Nashville, Tennessee

SHELBY PARK GREEN HILLS TICKED OFF

Neighborhood Page Page Nostalgia 5 NEWS 16 VOLUME 30 NOVEMBER 29, 2018 NUMBER 48

Sheriff Hall announces end of Sober Animal Care and Control Ride Program offers cold weather safety As Nashville’s New Year’s ago, the program hit its highest tips for pets Eve celebration grows larger ridership ever by taking about each year and party-goers have 2,000 people home in one night. more options to arrive home During the 2017 celebration, safely, the Sober Ride program just over 200 rides were provid- is being dissolved, which will ed. Employees will now be enable volunteer efforts for encouraged to dedicate their employees to focus on the Last time to another worthwhile Minute Toy Store effort, which will be the Last Nashville-Davidson County Minute Toy Store. Sheriff Daron Hall announced “In 2017, we began our part- Wednesday the Davidson nership with the Last Minute County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) Toy Store and served more will no longer sponsor the than 5,400 children. That’s decades-old Sober Ride pro- more kids than have ever been gram. Since 1982, sheriff’s served in the store’s 24-year office employee-volunteers pro- history,” Hall said. “The toy vided free, safe, and sober rides store will be our agency’s new home to those partying on New volunteer effort. Sheriff’s office Year’s Eve. Nashville’s “desti- employees have a heart for nation city” label and the service and making sure chil- crowds that come with that dren have presents to open on moniker have made it increas- Christmas morning is a mean- ingly challenging to get to ingful project.” those who need rides. worked for years to adjust oper- Although DCSO volunteers “It is difficult to make this ating methods to meet the ever- will no longer provide sober As temperatures in Middle nursing dogs must be decision because Sober Ride increasing New Year’s Eve rides, Hall encourages anyone Tennessee begin to drop, brought inside. has been a part of the sheriff’s crowds. Unfortunately, with the celebrating to always have an Metro Animal Care and If outside, pets need a office and a Nashville tradition availability of ride sharing and alternative plan. That should Control is providing safety warm, solid shelter like a for so long; however, I think it’s other alternatives, the Sober include a sober friend, taxi, or tips pet owners should doghouse to protect against time to move our volunteer Ride program numbers have ride-sharing company. remember throughout the wind and elements and insu- efforts elsewhere,” Hall said. continued to dwindle.” winter months to ensure that late their body against the “Program organizers have According to Hall, 15 years pets are safe. These tips cold. The door of the shelter should be followed during should be positioned away winter weather. from wind. Space heaters Boundaries for Special Event Zone established for The first reminder is for and heat lamps should be owners to bring pet inside avoided due to the risk of fire New Yearʼs Eve Celebration when temperatures reach or burns. Officials state that dangerously cold levels. It is best to elevate the floor As Music City prepares for Similar zones were approved for tion, Jack Daniel’s Music City According to Metro Ordi- of the shelter off the ground, its New Year’s Eve Celebration other celebrations during the Midnight include Keith Urban, nance, tethering a dog is not and provide plenty of dry set for December 30 through year, such as July 4 and CMA Peter Frampton, Judah & The allowed when the tempera- thick bedding that cannot January 1, Metro Council has Fest. Activity restrictions with- Lion, Caitlyn Smith, Devon ture drops below 32 degrees. become soaked with water. passed an ordinance that would in the zone will begin a 9 p.m., Gilfillian, and the Fisk Jubilee Metro Ordinance requires Straw or cedar shavings place restrictions on the activi- Sunday, December 30 and end at Singers. The evening includes that puppies less than six ties that would be allowed with- 6 a.m. on Tuesday, January 1. months old and pregnant or See Pet Safety on Page 8 in the special event zone. Headlining the main celebra- See Celebration on Page 8

4-DAY Thu. 11/29 53ºF Fri. 11/30 64ºF Sat. 12/1 69ºF Sun. 12/2 88ºF

FORECAST Rain 40% 53ºF Rain 50% 54ºF Rain 90% 50ºF Rain 0% 68ºF

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NASHVILLE, TN PERMIT PERMIT TN NASHVILLE, E-MAIL [email protected] FAX 615-298-1015 TICKED OFF HOT-LINE 615-298-5597 U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE U.S. PRESORTED STANDARD PRESORTED NEWS/SOCIAL NEWS/ADVERTISING 615-298-1500 www.gcanews.com TICKED OFF E-MAIL tickedoff @gcanews.com Page 2- The News, November 29, 2018

Health Department offers free flu shots on December 5 The Metro Public Health Department practice its ability ing the shots on a walk-in basis Control (CDC) recommends to protect themselves and pass Department will join county to activate emergency Points of from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. annual flu vaccination for every- protection on to their unborn health departments in a special Dispensing (POD). PODs can be one over the age of six months. babies. statewide “FightFluTN” event set up in various locations to East Health Center Flu vaccine for people of all For more information about December 5 by providing free flu dispense medication, equipment 1015 East Trinity Lane ages is widely available in flu shots offered by the Metro shots in an effort to increase the and other emergency supplies Nashville and throughout Public Health Department call number of people vaccinated in during times of disaster. By Lentz Health Center Tennessee from Health Depart- 615-340-5616, or visit health. Nashville and across Tennessee. using flu vaccine in place of 2500 Charlotte Avenue ment clinic. The flu vaccine is nashville.gov. All Tennessee county health emergency medication, the especially important for people departments are holding flu department can look for ways to Woodbine Health Center at high risk for serious illness or shot events Dec. 5, during obser- strengthen its POD response 224 Oriel Avenue death from influenza such as the Have a community vances of National Influenza measures and operational out- elderly, pregnant women and news story? Vaccination Week. comes for future use. Metro Southeast Admini- young children, as well as In addition to increasing flu Free flu shots will be avail- strative Center, Auditorium. healthcare workers and family Let us know! vaccinations within the commu- able at the following Metro 1417 Murfreesboro Pike. This is and friends of anyone at high Send your news to: nity, this event is also helping Public Health Department loca- not a MPHD Health Center. risk. Expectant mothers should [email protected] the Metro Public Health tions. Each clinic will be offer- The Center for Disease be vaccinated during pregnancy

Belmont Mansion is hosting breakfast treats and musical entertainment

The historical Belmont Mansion located at Belmont Blvd & Acklen Avenue.

If you are looking for a way to Mansion staff will share details shop will be open with Christ- add a festive morning to your of 19th century family Christ- mas baubles, stocking stuffers, holiday, Belmont Mansion is mas celebrations. secret Santa gifts and last hosting light breakfast treats The event will be held minute, hard to find unique alongside musical entertain- Saturday, December 8 from 9 – items. ment and a stationed tour of the 10:30 a.m. Cost is $25 per person; For those who would like to downstairs mansion decorated tickets are available in advance. stay for a complete house tour, a for an Acklen family Christmas. Be sure to have a Christmas discounted price of $10 a person photo taken with loved ones in will be available. Tours begin at the Victorian mansion decorat- 10 a.m. REMNANTS OF AMERICA’S Nashville Pikes Vol 5 REMNANTS OF ed for Christmas. A photogra- Belmont Mansion is located SOUTHEAST ABORIGINALS pher will be on hand to take a at 1700 Acklen Avenue. For Buena Vista, AMERICA’S complimentary image for you to information, call 615-460-5459 or #5 keep. visit www.belmontmansion.com Whites Creek, North Nash. Pks. SOUTHEAST The Belmont Mansion gift Brick Church, ABORIGINALS & Dickerson Pikes by Maury E. Miller III

Newest Call to Limited signed edition hold a signed In Series! copy Call to hold a copy ELDERÊS BOOK STORE LOCAL HISTORY & ANTIQUE MAPS We buy finer books

101 White Bridge Pike • Nashville, TN 37209 • 615-352-1562 HOURS: 10:00AM to 3:00PM MON - SAT www.eldersbookstore.com November 29, 2018, The News- Page 3 Register of Deeds Karen Johnson announces staff leadership team

