increase
enforcement.
2. Obtain federal and state
employer tax IDs. Household
employers need to obtain a
Federal
Employer
Identification Number (FEIN)
as well as state tax ID(s) for
Unemployment Insurance and,
if applicable, State Income tax
as well.
3. File a new hire report
with the state. Tennessee and
other states require all employers to file a New Hire Report
with the state immediately
after each new hire. The reason
for this is simple. Some people
job hop to avoid paying child
support or other obligations.
4. Withhold Social Security
and Medicare taxes from the
employee’s pay each pay period.
FICA taxes must be withheld
from the employee’s pay (or,
alternatively, the employer may
pay it for the employee, that seldom occurs). In addition to
FICA taxes, it is also recom-
mend that employers withhold
income taxes so that the
employee is not subject to
underpayment penalties at year
end.
5. Withhold Social Security
and Medicare taxes from the
employee’s pay each pay period.FICA taxes must be withheld
from the employee’s pay (or,
alternatively, the employer may
pay it for the employee). In
addition to FICA taxes, we also
recommend that employers
withhold income taxes so that
the employee is not subject to
underpayment penalties at year
end.
6. File household employment tax returns as required
(quarterly) and remit employee
and employer taxes.
7. Prepare year-end tax
forms. Provide the employee
with Form W-2 by the end of
January. File Form W2 Copy
A/Form W3 with the Social
Security Administration by the
end of February. File Schedule
H with your personal income
tax return by April 15.
8. Handle overtime correctly.
The Household employees are
considered non-exempt workers under the Fair Labor
Standards Act (FLSA) and are
required to be paid overtime for
all time over 40 hours in a 7-day
workweek. Live-in employees
are generally an exception to
this rule, although a few states
require live-ins to be paid overtime as well.
Even if the
employee is paid on a salary
basis, excess hours beyond 40 in
a 7-day workweek are subject to
overtime rates. For more information regarding household
workers, see Publication 926
available at www.irs.gov, or just
call on us.
Request our totally free tax
preparation
organizer
by
email. It is a great tool for accumulating the tax information
for preparation of income
taxes.
For more information, please
call Wilson & Wilson, PC, CPA,
CFE at 615-673-1330 or send an
email to us at [email protected].
2015 Mayorʼs Summer Scholars Academy is now open for enrollment
Enrollment is now open for
the 2015 Mayor’s Summer
Scholars Academy, a free, fourweek intensive academic summer program to help Metro
Schools students succeed in
school and achieve their college aspirations. Students who
are currently in the seventh,
eighth, ninth or tenth grade are
eligible to apply.
Scholars Academy is completely free for students, including transportation, meals,
enrichment activities and
weekly field trips. Students will
have the opportunity to learn
in small groups with positive
leaders and improve their academic skills with engaging,
hands-on projects.
“For the past three summers, Scholars Academy has
helped fan the flames of our
students’ college aspirations
and also helped them achieve
those aspirations by preparing
them for academic success,”
Mayor Dean said. “Every time I
visit Scholars Academy, I am
impressed both by the dedication of our scholars and the
enthusiasm of the teachers. It’s
always great to see students
who live in different neighborhoods and have very different
school
experiences
come
together to learn, grow and create a positive peer group.”
Rising eleventh graders will
focus on the math and English
needed for success on the ACT
test. Rising eighth, ninth and
tenth graders will prepare for
algebra and geometry and gain
core English skills. Scholars
Academy also goes beyond academics. Each day includes fun
and enriching activities, such
as art, music and outdoor activities, and each week students
take a field trip, either to a college or an experience such as a
climbing wall or kayaking.
Each student will visit two or
three colleges over the course
of Scholars Academy.
Scholars Academy will take
place from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. from
June 8 to July 3, at Cane Ridge,
Hunters Lane, McGavock, and
Whites Creek high schools.
Students who plan to attend, or
live near, these high schools are
particularly urged to enroll,
but students who live in other
cluster areas are also welcome.
Four hundred scholars can par-
ticipate; however, students are
encouraged to apply as soon as
possible, as wait-lists are
expected. Enrollment is open
until April 15.
The
Mayor’s
Scholars
Academy began as a pilot program in the summer of 2012 for
rising ninth graders. It is part
of Mayor Dean’s efforts to
increase the number of Metro
students who attend and graduate from college. More information and student applications
are available online at scholarsacademy.nashville.gov.
Tennessee Chamber of Commerce invites
coach Butch Jones to Nashville
“35 Years of Professional Homeowner
and Condominium Association Management”
2200 Hillsboro Rd., Suite 200
Nashville, Tennessee 37212
(615) 383-1777
The Tennessee Chamber of
Commerce & Industry, the
voice of Tennessee’s business
community, and University of
Tennessee
head
football
coach Butch Jones are teaming up for the Chamber’s
103rd annual meeting and
dinner. The event will be held
on March 3 at the Country
Music Hall of Fame and
Museum.
The event is open to the
general public with paid
admission.
Fresh off the recruiting
trail and securing one of the
nations’ most highly coveted
recruiting classes, Jones will
serve as the keynote speaker
to Tennessee Chamber members and guests about leadership and business at the meeting and dinner.
Catherine
Glover,
President of the Tennessee
Chamber, said that she is
excited to hear the message
that Jones will bring to
Tennessee business leaders
from across the state. “Coach
Jones is one of the most
dynamic and inspirational
leaders in the Volunteer state.
He has brought honor and tradition back to a proud program through leadership and
integrity. His message is one
that all of our members are
highly anticipating,” she
said.
In addition to Jones’s
speech,
the
Tennessee
Chamber will announce its
2015
Corporate
Citizen
Award. This award recognizes businesses that have
had a lasting, positive impact
in their communities and are
leaders
in
their
field.
Previous recipients of this
award are Nissan North
America,
McKee
Foods,
Eastman and CAT Financial.
To register for this event,
and to learn more about the
Tennessee Chamber, please
visit tnchamber.org.
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 9
Concerned about
someone’s memory
and safety?
At The Lodge, there’s quality of life for your loved one –
peace of mind for you!
At The Lodge, we have a secure neighborhood, the Country House, specially designed
for seniors with memory loss. We offer our residents the quality of life they deserve through stimulating therapeutic programs, including: exercise, pet therapy, musical therapy and trips into the community—each created for the unique needs of our resident. Our professional team is dedicated to
maintaining the dignity and individuality of every resident.
Please contact us for details about The Lodge.
Nashville’s Newest Option for Assisted Living and Memory Care
for Seniors in Beautiful Bellevue
Across from Chaffin’s Barn, 8207 Highway 100, Nashville, TN 37221
Call 615-646-3334
Visit www.natcheztracelodge.com
Page 10- The News, February 19, 2015
Do you know you are responsible
for the water and sewer lines
running through your property?
It pays to be protected.
Many Nashville homeowners don’t realize they are responsible for
these repairs to lines on their property. Problems such as water
line leaks or breaks and sewer line clogs or blocks can be sudden,
resulting in:
· Sewage back up into the home
· Property damage
· Pooling water
· Low water pressure
· Unusually high water bills
· Loss of service until repairs are made
Optional Water and Sewer Line Protection Programs offered by
American Water Resources provide peace of mind and protection
from the high costs of repairs. Program highlights for Nashville
homeowners only include:
· UNLIMITED coverage and affordable program pricing
· UNLIMITED service calls
· No claims forms, late or cancellation fees
· 24/7 customer service hotline
· Insured Nashville plumbing contractors dispatched promptly
· 1-year warranty on all covered repairs
· Payments conveniently made with your Metro Water bill
Metro Water Services selected
American Water Resources as its
preferred provider of line protection
programs to educate and help protect
homeowners from the potentially high
cost of unexpected repairs to their
service lines, which are not covered by
most homeowners’ insurance.
American Water Resources is a leading
provider of service line protection
in the country and has protected
homeowners in Tennessee for more
than 10 years, earning over a 93%
customer service quality rating in
Tennessee and an A+ rating from the
Better Business Bureau.
To enroll or for more information, please call
toll free 1-888-758-8935 or visit AWRUSA.com/Nashville
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 11
BUSINESS BRIEFS
The
Tennessee
Latin
American
Chamber
of
Commerce
(TLACC)
announced several changes to
its board of directors, promoting Dalila Duarte and Karla
Vazquez to senior board members and electing Karla
Chavez
and
Gilberto
Martinez as junior board
members.
Duarte, a graduate
of
Loyola
University and of
Cuban
and
Mexican descent, is
a former public
school teacher who
now serves as the
Duarte Southern regional
coordinator and education
trainer at From the Heart
International
Educational
Services (FTH).