Davidson County Register of ogy, who has worked in the General Services. Hughes earned She worked for The Tennessean She has a Bachelor’s degree in Deeds Karen Johnson has Register of Deeds Office since her undergraduate degree in from 1975-2007, most of that French from Vanderbilt Uni- announced a leadership team 1982. Sealy, who specializes in a Business Administration from time as an opinion editor and versity. that will continue the office’s broad array of software that is the University of Phoenix. She member of the editorial board. commitment to customer serv- unique to the Register’s office, also is a civic leader, serving on ice and will make the office more has worked as a systems admin- community boards and in vari- accessible to the community. istrator and analyst since 2004. ous volunteer positions. “The Register of Deeds office He received a Bachelor’s degree 25th Annual has a reputation of professional- in Business Administration ism and integrity, and our lead- from Belmont University and an Kid’s Christmas Toy Train Show ership team and I will continue Associate degree in Science that tradition,” Johnson said. from Volunteer State Community Sponsored by Music City Chapter Train Collectors Assn. “Elected officials are only as College. strong as the team backing them Tennessee State Fairgrounds up, and this group brings a unique set of skills and expert- Creative Art Building ise. They will take our customer (Wedgewood exit on I-65 South) service to the next level, improve the office’s efficiency, and make the Register of Deeds office th more visible and accessible in 8 , 2018 the Nashville community.” The leadership team includes:

Terry Quillen Admission Executive Assistant to Register of deeds is $7.00 per person

Terry Quillen, Executive Kids 12 and under are FREE! Assistant to the Register of Robert Greene Deeds, who joined the depart- • Hands on Floor Layout for the kids Chief Deputy of Quality ment in October. She is a veter- • Hard to find parts for repair jobs Assurance and Compliance an communications/support • Door prizes - operating layouts specialist and a longtime • Drawing for five new train sets SHOW OPEN TO THE Robert Greene, Chief Deputy Nashville journalist who previ- (for attending kids) GENERAL PUBLIC of Quality Assurance and ously served as senior commu- • New and Collectable Trains Opens at 9:00 AM Compliance, a veteran Nashville nications consultant to Cooley of All Gauges for Sale. attorney who has concentrated Public Strategies in Nashville. • BUY,SELL,TRADE,NEW+OLD TRAINS Closes at 4:00 PM primarily in transactional law. He received his Bachelor’s Tony Banniza degree from Tennessee State Chief Deputy of Operations University and his Juris Doctor degree from Howard University Tony Banniza, Chief Deputy in Washington. Greene has of Operations, a 16-year veteran worked on cases involving real of the office. Banniza has estate, wills and probate, busi- worked in local government ness and corporate law, and since 1981, serving in the bankruptcy, among others. Davidson County Election Commission, Metro Department of Finance, and the Metro Tax Assessors Office. He obtained The TN Local Food Summit invites his Associate degree at Nash- ville State Community College you to a Gourmet Dinner and did his undergraduate stud- Friday, November 30 ies in banking and finance at open to the public Austin Peay State University. Montgomery Bell Academy 4001 Harding Pike 4:30 Social time

„ Learn how to grow your own 6:00 Dinner— locally sourced food, where local food is and prepared available, and how to use it 7:30 Program, featuring keynote „ See how local food provides jobs Helen Hughes address by Tradd Cotter Deputy of Adminstration Services while improving the care of our Tennessee lands and waters Helen Hughes, Deputy of Tradd Cotter (author of the best-selling guide Administrative Services, who „ Promote the production Organic Mushroom Farming and Mycoremediation) joined the Register of Deeds’ staff and consumption of healthy with his wife Olga, founded Mushroom Mountain in September. She worked for in Liberty, S.C., in 1996, where they explore Toyota Financial Services in local food administration and for the State applications for mushrooms in various industries Thomas Sealy of Tennessee for 13 years, serving and now maintain more than 250 species of fungi. Chief Deputy of Information Tech in Procurement for the Ten- Get your tickets at Tradd (B.S., Clemson) is an EPA Fellow and was nessee Department of Human named Clemson 2013 Entrepreneur of the Year. Thomas L. Sealy, Chief Services and in Purchasing for tnlocalfood.com Deputy of Information Technol- the Tennessee Department of Page 4- The News, November 29, 2018

Metro/State Commentary

By Horace Johns, MTSU Business Professor Former Metro Councilman

The virtues of humility and thanksgiving

Do you make New Year’s res- selves are the keys to the free- olutions? Lots of people do. I dom and peace we long for. In don’t anymore. Instead, I make Hamlet, Shakespeare said: “To an inventory of myself for the thine ownself be true, and it previous year to see what I did must follow, as the night the that worked and what I did that day, thou cannot be false to any didn’t work. Then, I determine man.” what moral virtues played the biggest part in making me feel Like humility, thanksgiving good about myself. Consistently, has four elements. First, year after year, the virtues of thanksgiving is living in the humility and thanksgiving are present. It is not brooding over at the top. This week’s column things that went wrong in the is my take on both of them. past or fearing what will hap- Transit+ app makes it easier for riders to connect to To me, humility and thanks- pen in the future. We have no giving are the gateway virtues control over the past and only public transportation because they open the door to limited control over the future. Transit, the leading app for tain trips that include taking an reducing waiting times and all other virtues and to a con- WeGo Public Transit bus track- Uber or Lyft part of the way, allowing them to compare their tented life. They strip out pre- Second, thanksgiving is ing and trip planning, has and connecting with WeGo options for connecting to tran- tense, pride, and lead to truth being positive rather than neg- recently announced Transit+, a Public Transit bus service or sit. about one’s life. They lead to ative about life. Instead of fret- new feature that makes it easi- Music City Star train service. In the near future, Transit’s genuineness. ting over what we don’t have er than ever for riders to con- This first-of-its kind feature multimodal trip planner will and wishing our lives were dif- nect to public transportation. allows users to plan, book, and also begin suggesting trips that There are four elements of ferent, it is more instructive to Sometimes, transit service pay for a ride from either Uber combine transit with other humility. First, humility is the think about what we are doing doesn’t go exactly where riders or Lyft, while getting real-time options that users can already admission that we don’t know with what we do have. Instead need it to go—leaving people updates on their bus or train find in the app to take short it all. We are teachable. We are of resenting the hand life dealt stuck with slow transfers or a connection—all in one app. trips, like bikeshare. all learners – whether we are 2 us, we can accomplish more by 40-minute walk to the bus or In addition to allowing users Transit+ is in Beta, so it’s or 92 years old. Walking the being thankful for the opportu- train. That’s why Transit is to plan trips that merge a car rolling out to a limited number path of self-improvement is a nity to play that hand to the unveiling Transit+. ride with public transporta- of markets, including Nash- life-long journey. It doesn’t end best of our abilities. Users can already plan a-to- tion, Transit is also now includ- ville, thanks to the support of when we graduate, when we b trips in the app using differ- ing multiple ridehail operators, agencies like WeGo Public reach the top level in our jobs, Third, thanksgiving is being ent options like transit and such as Uber and Lyft. This Transit. or when we retire. We don’t aware of the good things, little Nashville B-cycle. Now, they’ll helps ensure that users can see want to become that old dog or big, that we take for granted also see trip suggestions for cer- all the ways to get around, that can’t be taught new tricks. each day – perhaps the house we live in, the job we have been Second, humility is realiz- given to do, or even a safe trip ing that so much of life is out of to and from an errand we went Green Hills News, Belle Meade News, West Meade News, our control. We may control on. There is a story about St. West Side News, Bellevue News, Donelson News, our efforts, but not the results. Francis of Assisi who was hoe- Hermitage News and Nashville Today Newspapers We can contribute to our ing his garden one day. A health, safety, and success, but passerby asked him what he Gary Cunningham, Founder and Publisher Emeritus we can’t control their ultimate would do if the world was outcomes. going to end that day. St. _ Francis replied: “Finish hoe- Anthony Cunningham President and Publisher Third, humility is the giving ing my garden.” Wanda Southerland - Contributor Horace Johns - Columnist up, or at least minimizing, our own self-centered will. It means Fourth, thanksgiving is see- Gloria Ruth Finney - Contributor Larry Lipman - Columnist that we can accept life on its ing a silver lining in every Paul Ladd - Contributor Brenda Batey - Social Editor terms, not ours. It means to be cloud. Life seldom goes exactly Jim Wilson - Columnist Lisa Bold - Production Manager open-minded about new ideas, as we plan. Dealing with chal- ways of doing things, and the lenges can make us stronger. Member: Published weekly by GCA Publishing Co., Inc. at 2323 Crestmoor Road in Nashville, Tn. 37215, (615)-298-1500. opinions of others. It means to Helen Keller, who was blind Copyright © and Trademarked ™ 1999, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced grow up; we are not supposed and deaf, said: “Everything has Suburban Newspaper Network in whole or in part by any means without the express written consent of the publisher. to be children – when every- its wonders, even darkness and thing then was defined as I or silence, and I learn, whatever GCA Publishing Company Inc.: 615-298-1500 my – anymore. state I may be in, therein to be content.” E-mail: [email protected] Ticked Off Hotline: 615-298-5597 Fourth, humility is being SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION totally honest with and about Contact Horace Johns at One year is $15 (local), $30 (out of state). ourselves. Although sometimes (615) 292-3030. Send name, address and telephone number to: painful, shedding denial and Subscriptions, GCA Publishing Co. Inc., 2323 Crestmoor Road, Nashville, TN 37215 accepting the truth about our- November 29, 2018, The News- Page 5

routes. Also, we know that Major Lewis was a big influ- ence and inspiration for the 2018 Operation Warm Coat Neighborhood Tennessee State Centennial Exposition back in 1897. It was Donation Major Lewis who drafted the Nostalgia development plan for Shelby NFD along with IAFF Local 140 will distrib- Park. ute brand new coats to elementary School E.D. Thompson It was Major Eugene C. Lewis's idea to include in the The Nashville Fire Depart- Operation Warm raised a park a real Dutch windmill, a ment along with members of portion of the proceeds to concrete boathouse on Lake the IAFF Local 140 Firefight- purchase the new coats dur- Shelby Park is still with us Sevier that resembled the front er’s Union will distribute ing the inaugural Hero’s of a steamboat, and Sycamore brand new coats to students Challenge at the Nashville In Old East Nashville, Dr. ment park had a roller coaster Lodge sitting down closer to the at Tom Joy Elementary Fire Department Training John Shelby was a physician and offered band concerts, Cumberland River. None of the School located at 2201 Jones Academy. The Hero’s Challenge and a smart businessman. dances, picnics, boat rides, bal- three exist today. The boat- Avenue, Nashville on Decem- includes physical challenges Also, he was the founder of loon ascensions, and horseback house resembling the front of a ber 19th. consisting of obstacles NFD Shelby Medical School in riding. steamboat burned in February In December, 2017 Nash- Fire Recruits must success- Nashville. Later, Shelby Medical Unfortunately, this year of of 1949 and was demolished. ville Firefighters distributed fully complete to be consid- merged with Vanderbilt Uni- 1903, the development company Sycamore Lodge was demol- more than 1,400 brand-new ered for the Nashville Fire versity's Medical School. So, we went bankrupt. The Nashville ished in 1984. winter coats to students at Department Training Acad- could say that we still have it Park Commission took an Shelby Park, about 361 acres Paragon Mills Elementary emy. with us. immediate interest in the site. large by this time with a mile School. Dr. John Shelby owned a However, like many public of river frontage, opened as a great deal of land in East endeavors, it met some opposi- public facility for citizens with Nashville. Around the turn of tion from East Nashvillians. ceremonies on the Fourth of the twentieth century, a real Finally, in the year 1909, the July in 1912. We have enjoyed Fabulous Forest Hills Moving Sale estate company purchased a Park Commission bought 151 Shelby Park since that time. large area of land owned by Dr. acres from creditors. Two Ground was broken in 1995 2016 Earlington Drive, 37215 John Shelby which the compa- years later, it bought 80 more for Nashville's first greenway. ny considered prime for resi- adjoining acres from another Today, we can enjoy the Shelby November 30, December 1 & 2 dential development. It was owner. Bottoms Greenway in addition easy to reach by the Fatherland Major Eugene C. Lewis was a to the many other features of Friday & Saturday: 9 am - 4 pm Street and Shelby Avenue brilliant Nashville civic leader, Shelby Park. Sunday: 10 am - 3 pm streetcar lines. and at that period of time was a To create interest in this prime force on the City Park E. D. Thompson can be You donʼt want to miss this sale!! large piece of land, it was decid- Commission. Lewis was a civil contacted at thompsonia2017 ed to build an amusement park engineer in charge of planning @gmail.com For details & pics: named for the early nineteenth for the Nashville, Chattanooga, www.blvdestatesales.com century physician. The amuse- and Saint Louis Railroad

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the number for cash. Ron sug- strip readers are cheap and According to the FTC, “Anyone gests that Fraudsters can sell readily available. who demands payment by gift gift cards on websites like eBay Ron’s research reveals that card is always, always, always a Taxing or Craigslist, or there are many hackers often use sophisticated scammer.” online gift card resellers that software to search for series Good advice: buy gift cards pay cash for gift cards and sell numbers on individual and from reputable vendors. Pur- Matters them at a discount. company computers. They chase the gift card from the Beware: fraudsters are search many number combina- middle of the rack where the inventive. They peruse the gift tions until they find an active card is displayed. Also, look for By Jim Wilson, CPA card racks, record the card card number with a positive tell tale pilfering in the card’s numbers and then wait until balance. Ron’s research indi- packaging. And, if you are a that card is purchased and acti- cates that in 2017, hackers used hacker, scammer or fraudster— vated. Then, the fraudster uses a bot called GiftGhostBot to GET A JOB AND QUIT STEAL- the number to purchase mer- attack nearly 1,000 websites in a ING FROM OTHERS! GOD ʻTis The Season chandise and the legitimate search for active gift card num- KNOWS WHO YOU ARE! buyer is informed that the card bers. ENOUGH SAID? Well, here we are. Halloween fraudulent gift cards. has already been used. Be sure Our clients have told us has passed, Thanksgiving has Ron indicates that accord- to buy cards from a vendor who about a new scam. The U.S. For more information, call come and gone (but it is only a ing to one survey, 54% of guarantees the value of the Federal Trade Commission has Wilson & Wilson, PC, CPA, CFE formality; thanksgiving should Americans plan to buy and use card. Several times a day, the issued a warning about fraud- at 615-673-1330 or email jim@ be a daily routine). Now we gift cards during the Holiday fraudster uses the card issuer’s sters who call consumers, wilsonandwilsoncpa.com look forward to Christmas and Season. I must admit, I think website to check the balance impersonating someone else, other related celebrations. In the percentage is higher. Yes, on the card numbers he/she and ask for payment in gift the spirit of the joyous celebra- we do love gift cards for various copied. Some fraudsters use cards. I received a call like that tions and gift-giving, it would reasons but fraudsters love specialized software to auto- and laughed the caller off of be comforting to know that all them too. matically perform the task. the phone. The caller claimed Announce people are filled with goodwill Since gift cards are easy to Others simply call the number to work for the IRS and claimed and happiness. However, that is cash in and virtually untrace- printed on the back of the card immediate arrest for delin- your event in not true. In fact, this season is able, they have become a fraud- to check the value. When the quent taxes. He demanded pay- brandished with fraudulent ster’s playground. The lack of fraudster obtains confirmation ment in the form of a gift card The News! transactions, fictitious offers personal information linking that the card has been pur- from Walmart or Target. The and out right lies. In an article them to the legitimate purchas- chased, the card number is same ploy has been used to Send dates, time, address by Ron Creswell, J.D., CFE, er or recipient leaves a great used or sold. Oh, yes some request payment of a bogus and contact telephone num- Research Specialist for the amount of latitude for the cards have a magnetic strip parking ticket, unknown to the ber via email to: Association of Certified Fraud fraudulent misuse of the cards. in lieu of the card number. victim, and the caller can be Examiners, a stern warning is Portability is a plus also. The fraudster simply uses a very convincing. When you [email protected] issued for this otherwise joyous Anyone who has the card num- portable card reader and the hear the words, “gift card” season. The warning is about ber can use the gift card or sell card is compromised. Magnetic HANG UP THE PHONE!