Vazquez, also a
first-generation
college
graduate
( L i p s c o m b
University) and a
native of Mexico
City, is the developVazquez ment coordinator
for the Tennessee
Immigrant and Refugee Rights
Coalition.
Both are former junior
board members of TLACC,
which sets aside two director
slots for college students. In
order for a candidate to serve as
a TLACC junior board member,
he or she must be an active student in college and be
a
member of FUTURO, a TLACCaffiliated career networking
organization for Latino college
students. Junior board members must serve at least one
two-year term before they are
eligible to transition to senior
board member and serve on
TLACC’s executive committee.
TLACC elected
two new junior
members filling the
vacancies from the
promotions
of
Duarte
and
Vazquez. One
of
them, Chavez, is a
Chavez
graduate
of
Volunteer State Community
College and is
currently
enrolled
at Lipscomb University, where she maintains a
4.0 grade-point average and
expects to graduate in May. She
is also a communication and
design intern for Hospital
Corporation of America.
Martinez,
an
Antioch High graduate
currently
enrolled
at
Western Kentucky
Univer- sity, owns
Wall- flower Lawn
Martinez and Landscaping
Com- pany and is
also a board member of the
YMCA Latino Achievers program in Nashville.
St. Matthew School
St.
Matthew
School announced
Tim Forbes, Dean
of Student Life and
Campus Ministry
at Father Ryan
High School, will
be the school’s new
Forbes
principal.
Forbes becomes only the second principal at St. Matthew
School, replacing long-time
founding
principal
Barby
Magness, who has served there
since 2001.
Forbes has been at Father
Ryan High School for the past
nine years. As a member of the
school's senior administrative
team, he has been involved in
the decisions and directions for
the school in all areas, including academics, athletics, and
student life. During his tenure
there, Forbes has helped
expand Father Ryan's ministry
and service initiatives, including the Alternative Spring
Break mission trips, the March
for Life in Washington, D.C.,
and new programs in social justice.
Neal and Harwell
Blind Akrawi, associate at
Neal and Harwell, PLC, has
been selected as a member
of the 2015 class
of Fellows,
participating in a landmark
program
created by the
Leadership Council on Legal
Diversity to identify, train, and
advance the next generation of
leaders in the legal profession.
Akrawi’s practice focuses on civil
and criminal litigation. He also represents individuals
and corporations
in
government
investigations.
Akrawi
Akrawi received
his J.D.
in 2003 from
Vanderbilt University School of
Law. He earned a B.A. degree in
Political Science in 1999 from
the University of Tennessee,
Knoxville. He is a member of
the American Bar Association,
Tennessee Bar Association,
and Nashville Bar Association.
He is a Barrister member of the
Harry Phillips American Inn of
Court.
Fridrich and Clark
Tina Pierret
joins Fridrich and
Clark Realty as a
Buyer’s Agent for
The Milam Group.
Pierret is a
third generation
Pierret Realtor, with over
10 years experience in the Nashville area.
Prior to joining Fridrich and
Clark, she worked with
Giarratana Development marketing luxury high-rise condominium projects and converted
historic property. She has been
privileged to preside over more
than a thousand closings, giv-
ing her a keen sense for knowing and doing what it takes to
get everything across the finish
line. Outside the office, Pierret
and husband Mark can be spotted at just about every ballroom
affair, or running 5Ks in support of numerous charities
VUMC
Vanderbilt
University
Medical Center has added four
individuals to its team: Chris
Wilson, named Director of
Nursing
Education
and
Professional
Development;
April Kapu, named Associate
Nursing Officer and Advanced
Practice Director in the Office
of Advanced Practice; Kathie
Krause, Chief Nursing Officer
of Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s
Hospital at Vanderbilt; Austin
Kirschner,
received
the
Urology
Care
Foundation
Research Scholars Award for
the study of advanced prostate
cancer; Ginny Moore, named
Director of the Women’s Health
Nurse Practitioner Specialty
Program
at
Vanderbilt
University School of Nursing.
Wilson, who will celebrate
25 years at Vanderbilt this year,
said her role in educating nurses on the latest practices will
begin with their onboarding
and continue throughout their
Vanderbilt careers. She will
support educational initiatives
that
have
resulted
in
Vanderbilt repeatedly earning
the Magnet designation from
the
American
Nurses
Credentialing
Center.
Vanderbilt is currently seeking
to renew its Magnet status.
Meaningful Job Opportunity
FOR
EXCEPTIONAL
CAREGIVERS
MEANINGFUL JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR
EXCEPTIONAL OFFICE STAFF POSITIONS
EXPERIENCE IN MARKETING & SCHEDULING HELPFUL
Join the Family Staffing Solutions Team!
Call 615.383.5656 or 615.472.1563
or fax resume to 866.383.5670
Family Staffing Solutions, Inc.
Stay Independent, At Home, In Charge®
www.familystaffing.com
e
f
i
l
y
r
e
v
E
…
y
r
o
t
s
has a
We honor each one.
Nina Perry
Family Service
Counselor
615-823-5010
WestHarpethFH.com
6962 Charlotte Pike
Nashville, TN 37209
CELEBRATE LIFE. REMEMBER FOREVER.
The Legacy Gallery includes
our exclusive “Path of Life”,
which assists families in creating
meaningful tributes that will be
remembered forever
Call today for your FREE
Final Wishes Planner.
©LeapTie
TLACC
Page 12- The News, February 19, 2015
Green Hills, the Beautiful...
I'm tired of people calling
Green Hills ugly! Guess what:
we’re not Belle Meade! And we
don’t want to be! Green Hills is
not a place to take out-of-towners to gawk at how the rich folk
live. We’re not that neighborhood. We’re a typical mixedincome suburban neighborhood — always have been. We
have college students living in
duplexes and senior citizens on
fixed incomes in small homes.
We have families and young singles. Developers and Metro
Planning need to get a clue:
This is how we like it. We go to
Kroger and the dry cleaners
and the cell phone store. We’re
a real neighborhood where all
types of people live and work
and our neighborhood reflects
that. There’s nothing wrong
with Green Hills that can't be
fixed by people realizing that
we aren’t Park Avenue or
Beverly Hills or Belle Meade
and we don’t want to be.
graduated in 1966– two stories,
not one.
Government is good
We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected]
Tiffany’s and Louis Vuitton
may have stores in the mall but
we are not the mall. So please,
take your out of town guests
somewhere else — we don’t
need the extra traffic!
this the fools that insist on texting and the cyclist with a death
wish and you have a recipe for
disaster. Unfortunately it will
take an accident to bring
action. Drive safely!
Proceed with caution
Mind your manners
Granny White Pike south of
the Granny White Market is
turning into an obstacle course.
Between the construction for
the new development and others toward Old Hickory, the
road is a mess with potholes
and patches which make this
section very dangerous! Add to
I’m tired of the “yeah yeah
yeah” people. They are driving
me cuckoo. I haven’t heard so
many yeah, yeah, yeah’s since
The Beatles. If you answer
someone, you should say yes!
What is it with this habit? It’s
spreading like cancer. People
say yeah, yeah, yeah, and other
people are picking up on it. Can
we not use another word?
Where did this come from? Who
started it? Is it just a revisit of
the 60s? There’s a culture that’s
getting really attached to this.
So, next time you respond,
please think about it, and say
yes!
Hey, you
This is to the person that
called in complaining about the
plans for the Green Hills fire
station. When I drive by
Hillsboro High School today, it
looks just like it did when I
I’m ticked off by people who
complain about the government’s involvement with personal health decisions, such as
Obama Care or insurance, but
yet, they have no problem with
the government’s involvement
in reproductive rights. Most of
the time, these people are on
Medicare, and that ticks me off !
Keep it in sports
I thought Sports Illustrated
was about sports, not porn.
Keep that mess out of our
street!
Trashville
I would like to make a comment
on
Donelson
and
Nashville. The city is attracting
all of these businesses, but if
they dont clean up Donelson
and Nashville, it’s going to
looklike “Trashville!” And
you’re not going to get the “high
priced,” educated people to
come here when they see these
streets. We need to get the councilmen involved, instead of
making them money, such as
cleaning up our neighborhoods.
We need to start a litter campaign!
Tent city
www.finderskeeperstn.com
We understand sometimes you
just need a little help.
Whether it's in-home care for a
loved one, nanny services for
your little ones, or a personal
assistant to help you squeeze 36
hours into your 24-hour day ...
Our caring professionals
are here to assist you!