Belmont University Celebrates Christmas with free public concerts

Belmont is celebrating this youth choir’s renditions of tra- sity’s Christmas concert series music played by longtime cam- which featured world- year’s Christmas season with a ditional Christmas music. will conclude with the annual pus carilliionneur and recently renowned musician Sheryl number of free concerts that The Belmont Camerata, Bel- Christmas Eve Carillon Concert retired professor of music Crow as guest artist and more are open to the Nashville com- mont’s faculty chamber music on Monday, December 24 at 2 Richard Shadinger on the than 700 students, faculty and munity, as well as the annual ensemble, will offer its annual p.m. at the campus Bell Tower, tower’s 42-bell carillon, one of staff musicians from the holiday spectacular, “Christmas presentation of “A Camerata located just off the corner of five carillons in Tennessee. School of Music, will be re- at Belmont.” This year’s con- Christmas” featuring Corelli’s Belmont Blvd and Portland Of course, the holiday broadcasted on PBS on cert line-up will begin with The Christmas Concerto and blue- Ave. Continuing a tradition wouldn’t be complete without December 21 at 8 p.m. and on Nashville Children’s Choir per- grass-style carols on Monday, begun during the Ward- the annual “Christmas at Christmas Day, December 25, at formance on Saturday, Decem- December 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Belmont days, the concert fea- Belmont” special. A presenta- 11 p.m. Check local listing for ber 8, featuring the premiere Belmont Mansion. The Univer- tures traditional Christmas tion of the 2017 performance, additional broadcast times.

Historic Preservation Fund grant applications available in December

On December 1, the State ed by the grantee as matching there are gaps in knowledge Register of Historic Places are office and through WebEx. Historic Preservation Office funds. Restoration of historic regarding cultural resources other areas for possible grant Notification about this will be (SHPO) will begin accepting buildings must follow the and communities that partici- funding. In addition to the sent out at a later date. grant applications for historic Secretary of the Interior’s pate in the Certified Local restoration of buildings, prede- All applications for Historic preservation projects. The fed- Standards for the Treatment of Government program. For pro- velopment work necessary to Preservation Fund grants must eral Historic Preservation Historic Properties. posed survey projects, the proj- undertake rehabilitation is be completed by January 31, Fund (HPF) will be available The selection process will ects should identify and record allowed. 2019. after Congress passes the feder- emphasize projects such as historic districts, sites, build- On December 1, applications al budget. The exact amount of architectural and archaeologi- ings, structures and objects will be available at the available grant funding is not cal surveys, design guidelines important in Tennessee’s histo- Tennessee Department of known but it is expected to be for historic districts and ry and built over 50 years ago. Environment and Conservation Have a great in the range of $250,000. restoration of historic build- Surveys may be for a specific (TDEC) online grants system community Applications will be re- ings that are listed in the geographic area or for sites found at https://www.tn.gov viewed, rated and ranked. National Register and have a associated with themes or /environment/about- news story? Decisions on funding grants public use. Priorities for grants events significant in the state’s tdec/grants-home.html. Infor- will be made when the exact will be based on the preserva- history, such as the develop- mation can also be found by Let us know! amount of funds are known, tion plan A Future for the ment of railroads in the 19th going directly to TDEC's home Send to: which may be as late as next Past: A Comprehensive Plan century or post-World War II page, going to the About section August. The grants are match- for Historic Preservation in residential development. Pre- and then to Grants. The web [email protected] ing grants and will reimburse Tennessee. This includes areas servation plans for towns, has a user guide and tutorial. or call us at up to 60% of the costs of experiencing rapid growth and neighborhoods and historic dis- The SHPO and the TDEC’s 615-298-1500 approved project work. The development, other threats to tricts and the preparation of grants division plan to host an remaining 40% must be provid- cultural resources, areas where nominations to the National informational meeting at our November 29, 2018, The News- Page 7

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From Page One work well. Blankets and towels lies, including power outages. freezing injury. Outdoor pets will need that absorb snow and water are Make sure your family's emer- Check paws frequently for increased calories in the winter Pet Safety... not safe for pets because these gency plan includes your pets! signs of cold weather injury. Ice to maintain their body condi- items won't provide a warm, Keep food and water on hand in can accumulate between toes tion and stay warm; however, dry environment for pets to case you are unable to make it and cause injury and limping. increasing their daily ration maintain body temperature in a to the store. Your dog may accumulate de- too much can risk obesity and safe zone. Just like people, pet's toler- icing chemicals on their feet associated medical problems. Cold weather can exacerbate ance of the cold weather can and fur if walking the neigh- It’s best to speak to your veteri- health issues, especially arthri- vary based on their health, borhood during the winter. narian about your particular tis, so getting a veterinary activity level, body fat stores, Wipe their feet, legs, and belly pet's dietary needs. A good rule checkup is important even for and hair-coat characteristics. after returning from a walk. of thumb is to increase the pets that seem healthy. Very young, elderly, and pets Antifreeze is deadly to pets! amount you feed by 25 percent. Snow and frost can affect a with chronic diseases are more Make sure pets do not have So if you typically feed your pet's sense of smell and ability sensitive to cold weather. access to these chemicals and outdoor dog two cups of dry to find their way. Microchip Consult your veterinarian for promptly clean up spills. This is food each day, during the win- your pet and make sure they help determining your pet's especially important to consid- ter, he may need two and a half wear a well-fitting collar with temperature limits. Pets should er if pets temporarily stay in a cups of food each day to main- identification tags so they can come inside anytime the tem- garage during cold weather. tain his body condition. It is be reunited in the event they peratures drop below freezing. Check to see that no antifreeze best to keep a close eye on his become separated. Animals are definitely suscepti- or chemicals are pooled on the weight and adjust accordingly. Cold weather can lead to ble to frostbite just like people ground where pets can ingest Pets also need unlimited access emergencies for human fami- and can lose toes and ears to them. to fresh non-frozen water.

From Page One North, 3rd Avenue North from reasonable expression by the anyone to have a handgun, rifle dors without proper permits set Gay Street to Jefferson Street, public in a manner that is not or any type of firearm. up a temporary booth. Celebration... Jefferson Street from 3rd disruptive to the 2018 New Additionally, no knives, swords The sale of food, beverages, Avenue North to Rosa L. Parks Year’s Eve Celebration, activi- or other fighting devices will not goods or merchandise will be free live music, fireworks, con- Blvd., Rosa L. Parks Blvd. from ties and events.” be permitted; nor will fireworks, prohibited unless street vendors fetti and the Music Note Drop at Jefferson Street to 10th Circle O’Connell amended the ordi- firecrackers or explosive obtain a “Special Event Zone” midnight. North, 10th Circle North at Rosa nance to clarify that the devices of any type. permit from the CVC in order to The boundaries of this tem- L. Parks Boulevard to Charlotte Tennessee State Parks Activities on public property sell within the geographic area. porary Special Event Zone Avenue. Department rules and regula- or in the public right-of-way Merchandise pertaining to the established under this ordi- Bill 2018-1386, sponsored by tions would continue to govern within the Special Event Zone New Year’s Eve Celebration that nance would be Charlotte Councilman Freddie O’Connell conduct on state park property. that will be regulated include is not licensed by the CVC is also Avenue from 10th Circle North (District 19), would establish at No additional Metro person- only authorized sale of alco- prohibited. to 5th Avenue North, 5th Avenue least one Public Participation nel or overtime would be holic beverages. This means Other restrictions are set out North from Charlotte Avenue to Area within the Special Event required solely for the enforce- that individuals cannot bring in the ordinance that will be in Gay Street, Gay Street from 5th Zone while the zone is in effect. ment of these restrictions. alcoholic beverages to the effect during the New Year’s Eve Avenue North to 3rd Avenue This area would allow “for the State law makes it illegal for Special Event Zone nor can ven- Celebrations. Richard Jones Rd. and Charlotte Ave. Metro properties declared surplus; ordinance would restrict how funds are distributed After a new fire station was is no longer needed for govern- the “as is” property between using the funds for recurring council. The total revenue bud- built on Harding Place, the sta- mental purposes.” $8.8 and $9.2 million. With operating expenses in a pro- geted for the General Services tion on Richard Jones Road has Since the Assessor of MUL-A zoning, the value is posed operating budget. It District (GSD) General Fund of been declared as surplus prop- Property valued the property in between $9.2 and $9.5 million. would further require the pro- $10,823,700, along with $13 mil- erty by Fire Department offi- excess of $500,000, an independ- Mixed Use Intensive zoning ceeds to be used exclusively for lion of the Schools Operations cials. By law, the Director of ent appraisal from a state certi- is intended for a high intensity the payment of debt services or Fund, was budgeted to come Public Property Administra- fied real estate appraiser was mixture of residential, retail to purchase other property, from gains on real property tion is required to make all sur- obtained, which was presented and office uses. According to such as libraries, police sta- sales that have yet to occur. The plus property available to to Metro Council last May. Metro Zoning, districts labeled tions, schools, etc. total in recurring costs comes Metro departments, boards and According to the appraiser, the A are alternative zoning dis- Before third and final read- to $23,832,700. commissions; however, if none assessed value was $5.870 mil- tricts that require building ing before the Council, spon- Fifteen million dollars bud- have a need for the property, the lion. placement and bulk standards sors are expected to make geted for the Debt Services administrator, with Metro Vercher and Bedne also designed to create walkable amendments, including an Fund would not be affected by Council approval, is authorized sponsored Bill 1373, along with neighborhoods. Uses and densi- exemption for properties this proposed restriction. to sell the parcels. Kathleen Murphy (Dist. 24), ty are identical to their com- through delinquent tax sales, According to the legal analysis, Metro Councilman Russ that declared 3800 Charlotte panion districts. establishment of a scheduled “An argument could be made Pulley (Dist 25), Tanaka Avenue, also a fire station, as How the proceeds from these implementation date, and other that the $23,823,700 in property Vercher (Dist. 28) and Fabian surplus and would enable the and other property sales led to minor revisions, according to sales referenced is intended to Bedne (Dist. 31) sponsored Bill property to be sold. another bill being introduced the ordinance. increase the undesignated fund 1374, that passed third reading, According to the ordinance, before the full council. A fiscal note from Metro’s balance rather than funding that declared as surplus and Public Works declared that Bill 1283, sponsored by legislative analysis stated that any recurring costs in the budg- approved the disposition of Metro no longer needed this Kathleen Murphy, Angie Hen- the proposed restriction could et. However, these revenue dol- 2025 Richard Jones Road since property and it could be sold. derson (Dist. 34) and Mina have an effect on the Fiscal lars are fungible and pooled.” Metro “has determined that On June 29, 2018, the Johnson (Dist. 23) would pro- Year 2019 operating budget, this certain parcel of property Assessor of Property valued hibit Metro Government from approved in June by the full

Get Results From Your Advertising Dollars! Call 615-298-1500 November 29, 2018, The News- Page 9 Page 10- The News, November 29, 2018 Rezoning of Monroe Harding property allows up to 31 single-family homes Zoning for the Monroe care center for more than 75. Councilman Russ Pulley staff, shall be constructed prior access and adequate water sup- Harding property at 1120 Glen- Only one institutional use is moved to pass the bill on third to the issuance of use and occu- ply for fire protection must be dale Lane has been changed from allowed at any one time. reading as amended, which was pancy permits. met prior to building permits Residential 20 to SP to permit Since the Planning Com- seconded and adopted by roll The ordinance sets out being issues. 31 single-family lots after an mission had disapproved the call vote. required parking for all uses In addition, the site plan lists amended resolution passed rezoning, the bill needed 27 According to a report from that complies with the Metro the following building setbacks: third reading by Metro Council. votes, by law, before it could be the Green Hills Neighborhood Planning Code. Also, a Tree 15 feet on the front, 5 feet on the The zoning also makes way for approved. Twenty-seven coun- Board, neighborhoods sur- Preservation Plan, including an side and 5 feet in the back. The community education use of up cil members votes for the bill, rounding the property were dis- inventory of existing trees maximum building height is set to 200 persons, a religious insti- with nine members not voting appointed that a deferral wasn’t must be completed and used to at 40 feet from finished floor ele- tution, an orphanage or a day- and two members abstaining. considered on the ordinance. save as many trees as possible vation (3 stories) and minimum The rezoning does not provide prior to the final SP submittal. lot width 40 to 50 foot minimum Your Family Deserves The for saving the historic Henry Under this plan, specific guide- building setback line. Technology... Hibbs building. However, the lines are included. Construc- With the rezoning, Monroe Value... approved amendment calls for tion traffic ingress/egress will Harding can proceed with the BEST TV!... sidewalks along Duncanwood be restricted to only Glendale sale of the property to a devel- Court, Granny White Court and Lane and emergence vehicle oper. Upgrade to the Hopper® 3 Smart HD DVR • Watch and record 16 shows at once Glendale Lane. • Get built-in Netflix and YouTube • Watch TV on your mobile devices Hopper upgrade fee $5./mo. With the submittal of the

Add High Speed Internet final site plan for institutional $ 95 Get Results 14./mo. phase, a traffic impact study Subject to availability. Restrictions apply. Internet not provided America’s Top 120 190 Channels by DISH and will be billed separately. (TIS) shall be submitted. From Your Advertising Dollars! CALL TODAY Recommendations of the TIS, Save 20%! 1-855-419-7188 as approved by Metro Public Offer ends 11/14/18. Savings with 2 year price guarantee with AT120 starting at $59.99 compared to everyday price. All offers require credit qualification, 2 year commitment with early termination fee and eAutoPay. Prices include Hopper Duo for qualifying customers. Hopper, Hopper w/ Sling or Hopper 3 $5/mo. more. Upfront fees may apply based on credit qualification. Fees apply for additional TVs: Hopper $15/mo., Joey $5/mo., Call 615-298-1500 Super Joey $10/mo. All new customers are subject to a one-time, nonrefundable processing fee. Works and Metro Planning

All POPULAR BRANDS $20OFF Hillwood Area West Meade/ 2 TIRES 6008 Charlotte Pike Bellevue Area $ OFF 615-356-6367 6015 Hwy. 100 40 at the 70-100 split 4 TIRES 615-353-5666 Discount off regualr price tire only. Consumer must purchase installation package for all tires. No carry-outs. Consumer pays all tax. Most vehicles. Not valid with other offers. Valid at participating location(s) listed below. BRING THIS AD IN FOR Void if sold, copied or transferred and where prohibited by law. THESE SPECIALS ALIGNMENTS Alignments starting at We also do alignments and Tire Work on all $ .00 European & High End SERVICING: SECURE STOP LIFETIME Imports. BRAKE SERVICE 69 Mercedes, FROM Some Volvos cost extra. We will advise you first. BMW, Lexus, $189.99 VW, SAAB, Audi, Acura, Infiniti, OIL CHANGE / MAINTENANCE PACKAGE Honda, Toyota, Mini, Jaguar as well as All $ .00 SUV’s... give us a try Conventional Oil Change* • Up to 5 quarts Oil Visit Midas6008.com 32 & New Oil Filter and save 50% over For most vehicles. • Check under hood Dealer Prices. MON-FRI: 7:00 am - 7:00 pm SAT: 7:00 am - 4:00 pm SUN: Closed $ .00 High Mileage Oil Change fluid levels 39 • Complete Courtesy Check We Sell Michelin and Goodyear as well as $ .00 79 Synthetic Oil Change Firestone, Bridgestone and Cooper Free Tire Rotation for all above oil changes $2.00 disposal fee. Cannot be combined with other offers and good at participating locations. *Some oil filters may be extra. $ .95 DIESEL PICKUP & MERCEEDES OIL CHANGE 89 with up to 10 quarts - Filter Included WE SERVICE ALL HYBRID VEHICLES WE SERVICE ALL 4WD TRUCKS & SUV’S • COMMERCIAL FLEETS WELCOME November 29, 2018, The News- Page 11