I agree with the person who
wrote the letter concerning the
Walmart Super Center in west
Nashville and the Kelly’s Point
Greenway behind it. There’s a
homeless camp there. It makes
me wonder about other trails
around town. This one, Kelly’s
Point, is not safe.
Harsh words
I go to a local Walmart in
Nashville just about every
week. There is a manager who
yells
harshly
at
his
workers/associates in front of
customers. It sounds so disrespectful and demeaning. He
could be more civil but instead
creates a negative environment
for everybody in the vicinity. I
don't think he knows how loud
he yells, but the angry tone of
his voice is so unmistakable
that you can almost hear the
whip cracking!
Bike blues
Call or visit online to discover how we can help.
615-915-2868
www.PentermanCare.com
To "The bicycle thief" - Old
Harding Road is one of the few
ways to get out of Nashville on
a bike without having to deal
with busy main roads, rumble
strips, and people going 50+
mph. Old Harding Road does
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 13
just fine as long as the bikers
and drivers are paying attention, and the signs help that. A
better solution would be for Old
Harding Road to get a wider
bike lane the next time it is
repaved.
Truth be heard
I'm ticked off because none
of the major papers in this
country,
including
the
Tennessean, have given the
truth in print about global
warming, or it's new name, climate change. In your last print,
Horace Johns had a compelling
article on the subject. The subject of carbon dioxide causing a
greenhouse type dome that is
causing the globe to warm is
the argument. Mr. Johns shot a
lot of holes in that theory. A
great source of info comes from
The
Space
and
Science
Research Corp., a leading
research organization in the
U.S., it has data that the next climate change, that is happening
already, is a long lasting cold
era based on "solar hibernation" caused by a dramatic
reduction in the energy output
of the sun. Thanks for being
unbiased in your paper.
no faith at all.
In silence alone we must
meditate, God's name is prohibited by the State..
We're allowed to cuss and
dress like freaks, And pierce
our noses, tongues and cheeks..
They've outlawed guns, but
first the Bible. To quote the
good book makes me liable.
We can elect a pregnant senior queen, And the 'unwed
daddy,' our senior king.
It's 'inappropriate' to teach
right from wrong, We're taught
that such 'judgements' do not
belong..
We can get our condoms and
birth controls, study witchcraft, vampires and totem
poles...
But the ten commandments
are now allowed, No word of
God must reach this crowd.
It's scary here I must confess,
when chaos reigns the school's
a mess. So, Lord, this silent plea
I make: Should I be shot; My
soul please take! Amen.
Mother Nature strikes
Again, I’m ticked off at
Mother Nature. Yes, we all
heard multiple times from the
weathermen that a winter
storm was approaching (they
always say that), and I did not
believe them. But, much to my
surpirse, I wake up Monday
morning to all all sorts of H2O
forms (ice, sleet, snow). It’s the
end of February, and it’s time
for winter to go!
Buses are too large
As I make my rounds in
Green Hills, I often observe
buses with one or two riders, or
sometimes none. It seems obvious that the present system is
consuming a very large amount
of fuel, thus polluting the air.
School prayer
This was written by a 15year-old school boy:
Now I sit me down in school
where praying is against the
rule. For this great nation
under God finds mention of
him very odd.
If scripture now the class
recites, it violates the Bill of
Rights. And any time my head I
bow becomes a Federal matter
now.
Our hair can be purple,
orange or green, That's no
offense; it's a freedom scene..
The law is specific, the law is
precise. Prayers spoken aloud
are a very serious vice.
For praying in a public hall
might offend someone with
Fifty Shades
I can’t believe they are advertising for this movie everywhere! I saw clips of it on the
Today Show (at 8 a.m.) It seems
extremely inappropriate to
advertise for such a controversial movie at a morning time
slot. The media needs to
rethink their strategies!
Have a good photo for
What’s Wrong with this picture?
Send in your photo to
[email protected]
Ticked off?
Visit www.gcanews.com
Click ʻThis Weekʼs News,ʼ
then the ʻTicked Off!ʼ tab to give
Davidson County a piece of your mind!
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At last night's Planning
Commission meeting a developer received approval to tear
down two 100-year old homes
built as zookeeper's residences
for Nashville's Glendale Park
Zoo. The Green Hills-area zoo
and amusement park was open
from 1888 until 1932. This piece
of Nashville history will finally
be obliterated for no reason
other than greed. I guess developers haven't made enough
money erasing Nashville's history. Too bad nobody famous
wrote a song in one of those
houses, we might have been
able to save them.
Assuming that the city is aware
of the bus usage, perhaps some
of the larger buses could be
replaced by smaller buses, like
the greyhound size.
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Page 14- The News, February 19, 2015
HIGHLIGHTS & HAPPENINGS
CROSSW ORD
1
February 19
Night for Newborns
Nurses for Newborns of TN will
host a Night for Newborns event on
Thursday, February 19 at the Bell
Tower in downtown Nashville. The
event begins with cocktails and the
auction at 5:30 p.m. Tickets may be
purchased
by
visiting
www.nfnf.org/tennessee-events/ or
by phone at 615-313-9989.
February 20
Nashville Home Show
In its sixtieth year, the
Nashville Home Show is returning
to the Tennessee State Fairgrounds
Friday, February 20 from 9 a.m. to
8 p.m., Saturday Feb. 21 9 a.m. to 8
p.m., Sunday Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Cost per ticket $10. $1 off
your ticket price with a can or
package of dog or cat food. For
more information call 615-377-1055
or visit www.hbamt.com or call
Lori Fisk-Conners direct at 615-3020008.
February 21
at 2600 West End Avenue.
Parthenon staff is looking for people who are interested in learning
more about ancient Greece,
Nashville history and American
art and in sharing that knowledge
with others. Classes are taught by
museum staff and local scholars,
among them Dr. Barbara Taskirgis
of Vanderbilt University and Dr.
Helen Sanders. Parthenon docents,
who range in age from 17 to 70, give
tours to school groups and individuals, answer questions, give directions, and act as ambassadors for
Nashville and the Parthenon.
For
additional
information,
call (615) 862-8431 or e-mail
[email protected].
Free Movie Screening
NPT will host a free screening
of American Denial, followed
by a community discussion on
Saturday, Feb. 21; beginning at 1:30
p.m. A reception hosted by Women
in Film and Television will follow.
This screening will be held at the
Nashville Public Library – Main
Branch, 615 Church Street.
February 26
Mad Hatters Ball
Nashville CARES is hosting
Avant Garde Mad Hatters Ball from
7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday,
February 21, at the Musicians Hall
of Fame and Museum. Presenting
sponsor NPS Pharmacy and Event
Chairs Wes Davis, Connie Ford,
Bradley Pinson and Abby White,
invite you to the Ball for an evening
of curious and magical entertainment. Costumes are optional, but
hats are required. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit
www.NashvilleCARES.org/MadHa
ttersBall.
Docent Training Class
The Parthenon begins its
Docent Training Class from 9 a.m.
to 11 a.m. on Saturday, February 21,
Artist Reception
Belmont Mansion will present
drawings and paintings of Belmont
Mansion by Charles Brindley at
the Leu Center for the Visual Arts
on the Belmont University campus
from Monday, February 23 to
Tuesday, March 31. A reception
with Brindley will be held on
Thursday, Feb. 26 from 5 p.m. to
7 p.m., and the public is invited.
The event will feature more than 20
paintings and drawings of various
aspects of the mansion, which
Brindley has been working on for
the past two years. For more information, call 615-352-5184, email
[email protected], or visit
www.belmontmansion.com.
Speakersʼ
Bureau
Green Hills Rotary
• 7:15 a.m., Friday, Feb. 20
Calvary United Methodist,
3701 Hillsboro Pike
Phil Shmerling,
The Future for New
Venture Fund Raising
Call 615-943-5262
Kiwanis Club
• 11:30 a.m., Fri., Feb. 20
Patron Club,
Bridgestone Arena
David Urban,
Dean at Middle
Tennessee State
University
Call 615-391-0123
Downtown Rotary
• noon, Monday, Feb. 20
Wildhorse Saloon,
120 2nd Ave. S.