Kelly Sutton Is Grand Marshal of the Residential Lot 34th Annual Donelson-Hermitage Christmas Parade: Make a Joyful Noise Beautiful, private, treed, hillside lot on Stoneway Trail in Hillwood Park. Emmy-award winning Brooks, Taylor Swift, Little TV Anchor and Radio Big Town, Lady Antebel- Convenient to Belle Meade, Personality Kelly Sutton is lum, Blake Shelton, the Grand Marshal for the Miranda Lambert, Carrie White Bridge Rd and 2018 Donelson-Hermitage Underwood and Sam Hunt. Christmas Parade. This Sutton is also the voice of Charlotte West shopping. year’s theme for the parade "Country Roads" on TuneIn is “Make A Joyful Noise,” Radio, which has more than and will be held Saturday, 20 million subscribers. She Call Jeff Brandon December 8th at 2 p.m. also has credits in both tele- Sutton really needs no vision and film including (615) 948-1408 introduction to the Nash- “COUNTRY STRONG” star- ville community. She has ring Tim McGraw, and worked with FOX, ABC, ABC/CMT “NASHVILLE.” NBC, CMT, ZUUS and She has been selected via INSIDE MUSIC ROW since popular vote as Toast of arriving in Tennessee in Music City's Best Local TV 2001. Anchor/Reporter in 2010, Since 2016, Sutton has co- 2012 and 2013, as well hosted “TODAY IN NASH- as being named one of VILLE” on WSMV- Channel Nashville's “25 Most Beau- 4, which airs weekdays tiful People.” from 11 am to noon. Prior to For information on how that she held the morning to participate in the parade, slot for 12 years at “TEN- visit the Donelson-Hermit- NESSEE MORNINGS” on age Chamber of Commerce FOX 17- WZTV. In those website at www.donelson- roles, Sutton has inter- hermitagechamber.com, or viewed country music stars call the office at 615-883- Kelly Sutton such as Dolly Parton, Garth 7896.

Whatʼs wrong with this picture? Ignoring the signs...

This photo was submitted by a reader showing what is believed to be contractors for Hillwood Court on Charlotte Pike parking illegally where there is a 'no parking' sign. The reader also points out there is actually another 'no parking' sign in the same area that has been run over and laying flat on the ground. 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. Page 12- The News, November 29, 2018 BUSINESS BRIEFS

Barge Design North Carolina. She has a of Directors of pdvWireless Vanderbilt Vascular Biology the YLC board leadership train- Bachelor of Science degree and The Fred Jones Companies. Center at Vanderbilt University ing program. The Hero of the Solutions, Inc. from the University of Akers recently served as Medical Center, was presented Year award is presented to an Benson Hadley has joined Missouri in Columbia, Vice Chairman of Intechra, the the award on Nov. 10 by AHA exceptional nonprofit leader Barge Design Solutions, Inc., as Missouri. largest electronic waste and President Ivor Benjamin, MD, who has surpassed their orga- Senior Aviation Planner in the asset disposal company in the during the opening ceremonies nization's mission and goals. company’s Transportation Bu- First Tennessee Bank U.S. at that time. As a founder of of the AHA’s Scientific A 2002 graduate of YLC siness Unit. Intechra, he and his partners Sessions 2018 in Chicago. Class 38, Ron Snitker is the cur- Most recently a First Tennessee Bank recent- ly announced two new addi- raised $50 million of equity that Kevin Warren has been rent board president of the Senior Aviation was necessary for the organic named senior director of Nashville LGBT Chamber of Planner at Garver tions to its Private Client Services division. Joining the and acquisitive growth which Vanderbilt Environmental Commerce and Foundation. His LLC, Hadley previ- marked Intechra's rise to lead- Health and Safety at Vanderbilt YLC internship was with the ously spent nearly team as private client relation- ship managers are Rob Hebert ership in the e-waste business. University Medical Community Outreach and four years in the Additionally, he was responsi- Center (VUMC). Marketing Council at the Frist aviation services and Brad Gallimore. Hebert’s profes- ble for recruiting key members Warren previ- Art Museum. He is an active division at Barge of Intechra's management ously served as the volunteer with Nashville Hadley Design Solutions. sional experience includes 12 years in team. department’s direc- CARES, Just Us at the Oasis Hadley holds a Bachelor of Prior to Intechra, Akers tor of chemical and Center and the MTSU LGBT+ Science degree in Aerospace asset and wealth management, with served on the Board of Managers radiation safety College Conference, where he Administration from Middle and was a founder and Vice and assisted with also serves on the advisory Tennessee State University and a focus on building Warren prosperity for high- President of Continuum 700 the development board. Through his work at has a private pilot’s license. He LLC, a wireless start-up that and implementation of the haz- Waller he helps organize the is a board member of the net-worth clients. Hebert He is a graduate of acquired ten 700MHz T Mobile ardous waste program, includ- annual Nonprofit Board Tennessee Aviation Association. acquired the Continuum 700 ing the billing system, lab safe- Member Summit. He holds dual Kerry Osborne, AIA, Louisiana State University, where he earned a Bachelor LLC licenses in 2016. ty program, pharmaceutical MBAs from the Haas School NCARB, has joined Barge Preceding Continuum, waste program and HazMat of Business (University of Design Solutions, Inc., as and Master of Business Administration. Hebert is on Akers served as Senior Vice response team. California, Berkeley) and Architectural Manager in the President of External Affairs In his new role as senior Columbia Business School, as company’s Facilities Business the board of directors for the Tennessee Performing Arts for TeleCorp PCS, Inc., the director, Warren will serve as well as a B.B.A. in Finance and Unit. ninth largest wireless telecom- the leader for VEHS, responsi- a B.A. in Music Performance Osborne has more than 24 Center, Nashville Sports Council and Watkins College of munications company in the ble for the overall management from the University of Iowa. years of design and leadership US, before its acquisition by and strategic planning for the Under Jaynee Day’s leader- experience. He has done work Art. Gallimore brings to his new AT&T Wireless in 2002. Prior to development, implementation ship, Second Harvest has grown on a variety of building types that, Akers was a founder and and continuous improvement from distributing three million including health care, hospital- role 20 years’ expe- rience in the finan- Senior Vice President of of VEHS technical programs. pounds of food in 1988 to more ity, education, commercial, and External Affairs of Tritel, Inc., He is charged with develop- than 31 million pounds this industrial, in both the private cial services indus- try, with a strong a wireless telecommunications ing new programs in response year in 46 counties in Middle and public sectors. startup company that was to changing regulations and and West Tennessee. She was Osborne graduated from background in per- sonal banking for acquired by TeleCorp PCS. will serve as VUMC’s technical the instigator of Kids Cafe, the University of Kentucky with After Tritel’s initial public representative with local, state backpack program that pro- a Bachelor of Architecture high-net-worth clients. He holds offering in 1999, he was respon- and federal officials in health, vides at risk kids with food on degree. He is a licensed Gallimore sible for Investor Relations and safety and environmental regu- weekends; food stamp outreach; Registered Architect in Ten- a Bachelor of Business Administration from Tritel’s Federal and State regu- latory compliance. and the Farm to Families pro- nessee, Alabama, Florida, latory affairs. gram, which supports local Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Middle Tennessee State University and is an active From 1994 until the founding agriculture while improving Kentucky, Missouri, and New of Tritel in 1999, Akers was a food insecurity. She led the Mexico. volunteer with Habitat for Young Leaders Council Humanity. founder and Vice President of efforts to help thousands of Osborne is a volunteer and Ron Snitker, Executive Hebert will be based at First Business Development for Middle Tennessee residents advocate for JDRF, the leading Director of Business Develop- Tennessee’s Franklin offices, Mercury International Ven- with food and other resources global organization funding ment at Waller Lansden Dortch while Gallimore will work out tures, LLC, a telecommunica- during the 1998 tornadoes and type 1 diabetes research. & Davis, LLP, has been named of Brentwood. tions company focused on the 2010 flood. She recently emerging market telecom the 2018 Young Leader of the announced her retirement from CapStar Bank opportunities. In that capacity, Year and Jaynee Day, presi- Second Harvest for the summer CapStar Bank recently Tennessee Bank & he was responsible for the dent & CEO of Second Harvest of 2019. She earned a degree in announced Joy Lemasters Trust acquisition of a nationwide Food Bank of Social Work from Park Univer- Miller has been appointed its T. Clark Akers has joined data communications license in Middle Tennessee, sity in Missouri. Human Resources Director. the board of directors of the country of Jordan. received the 2018 Most re- cently, Tennessee Bank & Trust. Akers Akers received his Bachelor Hero of the Year Award from Young Miller was an is a Managing Director in the of Arts degree from Vanderbilt Leaders Council Employee SBIC Funds Placement Group University in 1979. Relations Senior at B. Riley FBR, an investment (YLC), a Nashville- Consultant at bank that provides investment based nonprofit Snitker organization that Wells Fargo where banking, merger and acquisi- Vanderbilt University Have a promotion she previously ser- tion, advisory, institutional has trained more ved as its Human brokerage and re- Medical Center than 2,500 men and Miller Resources Busi- search services. David G. Harrison, MD, the women to effective- you wish to ness Partner for its Distribu- Akers serves on Betty and Jack Bailey Professor ly participate on tion Strategies and Services the Advisory Board of Cardiology and director of the boards of non- submit to Group and, prior to that, of Pharos Capital the Division of Clinical profit agencies Business Partner for its Insti- Group, a private Pharmacology at Vanderbilt since 1985. The Business Briefs? tutional Retirement and Trust equity firm based University School Young Leader of Day Group. in Nashville and of Medicine, has the Year award is Miller has an extensive back- Akers Dallas that pro- been awarded the presented annually to a gradu- Email to: ground of more than two vides later stage equity funding American Heart ate of YLC from the past 33 decades in human resources for internal growth, acquisi- Association’s Basic years who has demonstrated a [email protected] leadership at financial institu- tions, leveraged buyouts, man- Research Prize for commitment to ongoing com- tions that include U.S. Bank in agement buyouts or recapital- 2018. munity service and board lead- Minneapolis, Minnesota and izations to healthcare services Harrison, who ership to local nonprofit organ- Bank of America in Charlotte, companies. He is on the Board Harrison also directs the izations since graduating from November 29, 2018, The News- Page 13 Committed to families.