Second Harvest
Food Bank
Call 615-781-2700
Sertoma Club of Nashville
• 6 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 24
Bound’ry,
No meeting
Call 615-824-6819
Donelson-Hermitage Rotary
• 7:30 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 25
The Hermitage,
4580 Rachel’s Lane
Piedmont Natural
Gas Update
Call 615-847-4001
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CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
1. Artist Chagall
5. Imminent danger
10. A group of islands in the
S Pacific
11. Effeminate
13. Cosmetics applied to the
face
14. Outcomes
15. The first game of the season
16. Tennis star Kournikova
17. Hospital surgical rooms
18. Manuscripts (abbr.)
19. Islands
21. Pool stick
22. Embroidered loop edgings
on lace
24. The part of the skate that
slides on the ice
26. Beauty parlour
27. Stone roof tiles
28. Ironic or sarcastic wit
29. Ends
30. Mechanical movement
31. Niches
32. Mythical king of Thebes
33. Lists of menu dishes
35. Finless fish
36. Triad
37. Words per minute
40. ___ Aviv: Israeli city
41. New Guinea monetary unit
42. Emperor Constantine IX
Mono______
45. Organisms such as humans
47. Process for gathering hay
48. Lockjaw
49. Wipe out magnetically
recorded information
50. Fluid accumulation in
tissues
51. Payment for the use of
something
1. Creates from raw material
2. After a prayer
3. Rake
4. Goat sign
5. Site of the famous Leaning
Tower
6. A silver 5 franc piece
7. Settles
8. Enters uninvited
9. Leaseholders
10. Runs down
11. Sea eagles
12. Composes
13. Female parent
16. The 1st octave above the
treble staff
20. Unit of loudness
22. A paved area adjoining a
house
23. Ancient Troy
24. Nonchalant
25. Emits coherent radiation
26. A man-made orbiting object
27. Month
28. Shielded
29. An anxious feeling
30. A salt or ester of acetic acid
33. Classic board game
34. Coach Parseghian
36. Aromatic balsam used in
medicine
37. Card game
38. Corn____: cornbread
39. Used as a food additive to
enhance flavor
41. Source of the Blue Nile
43. Swiss river
44. Group of people related by
blood or marriage
46. ___aroneck, NY 10543
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 15
SERVICE and
MAINTENANCE
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING
DRY WALL REPAIR • POWER WASHING
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
FREE ESTIMATES
WE DO A
DYNAMITE JOB
WINDOW CLEANING
Residential/Commercial
Charles Elrod
www.A-1hardwoodfloors.com
All Work Guaranteed • Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
Professional Experience
CANE-ERY
All styles of Chair Weaving,
Lamp Rewiring & Parts
15% off with this ad
38 Years Experience 269-4780 / 414-5655
Appointments Only • [email protected]
PAVING
Tar-Man
BLACK TOP SEALING
• Gravel
• Asphalt Paving
• Grading
• Crack Repair
• Commercial
• Driveway Sealing • Residential
• Parking Lots
• Industrial
• Line Striping
Todd Lewis (615)424-1498
Insured, Reliable Service • FREE Estimates
FLOORING
Your Ad Goes Here!
Call 298-1500
®
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Willette
Stone Masonry
Custom Brick and Stone Work, Mailbox, Fireplace,
Rock Walls and Retaining Walls, Steps (flagstone,
brick, cobblestone, etc), Entryways, Walkways &
Paths, Outdoor Grills/Kitchen, Patio, Planters, &
Fire-pits. Repairs and New Construction.
(615) 668-0107
(615) 268-4276 (615) 382-5127
The
MASONRY
Installation • Sanding • Finishing
Air Duct & Pressure Cleaning
Gutter Cleaning & Repair
309 Summerwood Lane • 37221
BBB Accredited
Hardwood Floors
GOODFRED WINDOW CLEANING
& PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
CHAIR CANING
615-429-5233 Cell
– Licensed & Insured –
Call Ted Willette 934-6567 for estimate
MOVING SERVICE
LICENSED & INSURED
COMPLETE MOVES
STARTING AT $270*
DAYS A
7 WEEK
We Also Load/Unload
• PODS • STORAGE UNITS
• GARAGES/SHEDS
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
(615) 707-2027
USDOT- 2562473
www.midtnmovers.com
HOME IMPROVEMENT
• CLEANED • WAXED • BUFFED • SANDED
• REFINISHED • RECOATED WITH POLYURETHANE
Quality Craftsmanship
Corlew & Perry, Inc.
Bathrooms, Additions, Remodels & More!!
over 85 years in flooring
708 Melpark Drive • Nashville, TN 37204
Specializing In Complete Remodels & Additions
Courteous, Clean, On time • Working To Complete
Your Home Project • Swift, Simple & Hassle Free!
Handyman Services Available
615-832-0320
– Built On Integrity –
www.cwcremodel.com
Call 298-1500 to Advertise Your Business!
Call Us Today!
615-330-8570
[email protected]
Craig Coffman - Owner
Page 16- The News, February 19, 2015
ey
Conservancyʼs Musicians Corner Fundraiser
photos by • Brenda Batey
Warm up to a Care Free Senior Lifestyle
at The St. Paul.
The Conservancy for the Parthenon and Centennial Park’s
Musicians Corner hosted Band Together, its inaugural
fundraiser, at W. O. Smith Nashville Community Music School.
A reception was held prior to the concert and everyone
enjoyed chicken and biscuits, Bulgogi beef sliders, Reuben
sandwiches and more by Riff Fine Street Food. Sweets were
provided by Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams and Christie Cookies.
The evening of music featured duets from some of Music
City's finest artists who performed interpretations of classic
love songs and originals.
Performers included: Lennon and Maisy, Sam and Ruby,
Emerson Hart and Erin McCarley, Clare Bowen and Brandon
Young, Sugar and The Hi Lows, Katie Herzig and Peter
Groenwald, Matthew Perryman Jones and Mindy Smith,
Emily West and k.s. Rhoads, Andrew Ripp, Angel Snow and
Peter Bradley Adams, Justin Wade Tam and Leslie Rodriguez
of Humming House, Cale Tyson and Pete Lindberg, and Jacob
Thomas Jr. and Lily Costner.
All proceeds benefit Musicians Corner's 5th anniversary
season in Centennial Park.
Fundraiser: Marilyn and Kem Hinton,
and Sylvia Rapoport.
T he best location in Nashville. Conveniently
located on Hillsboro Rd. near the Green Hills
Mall, Regal Theaters, Hotels, Restaurants and
Fine Shopping Areas.
A full Service Senior Living Community.
One and Two Bedroom Luxury Apartments.
A Rochford Development
5031 Hillsboro Rd. • Nashville, TN 37215
www.thesaintpaul.com
298-2400
Fundraiser: Sarah Loftis,
Caroline
Gray,
Anne
Schmitt, and Julia Atzert.
ITALIAN NASHVILLE STYLE
CHEF JAMES WADE
VALENTINO'S RISTORANTE
MORE THAN JUST A MEAL
IT’S AN EXPERIENCE!
Fundraiser: Peter Bradley Adams, John Tumminello,
Mathew Perryman Jones, Kristen Wright, and Evan
Schlansky.
VALENTINO’S
R I S TOR A N T E
DINNER
Monday - Saturday : 5pm - 10pm
Sunday Dinner : 5pm - 9pm
Friday Lunch : 11am - 2pm
HAPPY HOUR
Monday - Friday : 5pm - 7pm
615-327-0148
1907 West End Avenue
www.valentinosnashville.com
Fundraiser: Paula Van Slyke, LeRoy Norton, Clare
Armistead, and Ellen Levitt.
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 17
Conservancyʼs Musicians Corner Fundraiser
photos by • Brenda Batey
U
Y
K
N
A
TFOH
ANIMALS.
E
H
T
G
IN
P
L
E
RH
My name is
BROWNIE...
Fundraiser: Joie Scott-Poster and Ari
Poster.
Fundraiser: Heather Steele and Jill Gruenke.
and I am a 4-year-old male
kitty. I weigh 13 pounds and I
am a sweet boy who was
found as a stray. I have been
around other cats and loved to
play with them, but the dogs
scared me. I love to play with
toys and use cardboard
scratch pads. I can be a little
shy at times, so I would do
best in a quiet environment. I
hope you will come by to see
me and find out what a good
companion I am.
Sharon Langford
with Brownie
NASHVILLE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
213 Oceola Ave., Nashville, 37209
615-352-1010 www.nashvillehumane.org
Sponsored by
THE FARM at NATCHEZ TRACE
PET LODGING, GROOMING, DOG DAYCARE & TRAINING.
9479 Highway 96 West in Franklin
615-662-6628 www.thefarmatnatcheztrace.com
Fundraiser: Daniel Robinson, Seth Philpott, Justin Tam, and Larry Kloess.