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November 29 the care of our Tennessee lands a family-friendly winter cele- the businesses located in the dress for the weather, but extra and waters. bration featuring performances village, and local hand-made blankets will be available, too. If Temple Grandin, Ph.D. Join us in our mission of by the Fisk Jubilee Singers, the craft artisans will be on site, as weather conditions make roads Keynote address & Q+A promoting the production and Lake Providence Missionary well. This is a great opportuni- unsafe for passengers or the Author & autism spokesperson consumption of healthy local Baptist Church Choir, the ty to find that one-of-a-kind gift horses, we will cancel the event Join Chancellor Nicholas S. food. Nashville Classical Pop Choir, and support local businesses and contact ticket holders as Zepppos as he hosts Temple The Summit will be held at and the Isaiah T. Creswell and artists. The Music Valley soon as possible. A light rain or Grandin for a keynote address Montgomery Bell Academy Middle School of the Arts Christmas Village will be locat- snow will not automatically and discussion that considers located at 4001 Harding Road. Choir. The event will also fea- ed at 2416 Music Valley Drive on cancel the tours; all the car- methods by which characteris- ture a live broadcast from Mix December 8, and operate from riages have a roof. tics of autism spectrum disor- December 1 92.9 FM, along with appear- 9 am until 2 p.m. Proceeds are invested back der can be crafted into benefi- 65th Annual Nashville ances by Santa, Gnash, T-Rac Applications are currently into the neighborhood to sup- cial traits and talents sought by and Booster. The tree lighting being accepted for parade par- port the Dragon Parade, employers. Christmas Parade will be from 6 – 7 p.m., Friday, ticipants. Last year more than Dragon Music Sunday concerts, Admission is free, but tickets This year’s 65th Annual November 30 at Public Square 60 individual elements were drinking fountains and other are required. Pick up general Nashville Christmas Parade Park. featured in the parade. Visit amenities in Fannie Mae Dees admission tickets at the Sarratt will start at 8:30 am at the cor- For this holiday event, the the Chamber website at www. Park, and many other projects Box Office before the event or ner of Broadway and North 1st Mayor’s Office and Metro donelsonhermitagechamber.co that build and maintain the reserve tickets online by visit- Avenue. Celebrity performanc- Government will also be part- m where you will find the rules, unique residential and historic ing vu.edu/lecture-series. In es, marching bands, giant bal- nering with the Davidson an application, and a release character of the neighborhood. the event of a sellout, overflow loons and an appearance by the County Sheriff's Office to col- form. Fees to participate are: Tickets are $23.50 per person seating will be available in the star of the show, Santa Claus lect toys for the Last Minute $50 for Commercial Entries and children under 2 may ride Student Life Center Board of will be all part of the line up. Toy Store. All attendees are which would include area busi- on a parent's lap for free. Trust Room on a first-come The event is free to the pub- asked to bring a new, nesses and all for-profit enti- Tickets can be purchased at: basis. lic. For more information go to: unwrapped toy or other age- ties; $25 for non-commercial www.hwen.org. The deadline to Parking is available in the www.nashvillechristmaspa- appropriate gift in the $10 – $25 entries which include groups purchase tickets is November 25th Avenue Garage, located rade.com price range for newborns to from schools, churches, scouts, 26. near the intersection of 25th those up to 18 years of age. civic/service clubs, individu- and Highland avenues. Please December 1-24 Free public parking will be als, government officials (elect- December 11 use the Highland Ave. entrance. Fannie Battleʼs available at Nissan Stadium ed, appointed, and running for Parking Lots 3 and F beginning election), and all other not-for- An Evening with Caroling for Kids November 29 - at 4 p.m. profit entities. There is no Bob Goff at FRA Create a new Holiday family The Mayor’s office also entry fee for Marching Bands Franklin Road Academy wel- December 16 tradition this year by volun- extends an invitation to cele- (including school entries from comes New York Times best- A Christmas Carol teering to carol - or through brate the Festival of Lights the same school as their band), selling author, Bob Goff who The Musical by The whatever creative endeavor you with a ceremonial Menorah First Responders (Law Enforce- wrote Everybody, Always and choose - for Fannie Battle Day lighting at Public Square Park ment, Fire, Ambulance, Military, Love Does. Goff is the founder Larry Keeton Theatre Home's 102nd Caroling for Kids from 4:30 – 6 p.m. on Tuesday, and other similar agencies. of Love Does - a nonprofit The Larry Keeton Theatre fundraiser. Caroling for Kids December 4. With more than 750 specta- human rights organization presents “A Christmas Carol runs from December 1st tors lining the route every year, operation in Uganda, India, The Musical” which will be through the 24th. For questions this is a great opportunity to Nepal, Iraq, and Somalia. Goff’s running from November 29 to or to sign up visit December 5-14 have your business seen. inspirational stories encourage December 16. The theatre is fanniebattle.org/caroling or The Enchanted Sponsorship opportunities are and empower audiences to get located a 108 Donelson Pike. [email protected] still available by calling the to the “do” part of life. The dinner and show is $32 Christmas Village at Chamber office at 615-883-7896. The event is free and due to and under. December 2 Bellevue Baptist Church Parade sponsors pay no addi- limited seating, those planning For showtimes and tickets Green Hills branch Bellevue Baptist Church pres- tional entry fee for their Parade to attend are encouraged to visit TheLarryKeetonTheatre. ents The Enchanted Christmas entry. reserve their free tickets at org or call (615) 883-8375. library book sale Village running Dec. 5-14. Days FranklinRoadAcademy.com. The Green Hills Branch and times are listed below. December 8-9 November 30 - Dec 2 Library holds its annual December 5: 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Tennessee Local Food Holiday Book Sale beginning December 6: 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Holiday Lights Carriage Sunday, December 2, and con- December 7: 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Summit Tours tinuing every day through December 9: 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. The Hillsboro-West End Middle Tennessee farmland Saturday, December 8. The bou- December 11: 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Neighborhood Association will once fed Nashville, and it will tique-style sale consists of December 14: 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. be hosting the seventh annual again. As a peak year-end event donated books that are in pris- Bellevue Baptist Church is Holiday Lights Carriage Tours Announce fostering this change, the tine condition and perfect for located at 7400 Highway 70 on Saturday, December 8 and Tennessee Local Food Summit holiday giving. Other gifts will South. For more information Sunday, December 9 in the your event in is November 30 – December 2. also be available for sale. All call (615) 646-2711. heart of this historic neighbor- Sponsored by Barefoot proceeds benefit community hood. The event will feature Farmer, LLC, it will feature programs at the Green Hills December 8 horse-drawn carriages clip- The News! Nashville’s best chefs offering branch. clopping through the district delicious, locally grown organ- Donelson-Hermitage known for gracious vintage ic meals during a full day of December 4 Christmas Parade homes and stunning displays of Send dates, time, educational workshops, net- The 34th Annual Donelson- holiday lights. working, and the celebration of Lighting of the cityʼs Hermitage Christmas Parade The hospitality center where address Nashville’s existing local food Christmas tree and is scheduled for Saturday, Dec- the tours begin, will be located movement. Menorah ember 8. This year’s parade at the Nashville First Seventh There will be a special pres- and contact tele- Nashville is an exciting theme is “Make a Joyful Noise,” Day Adventist Church, located entation by Ken Meter on the place to be throughout the year! and is presented by Music at 2800 Blair Blvd. Parking is Nashville Food System Analy- phone number via And the upcoming holidays are Valley Village. Other sponsors free. Saturday tours begin at 5 sis Report and Larry Kopald no exception. Even before the include Mr. Roof, Piedmont p.m. and the last tour starts at with The Carbon Underground. email to: calendar marks the arrival of Natural Gas and McKendree 8:30 p.m. On Sunday, the tours Learn how to grow your own winter, what better place to get Village. begin at 4:30 p.m. and the last food, where local food is avail- into the holiday spirit than Leading up to this year’s tour leaves at 8 p.m. Come early [email protected] able and how to use it. when the switch is flipped on parade, Music Valley Village and enjoy free hot beverages Explore how local food can the annual Christmas tree. will host a Christmas shopping and refreshments. provide jobs while improving This year's ceremony will be village. The event will feature Attendees are encouraged to November 29, 2018, The News- Page 15