The
Butler’s
Broom
. . . When
it
matters
Fundraiser: Beth Tannenbaum, Sukie Vaughan, Tricia Rapoport, and Carl Dreifuss.
wh o
cleans
your
home
www .thebutlersbroom. com
A L o c a l S e r v i c e O f f e r e d B y T wo G e n t l e m e n
Fundraiser: Drew McDaniel, Don and Susan Transeth, and Dean Wolfe.
Page 18- The News, February 19, 2015
Valentine Day Luncheon
photos by • Brenda Batey
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
298-1500
10 BUILDING LOTS & 12.5+/- ACRES LAND
Having
a
HILLVIEW FARMS • LEBANON, TN
SATURDAY, FEB 21ST @ 10:00 AM
DIRECTIONS: From NASHVILLE. Take 40 EAST, Exit 232B
towards GALLATIN, Merge onto HWY 109, Second light - Turn
RIGHT onto HICKORY RIDGE RD., Turn RIGHT into HILLVIEW
FARMS. LOOK FOR SIGNS.
BUILDER CLOSEOUT! LIVE ON-SITE
• 10 Residential Building Lots
• 12.5+/- Acre Undeveloped Tract of Land
• Beautiful HILLVIEW FARMS Neighborhood
• Underground Utilities Gas, City Water & Sewer
• Curbed Streets & Sidewalks
• Neighborhood Swinning Pool & Clubhouse
• Located Close to Shopping & Health Care
Social
Event?
Mary Nell Bryan organized a fun Valentine Day
luncheon, which she called the First Annual Val Pal
Celebration.
A number of women attended at the Thistle Stop
Cafe on Charlotte Pike, where they ordered what they
wanted from the menu, including teas, coffee, lattes,
salads, sandwiches, quiche, muffins, croissants, granola and more.
The attendees each received a goodie bag full of
chocolate candies and heart-shaped Peeps. Everyone
enjoyed music by Sam Torode, a Frank Sinatra tribute
artist with a wonderful voice. He sang love songs and
took requests which were perfect for the day.
Thistle Stop Cafe helps support Magdalene and
Thistle Farms, which provide residential communities and a social enterprise for women who have survived prostitution, trafficking and addiction. They
offer housing, food, medical and dental care, therapy,
education and job training without charging the residents or receiving government funding.
Luncheon: Mary Nell Bryan, Jean
Bryan, and Lucy Karen Clay.
SEE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AT:
TERMS: $2,000 DOWN EA., CLOSE BY 3/5/15
FIVE PERCENT BUYER’S PREMIUM
MARK WILLIAMS
DANNY HALE
AUCTIONEERS
TAC#5058
615.590.4240
700 JOHNNY CASH PKWY • HENDERSONVILLE TN 37075 PH: 615.822.3509
Call
298-1500
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED AND INTERNET MATERIAL
BELLE MEADE
JEWELRY & REPAIR
State of the Art Laser Welder
SAME DAY
CERTIFIED
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
Luncheon: Mica Mitchell, Penny Dionne, Melissa Hammel,
Beth Richards, and Dianne Hunter.
Luncheon: Mary Nell Bryan
and Elke Ridenour.
Platinum • 14K &18K • Antique Restoration • Sterling Silver • Eyeglass Repair
Appraisals • Engraving • Prong Rebuilding • Watch Repair and Watch batteries
Same Day
Jewelry Repair!
Belle Meade Plaza
4548 Harding Road
269-3288
(Next to Newk’s)
BelleMeadeJewelry.com
Luncheon: Jane Bauer,
Nancy Russell, and Donna
Reagan.
Luncheon: Doris Spain, Cathy Dyer, Julie Griffin, Marlene
Sanders, and Virginia Harper.
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 19
THE LIPMAN GROUP SOTHEBY’S
INTERNATIONAL REALTY
2
3
1
1
3005 FLAGSTONE DRIVE | $1,249,000
www.3005Flagstone.com | Laurelbrooke
Donna Tisdale, 615.202.8799
2
23 PARK MEADOWS | COMING SOON
5BR•5 Full BA•2 Half BA | 6,316 SF | 1+ Acre
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333
3
932 SUNNY POINT ROAD | $650,000
Two Cottages With Fantastic Views | 3.3 Acres
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333
4
4 2 1 B L U E H E RO N L A N E | $699,000
Commanding Mountain & Lake Views
Larry Lipman, 615.364.3333
4
Best In Class In All Price Ranges
NEW LISTING - Pegram
NEW LISTING - Nashville
NEW LISTING - Nashville
NEW PRICE - Nashville
NEW PRICE - Lascassas
1 0 6 2 H I G H WAY 7 0
$1,5000,000
Pat Heckman, 615.426.0397
Nancy Hutcherson, 615.210.3001
6780 CHRISTIANSTED LANE
$509,000
UNDER CONTRACT
Gloria Exum, 615.829.4905
8 4 0 S E Y M O R AV E N U E
$269,000
UNDER CONTRACT
Chris Strutko, 615.881.9127
7 6 9 W. M E A D E D R I V E
$589,000
UNDER CONTRACT
Jackie Roth Karr, 615.330.9779
6020 LOFTON ROAD
$850,000
R e s t o re d H o m e | 6.9 Acres
Brent Tipton, 615.869.9347
CURRENT LISTING - Treemont
CURRENT LISTING - Murfreesboro
CURRENT LISTING - Christiana
CURRENT LISTING - Spring Hill
CURRENT LISTING - Nashville
8 2 3 T Y N E VA L L E Y C O U RT
$3,250,000
Private Estate | 2 Lush Acres
Anne Ruark, 615.210.6966
4606 SHORES ROAD
$1,499,000
Custom Home | Separate In-Law Suite
Pat Heckman, 615.426.0397
8990 MANCHESTER PIKE
$1,900,000
25 Acres | Commercial Potential
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
1 7 1 6 S TO N E Y H I L L L A N E
$379,000
Brick Home | 4 BR & 3.5 BA
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
4422 PECAN VALLEY ROAD
$349,900
Gatlinburg Setting | 5 Acres
Jackie Roth Karr, 615.330.9779
SOLD - Spring Hill
SOLD - Nashville
SOLD - Green Hills
SOLD - Nashville
SOLD - Nashville
5 8 O A K VA L L E Y D R I V E
Original List Price: $234,900
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
(Selling Agent)
1125 RIDGEVIEW DRIVE
Original List Price: $2,249,500
Ryan Miller, 615.517.0232
(Listing Agent)
6 0 4 C H E L M S F O R D P L AC E
Original List Price: $625,000
Larr y Lipman, 615.364.3333
Sutton Lipman Costanza, 615.438.6149
8 2 4 K I R K WO O D AV E N U E
Original List Price: $634,900
Angela Wright, 615.406.3212
(Listing Agent)
ENCORE, UNIT 209
Original List Price: $190,000
Gloria Exum, 615.829.4905
(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 20- The News, February 19, 2015
A tradition of excellence for over 45 years
Spring Hill
369 Lakeway Terrace
Forest Hills
1912 Cromwell Drive
North to South
SOLD
and
East to West
• Percy Priest Elementary
• One level living on 2.29 acres
• Clean, freshly painted & move-in ready
• Renovate at your own pace
• Great storage/Big workshop
4 BR/3 BA, 2600 SF
$449,999
• Well maintained & ready to go
• Over 1 Acre lot with creek
• Walk-out ground level rec room with 2 flex rooms
(possible bedrooms)
• Granite/stainless kitchen
• Nice deck and patio
3 BR/3 BA, 2323 SF
$234,999
COMPETENT
CREATIVE
CARING
Lisa
Owings
615-668-0616
We Have Buyers Looking
in Many Areas of Town
Call if
You are Thinking
About Selling
Molly
Edmondson
615-351-8753
MollyEdmondson.com
Call Me about These Listings
Coming Soon!
2029 Sherbrooke Lane
Holt Road Area
• 3 BR/2.5 BA
• Ikea Kitchen
• Master down
• Main level living with above garage bonus
$249,000
1033 Dunrobin Drive
McKays Mill
• 4 BR/3.5 BA • Master Down
• Adjacent to common area
• Good condition
• Enjoyable deck
$429,000
SAM COLEMAN
Brentwood
6416 Arden Court
• Lovely home on the west side of Brentwood.
• In-law suite & elevator to all levels
• Zoned for Scales Elementary, Brentwood Middle
& High School
6 BR/4 full, 2 half BA, 7288 SF
www.6416Arden.com
$899,000
Broker, GRI, CRS
615-210-6057
[email protected]
See all my listings at www.SamColemanHomes.com
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
SEAN SIMONS • 615-852-SEAN
www.ANashvilleHome.com
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 21
Visit Our Website for Weekly Open Houses.
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
PENDING
PENDING
SOLD
698 SNEED ROAD W
4404 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE
9581 LIBERTY CHURCH PIKE
Franklin | 24 Acres | $1,900,000
Church, camp or prime development site
Green Hills | $1,850,000
Brentwood | 6+ Acres | $1,325,000
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
16 ANNANDALE
224 WILSONIA AVENUE
ARDEN PLACE CONDO
Otterwood | $799,000
Hillwood | 1.66 acres | $599,000
Green Hills | 3 BR Townhouse | $419,900
PENDING
615-300-3826
www.WhitClark.com
5648 MYRTLEWOOD DRIVE
HILLMONT CONDOS
Myrtlewood Estates |$319,000
Green Hills | 2 BR Flat | $244,000
The Adelicia #810
Buy, Sell, Design &
Build
In Nashville’s
Urban Neighborhoods
•
•
•
•
Unbeatable views
1276 Sqaure feet with one bedroom
Beautiful southern exposure
Excellent amenities
$535,000
CHRISTOPHER SIMONSEN
615-473-6998
[email protected]
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
SUZANNE ELMER
REALTOR , ABR, Broker, CRS, e-PRO, GRI
®
[email protected]
www.SuzanneElmer.com
615-496-3728
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
Page 22- The News, February 19, 2015
A tradition of excellence for over 45 years
Beautiful
Building Sites
Bellevue, 37221
Deer Wood Estates
Lot
Lot
Lot
Lot
Lot
Lot
4
5
7
10
12
13
6.92 Acres
5.03 Acres
5.00 Acres
6.192 Acres
5.891 Acres
8.156 Acres
$154,000
$125,000
$125,000
$154,800
$147,275
$203,900
Water & Electricity Available
on Chipmunk Lane
Call Susan for Details!
SUSAN TOMLINSON
615-400-3232
[email protected]
Rockin' in River Oaks!
Amazing transformation of classic 70s colonial!
Belle Meade - Sold
Richland/Central - Sold
Brentwood - Sold
Old Hickory Lake - Sold
ALL OVER TOWN ...
PRICE LECHLEITER
MANAGING BROKER, ABR, CRS, GRI
615-263-4836 • www.PriceLechleiter.com
... you can always get the right PRICE!
• Custom built ins included in kitchen, baths and office.
• Gourmet kitchen
• Master on main level
• 455 SF Rec Room
• New paint & carpet - tons of bright light
• Great home for entertaining inside and out
• Park-like backyard with awesome patio
4 BR/3.5 BA, 3579 SF
$625,000
West Meade - Sold
Green Hills - Sold
6225 Millbrook Road
SHIRLEY MCLEOD
347-7267
Midtown - Sold
Sylvan Park - Sold
PROFESSIONALISM, SERVICE… and PRICE!
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
www.ShirleyMcLeod.com
[email protected]
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 23
Visit Our Website for Weekly Open Houses.
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
My Buyers are Dreaming of Their Perfect Home
1. Walkable neighborhood such as Belmont, 12th S, Vandy,
Green Hills up to $800,000
2. Julia Green or Percy Priest School Zone with a Nice
Backyard so Kiddos play after school! up to $800,000
3. Julia Green School Zone up to $900,000
4. Area 2 from $1 - 1.5 Million
5. Ravenwood or Brentwood High School up to $1 Million
Consider Selling - The Timing is Great!
Thank You
for your continued referrals!
MARGARET TAYLOR
300-0774 • [email protected]
1940 Edenbridge Way
Hounds Run
4 BR/3 full, 3 half BA, 5926 SF
$925,000
• Fantastic floor plan with
2 bedrooms on the main level.
• Nursery or office off the Master
suite which includes
his & hers baths.
• Spacious living with elegant
formal areas and cozy casual
space.
• Fantastic kitchen and a finished
basement with additional storage.
In the Heart of West Meade
6520 Melinda Drive
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
193 Carronbridge Way
Franklin
• Tall ceilings
• Large rec room on main level
• Main level master & guest suites
• Full daylight basement
• Screened porch with
putting green!
• Great Opportunity!
• Updated kitchen, big island with wine cooler/frig
• One level, acre fenced lot
• Fabulous sunroom
• Open floor plan
4 BR/3 BA, 2930 SF
$535,000
4 BR/4.5 BA, 5568 SF
$650,000
ERIC GRASMAN, Broker
615-400-7355 •
[email protected]
TheBigMove.com
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
state
Strickly Real E
EVELYN
RODGERS
347-5100
ANN MARIE
STRICKMAKER
881-0661
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
Page 24- The News, February 19, 2015
„
SOLD
SOLD
QUICK POSSESION
0 DAYS ON MARKET
RESERVED
SOLD
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 25
131 Chickering Meadows
Chickering Meadows
$1,980,000
221 Arrowhead Road
Equestrian Property
$1,189,000
4505 Ballow Lane
Stockett Creek
$1,246,000
105 Havering Chase
Hounds Run
$999,000
172 Woodmont Blvd.
The Mews of Woodmont
$539,900
297 Saint Andrews Drive
Temple Hills
$475,000
SOLD
1116 Oman Drive
$789,000
8668 Burkitt Place
Burkitt Place
$414,900
z
4409 Chickering Lane
$6,295,000
2026 Fransworth Drive
$3,150,000
515 Jackson Blvd.
$3,295,000
1819 Laurel Ridge Drive
$1,372,050
Janet Jones
615-300-5045
Mary Sue Dietrich
615-351-0073
[email protected]
[email protected]
Page 26- The News, February 19, 2015
„
FOR SALE
LOT IN AVALON
UNDER CONTRACT
5322 General Forrest
$599,000
SOLD
Canterbury Rise
$449,000
SOLD
191 Heatherse Drive
$305,000
SOLD
307 Canton Stone
3001 Foxborough Sq.W
5045 Abington Ridge
28.5 ACRES
7136 New Hope Road
Gorgeous home with all the bells/
whistles. Heated floors, 4HVAC units.
Large rooms, beautiful finishes. You
won't be disappointed. Intercom/
security, large garage, screened
porches. Views. In Greenbelt.
COMING SOON!
Denise Davis
615-512-1137
[email protected]
913 Overton Lea Road
1st Offering Ever of
this Fabulous Custom
Home & Property
615-406-6083
[email protected]
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 27
AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 298-9200
SHARON LILLICRAP
LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE
2.2 ACRE WOODED HILLTOP LOT IN EXCLUSIVE
FOREST HILLS/GREEN HILLS
5411 STANFORD DRIVE, NASHVILLE, TN 37215
Location: HIGHLY DESIRED
GREEN HILLS / FOREST HILLS
LOCATION. BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF
NASHVILLE, GREEN HILLS AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRYSIDE.
Directions: FROM GREEN HILLS
TRAVEL SOUTH ON HILLSBORO
RD. TO LEFT(EAST) ON
STANFORD DR. TO THE TOP OF
HILL. TURN RT. INTO STONE
COLUMNED PRIVATE DRIVE
ENTRANCE...SMALL AUCTION
ARROW SIGNS POSTED. LARGE
SIGNS ON PROPERTY
FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
CALL 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
TEMPLE HILLS ~ NEW PRICE!
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. $549,900.
THE CLAIRMONT CONDOS ~ 2 CAR GARAGE!
Tudor Style Home on Gorgeous
Acre+ Grounds! Hardwood
Floors & Moldings, Living
Room open to Dining Room,
Big Eat-In Kitchen/New Cabinets & Island, Great Room with
Vaulted Ceiling & Stone Fireplace/Gas Logs, Master/New Tile Bath, Delightful Screened Porch,
Deck & Gazebo overlook Backyard Retreat! $339,900.
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.
$285,000.
SOLD!
SOMERSET FARMS - BELLEVUE ~ NEW LISTING!
ASHLEY PLACE - HERMITAGE ~ NEW LISTING!
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.
Classy One-Level Home on a quiet
cul-de-sac! Great Room with Bay
Window, Updated Kitchen with SS
Appliances, New Wood Style Flooring & Eat in Area, Spacious Master
Suite, 3 Bedrooms & 2 Full Baths,
16x12 Storage Building, Big Deck
overlooks Private Fenced Backyard
Retreat! $137,500.
BROOKSIDE ~ FOR LEASE!
BRENTWOOD POINTE CONDO ~ NEW LISTING!
Adorable Brookside Cottage!
Handsome Hardwoods, Great
Room with Custom Built-Ins &
Fireplace open to Dining Room,
Designer Kitchen/Granite & SS
Appliances, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
Big Deck over looks Private Backyard Retreat! Minutes to Vandy, the
Nashville Medical Community & The Greenway! $1,995. month
Classic Town Home with Marble
Foyer, Living Room/Handsome
Hardwoods, Sun Filled Eat-In
Kitchen/Built in Microwave/Convection Oven, Decorative Millwork Trimmed Windows,
2
Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Private Patio
with Exterior Storage. Fun Filled
Community with Club House, Tennis Courts and Pool! $169,900.
ASHLAND CITY HIGHWAY ~ C0MMERCIAL LOT!
GOODLETTSVILLE ~ RESIDENTIAL LOT WITH POND!
LEASED!
SOLD!
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.
Classic Corner lot at the corner of
Ashland City Highway and Old
Hickory Blvd with commercial
zoning. Road Frontage on Ashland
City HIGHWAY 211.42 and Road
Frontage on Old Hickory Blvd
115.61. Metro Water Tap on Property. Please call or text for a survey
on the property. $59,900
LET YOUR REALTY STAND OUT
AMONG THE CROWD...
Place a realty ad here today!
298-1500
FABULOUS DOWNTOWN
NASHVILLE WINTER
AUCTION HELD OFF SITE AT
TIME VIEW!
BHHS WOODMONT OFFICE
Call Tommy for
5107 MARYLAND WAY, SUITE
Viewing Instructions!
100 BRENTWOOD, TN. 37027
Terms: CASH, MAKE YOUR OWN FINANCIAL
ARRANGEMENTS PRIOR TO SALE & PLEASE BRING
CHECKBOOK TO AUCTION, 10% DOWN AT AUCTION AS
EARNEST MONEY, BALANCE DUE WITHIN 2 WEEKS WITH
BANKERS TITLE ATTORNEY SAM ANDERSON (615) 6617711. GOOD DEED & INSURED TITLE FURNISHED .
CONTACT JEFF SMITH AT FRANKLIN SYNERGY BANK
(615)465-1702 TO PREQUALIFY. 6% BUYERS PREMIUM
APPLIED TO FINAL BID TO ARRIVE AT CONTRACT
PRICE. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE
PRECEDENCE OVER ALL OTHER AVERTISING
Brokers and Auctioneers onsite 1hour prior to sale.
www.WoodmontRealtyAuctions.com for maps and photos
FL 5257
www.proxibid/woodmontrealty.com
Tommy Anderson
Broker/Auctioneer/Realtor
615.661.7800 office
615.969.5819 cell
www.WooodmontRealtyAuctions.com
d your ne w home
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FO R
SA L E
Page 28- The News, February 19, 2015
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 29
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Experienced Housekeeper
with Good References.
- Green Hills area One day per week.
Drivers: Top Pay & Benefits
for Tank Drivers!
HomeTime Every 7-10 days.
CDL-A w/Haz&Tanker. 2yrs
T/T exp. Good MVR.
Matthew: 855-971-7817
Guaranteed Job Earning
$45,000 per year!
TRAIN TO BE A TRUCK
DRIVER IN 4 WEEKS!
Call Western Express at:
1-888-758-9917
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Regular schedule (615) 665-0170
LEGAL NOTICE
HELP WANTED
298-1500
RENT/LEASE
Antioch / Great Location!
Drivers CDL-A:
Nice 1BR apartment. W/D inTeams & O/Opʼs.
cluded. New carpet. $625/mo.
New Openings!
(615) 474-2586
Round trip Dedicated Lane
from Laredo, TX to Smyrna, TN.
Music Row
Home 2days/wk.! Great Bonus
Spacious 1BR, bath, livingroom,
Programs! 855-971-8527
kitchen, all appliances. Onsite
Drivers: CDL-A: WOW!
parking, convenient to everyCheck-out our New Pay Pack- thing! $895/mo. See today!
age, It's Awesome. More per
Call (615) 336-0175
mile! Monthly Bonuses!
Stop-Off, Layover, Detention,
Short-Haul PAY! 877-704-3773
**Office Space / Hermitage**
- 3 room Office Ideal for small business with
utilities furnished.
Condo for Rent
4811 Lebanon Road
Windsor Tower (Belle Meade)
Across street from Tulip Grove Rd
on 4215 Harding Rd.
$795/mo.
Across from St. Thomas Hospital
Call Mr. Bass
3 bedrooms /2.5 baths.
308-5517 or 972-1290
1850 sq.ft. Pool, tennis courts,
covered parking, storage, small
pets negotiable. Very secure.
ALL utilities included, plus caSeamstress. Professional.
ble. $2300 per month.
Proven experience in altera615-335-1709
tions for high-end designer
OFFICE SPACE
RENT/LEASE
ALTERATIONS
fashions and gowns. Three refEast Nashville
erences required. Belle Meade968 Strouse Ave
All included: Cable, lights, wa- Green Hills area.
Send information to:
ter, brand new double bed, full
[email protected]
kitchen, stove, refrigerator,
bath. Brand new laminate
floors! $650/mo.
(615) 258-4472 /
Beginner Art Classes
(615) 626-0448
Painting / Drawing
Come by and see anytime.
6 weeks $150 / Gift Cards
- Studio in West Nashville Sylvan Park / Park Lane
Register (615) 352-2833
Condo
Classes begin Feb 19th
1 bedroom, newly remolded,
Instructor: Barbara Wallace
hardwood floors, fireplace,
granite counter tops, tile floors,
glass shower, washer/dryer
INSCOE & FAHNER, pllc
hookups, gated swimming
Attorneys At Law
pool, no pets.
Dedicated
to Exceptional
Available 03/01/15.
Personal
Service
Blocks from St. Thomas Hospital
Flat
Fee
Wills
and Trusts
View now. ($1250)
Free
Consultation
615-397-9933
2821 Lebanon Pike, Suite 205
www.inscoefahnerlaw.com
615-871-0352
ART CLASSES
ATTORNEY SVCS
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)
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: [email protected]
Page 30- The News, February 19, 2015
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
ATTORNEY SVCS EXERCISE EQUIP HOME IMPROVEMENT CONCRETE/MASONRY CONCRETE/MASONRY
Debt Relief
Wills, Guardianships,
Power of Attorney, Deeds,
Estates, Bankruptcy,
$100 down Installments
A Debt Relief Agency
Nevin Law Firm 244-7708
www.TheNevinLawFirm.com
ATTORNEY SERVICES
Wills
Experienced Attorneys
Home Consultations
and Personal Delivery
H. David Kittrell (615) 244-0095
CEMETERY LOTS
Harpeth Hills: 4 lots Garden of
the Good Shepherd. Valued at
$12,000 asking $9,500. Negotiable (615) 292-0577.
2 Cemetery Lots at
Hermitage Memorial Gardens
$4500 each
(Includes $1700 Opening & Closing)
(615) 871-0203
CLEANING SVCS.
My Husband & I Cleaning Your Place!
=
NordicTrack
Audio Strider 900 Elliptical
Excellent condition. $450.
Call 891-3566
FURNITURE REPAIRS
Furniture Repairs
Chairs, Tables, etc.
Refinishing and finish
restoration antique repairs.
Pick up and delivery.
(615) 260-6980
Find It in the Classifieds !
MOVING SALE
Moving Sale in Green Hills,
Antique DR, Corner hutch,
oak Captains desk, more.
Call 974-2557
HEAT/AIR COND.
Belle Meade
Heating & Cooling
Repairs on:
Air-Condition & Heating.
Gas • Electric • Heatpumps
& Major Home Appliances
(615) 646-3414
(615) 352-8230
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Complete Home Repair
& Improvements
Native Nashvillian in business
since 1992.
No Job too Large or Small!
Additions, Decks,
Window Replacement
& All Types of Repairs.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Call Bob (615) 300-5558
CWC Remodel
“Built On Integrity”
- Quality Craftsmanship Bathrooms, Additions,
Remodels, Handyman Services
& More!
615-330-8570
www.cwcremodel.com
THE REMODELING SPECIALISTS
37 Years of Remodeling Experience
For All Of Your Home
Renovation Needs
• Extensive reference list
• Licensed & Insured
615.385.3210
www.broderickbuilders.com
Having a Smile on Your Face
$50.00 = Husband and wife
team cleaning your home
for 2 hours.
$65.00 = 3 hours of cleaning.
419-6753 or 419-6755
Check out our website
www.kimkleen.webs.com
Call
Residential Cleaning
Where Quality & Respect
Come First!
www.lighthousecleaningservice.com
(615) 957-7661
Licensed, Insured & Bonded
FLOORING
Hardwood floors, cleaned,
waxed, buffed, sanded and/or
refinished. Over 75 years in
flooring.
Corlew & Perry, Inc.
832-0320
GARAGES, SIDEWALKS
“all types of concrete finishings”
615-975-7970
Find It In The News
HISTORIC
CEMETERY
Repair & Restoration
BRICK & STONE
Walls • Steps • Walks • Etc.
Build • Repair • Restore
Tuck Pointwork
Custom Entrances
Small Job Specialist
FIREPLACE REPAIR
“For those who want it right
the first time!”
W.J. Miller 890-0533
Buy American
LANDSCAPE
E
N ESSE
ED TENTO R S
S
N
E
LIC
RAC
CONT
URED
Y INS
Junk Hauling
•Appliances •Yard Waste
•Household Items
•Construction Debris
Demolition
Full or Partial Removal
•Houses •Sheds
•Carports •Buildings
(615) 885-1736
LANDSCAPE
About time to plant
new flower beds, new landscaping, mulching, hedge
trimming, trees & shrubs.
Mowing of yards.
Residential & Commercial
Any kind of flower beds!
Darciʼs Dreamscapes
Give a Girl a Chance.
(615) 766-3517
LANDSCAPE
lle
Landscaping & Irrigation
Residential & Commercial Services
vi 9
sh
7
19
OUND
YEAR R PROGRAMS
E
C
N
A
M A IN T E N A I L A B L E
AV
JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITION
Na
FULL
JUNK REMOVAL
g
Hardwood Floors
Old & New
Sand, Refinish, Installation
Free Estimates, 35 Yrs Exper.
Reasonable Rates
References Available
Joseph Speltz Floor Co.
(615) 754-8290
LANDSCAPE
CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS,
in
ELECTRICIAN
Priced Right!
New Work, Old Work and
Service Calls.
10% senior discount.
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
(615) 522-1339
Goodfred Window Cleaning
Gutter Cleaning
Gutters • Downspouts Cleaned
Debris Removal • Gutter Guards
Gutter Repair (615) 382-5127
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
KEN R. FRYE
E
rv
Se
NC
SI
ELECTRICAL SVCS.
GUTTERS
Jordan Home Improvements
New Roof, Repair Roof,
Chimney Flashing,
Siding & Trim,
Rotted Wood Repairs, Decks,
Remove Walls, Brick Work,
Steps & Sidewalks.
No Job to Small.
Free Estimates
Call (615) 578-7812
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 934-6567
for free estimate
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
646-6030
[email protected] • www.sginashville.com
ABC ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Residential / Commercial
Construction & Repairs
Craig, Office (615) 227-6342
Cell (615) 589-0135
A-1 Hardwood Floors
“Since 1970”
Make Old Floors new!
Sanding and Refinishing
(615) 668-0107
A-1HardwoodFloors.com
ICE /Applying
SNOW
REMOVAL
Calcium Chloride
February 19, 2015, The News- Page 31
298-1500
LAWN CARE
CLASSIFIED
PAINTING/PAPERING
TREE SERVICE
Lawn Care by
RON’S LAWNS
References, Senior Discount 100% Satisfaction
(615) 598-5511
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
MERCHANDISE
1865 Antique Walnut Bed
$800
Repro Pie/ Safe Cabinet
$700
Radial Arm Saw $200
(615) 352-3217
MOVING/HAULING
ShowTime Moving &
Delivery LLC
Complete Moves starting at
$270
Licensed & Insured
(615) 707-2027
www.midtnmovers.com
PAINTING/PAPERING
ANDY & JEFF GAMMON
National Classified Ads
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
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
298-1500
WE DO A DYNAMITE JOB
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING
WALLPAPER & POPCORN REMOVAL
DRY WALL REPAIR • POWER WASHING
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
FREE ESTIMATES
615-4 29-5233
Cell
BBB ACCREDITED
Walker Painting
Interior, Exterior, Decks
No Job Too Small
(615) 482-1317
Moreno Painting
40 Years Local Experience
Interior & Exterior
Residential & Commercial
Local References
(615) 389-3985
Get Results
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
Bulldog Tree Service
• Topping / Deadwooding
• Stump Removals
• Trimming / Removals
Free Estimates. Insured.
Call John 24 / 7:
(615) 313-7375
Branch Busters Tree Service
License #168420 Insured
Free Estimates
Call Eric or Allan
(615) 300-6391
www.branchbusterstreeservice.com
PIANO TUNING
CLASSIFIED ADS
Piano Tuning
Repair & Rebuilding
53 Years Experience
We tune Oprylandʼs pianos
Bruce Osbon 776-7760
www.osbonspianoservice.com
Get Results
PLUMBING
Carter Plumbing
Commercial & Residential
New Installation & Repair Service
Drain Cleaning Service
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
All Work Guaranteed!
(615) 232-9051
TREE SERVICE
M
PA I N T & R E ODE L I NG
Specializing in Older Homes.
DRYWALL & REPAIRS
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
PRESSURE WASHING
40+ YEARS EXPERIENCE
Call 298-1500
WICKER REPAIR
Chair caning and all styles of
weaving. Wicker repair available. Pick up and delivery.
The CANE-ERY
(615) 269-4780 / 414-5655
WINDOW CLEAN
All Seasons
Window Cleaning
Specializing in residential
windows & gutter cleaning.
Serving Nashville over 38 yrs!
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Free Estimates
Low Prices (615) 889-9164
Crystal Clear
Window Cleaning
Residential Specialists
Dependable & Honest.
Licensed & Insured.
Free Estimates.
BBB A+ Rating
260-7927 Bob
Andy 889-7858
Cell: 474-2185
Jeff’s Cell: 568-1885
“Free Estimates”
Get Results
GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any
Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com
Innovative Yoga and Day Spa business and franchise prototype. Winner prestigious "Best of Rhode Island Award" 2014.
$65,000. www.NowYoga.NET 415-797-2636
Viagra Users! Viagra 100mg/Cialis 20mg 44 pills only $99.00.
No prescription Needed! Discreet Shipping! Call Today! 1-800-2136202 Save, Save, Save!
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL
$99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1888-223-8818
AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, NASA and othersstart here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid
if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704
Bundle & Save on your TV, Internet, Phone!!! Call Bundle Deals
NOW Compare all Companies, Packages and Prices! Call 1-855978-2608 TODAY!
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
1-888-498-7075, Ext. 500 BAYCOR & ASSOCIATES Established
1973
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
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 1-877-7379447 18+
Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH
NOW. You don't have to wait for your future payments any longer!
Call 1-800-714-4724
SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE Now! Guaranteed Services find
more buyers/renters. NO GIMMICKS JUST RESULTS!
www.BuyATimeshare.com 1-888-879-8612
Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping,
Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1-855-440-4001
www.TestStripSearch.com.
HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit
the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org
National Classified Ads
Page 32- The News, February 19, 2015
Check it out!
1920-B CASTLEMAN DR
Nashville, TN 37215
5 Br • 4 Ba • $799,900
3619 A MAYFLOWER PL
Nashville, TN 37204
4 Br • 4.5 Ba • $649,000
4028 GENERAL BATE DR
Nashville, TN 37204
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $1,094,618
CHRIS HARWELL
1920-A CASTLEMAN DR
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $774,900
SO
LD
!
SO
LD
!
CO
SO M
ON ING
!
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $634,900
Nashville, TN 37204
5 Br • 4 Ba • $799,900
4113 GENERAL BATE DR
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $799,900
SAFO
LE R
!
4111 GENERAL BATE DR
Nashville, TN 37204
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $759,900
CO
SO M
ON ING
!
SAFO
LE R
!
4108-B LONE OAK RD
4156 OUTER DR
1731 TEMPLE AVE
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 3/1 Ba • $699,900
SO
LD
!
Nashville, TN 37204
4 Br • 3.5 Ba • $800,000
CO
SO M
ON ING
!
Nashville, TN 37205
5 Br • 5.5 Ba • $995,000
4016 ALBERT DR
CO
SO M
ON ING
!
3626 SARATOGA DR
SAFO
LE R
!
SAFO
LE R
!
SAFO
LE R
!
1 2 G R E E N H I L L S 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
2915 WELLESLEY TRACE
Nashville, TN 37215
4 Br • 4.5 Ba • $749,900
615 969-0302 (mobile) • 615 244-7503 (office)
[email protected] • www.TarkingtonHarwell.com
Information deemed accurate but not guaranteed.