The BELL Garden honors three Bellevue residents

library. It consists of several from, and importance of a just recently – responsible for one of the community educa- sections; a pizza oven that was healthy lifestyle. He flew to maintaining corporate records, tion classes hosted by BELL. the creation of a Boy Scout, for Berkley and met with Ms. securing the 501c3 IRS status, She and her daughter were his Eagle Project and a sur- Waters and formulated his and numerous grants. chicken tenders for a time. She rounding stone patio that was plan. He recruited friends and Bob and his wife Judy dedi- was a BELL board member the project of another Boy volunteers, did some fundrais- cated the BELL Daylily Garden beginning in 2014. Scout for his Eagle. The pizza ing, (convinced The Exchange from daylilies that have been Christina has a degree in oven was sponsored by the Club to fund the start-up), and split, stored, and propagated by nutrition; she worked as test Nashville Predators Foundation. the first garden was planted his family since 1895 when the kitchen home economist for There is a victory garden, a pol- just before the flood of 2010; of daylilies were given as a wed- Oxmoor House, foodservice linator garden – which is of course the whole thing had to ding gift to his great grandpar- director for the Agency on great interest to all of DAR, a be redone. ents. Today this is the pollina- Aging Nutrition Center, and fruit tree area, vegetable gar- Though Charlie could not be tor garden of Bell. Bob and consumer affairs supervisor for den, strawberry patch, and a present, he was born and raised Judy also dedicated the Victory Feischmann’s Yeast. She serves chicken yard with a hen house. in Nashville, graduated from Garden, modeled after the as a field trip leader at Green The girl scouts built a pergola Vanderbilt. After selling com- Victory Garden that his mother Door Gourmet, and she’s a From left to right: Nina with benches underneath for puters and accounting equip- and grandmother had in Master Gardener. watching the chickens. Volun- ment he and his wife formed an Indianapolis. Christina enthusiastically Tackett, conservation chair- teers and Christina Crawford accounting and tax business. Bob currently leads the supports the BELL mission and man, Bob Allen, Christina do all the work and many Charlie represented Bellevue Bellevue History and Genealo- loves every facet of the BELL Crawford, and Barbara White Bellevue businesses donate on the Metro Council for 12 gy Group which has provided Garden experience – working regent of Cumberland equipment and supplies. On years, then was an at-large weekly programs with different with the students, inspiring Chapter. Saturday mornings volunteers councilman for 8 years. He is at speakers since 2009 at the Fifty them to be creative with the gather at the garden - the day I the garden every Saturday Forward Turner Center, and he produce, working alongside the Three Bellevue residents toured a group representing morning; if you would like a serves on the Metro Nashville volunteers, harvesting and were recently honored for their Emory University was there to tour, Charlie is your man. Historic Commission. cooking the produce and shar- work in conservation, through learn gardening. A gardening Bob Allan, commonly known Bob is an author, historian, ing produce with the Bellevue the BELL Garden. BELL stands club from the middle school as Bellevue Bob, is a longtime editor, and book publisher with community food bank. for Bellevue Edible Learning comes out one day a week for Bellevue resident, but much Author’s Corner which he and Christina hopes to increase Lab. The mission statement for activities led by Christina. earlier he graduated from his wife Judy founded in 2005 community awareness of the BELL Garden is: to cultivate, Volunteers arrive early each Hillsboro and Vanderbilt. Bob and Judy were recently garden, and diversify the food guide, and encourage shared morning and again in the Back during the race to space recognized for organizing the grown there especially to community values of healthy evening to care for the chick- he worked at NASA in Friends of Grassmere Wildlife include items that cannot be living and lifelong learning. It ens. This group is called the Huntsville. Over the years Bob Park that saved and protected found in our stores. She hopes provides practical learning chicken tenders. has been involved in many the wildlife park and its ani- to grow more flowers so that the opportunities for residents of The idea for the garden was organizations, including being mals before the now world-class residents of the community can the community in a setting that conceived by Charlie Tygard, president of the Bellevue Nashville Zoo at Grassmere harvest seeds for their own promotes physical activity, when he watched Sixty Minutes Chamber of Commerce, 25 year took over management in 1997. home gardens, and cut flowers healthy eating, environmental and saw Alice Waters tell about member of the Exchange Club Christina Crawford began to take home. stewardship and multicultural her edible schoolyard in of Bellevue, contributor to the volunteering at Bellevue It is important to mention connections for all generations. Berkley CA. Charlie decided interactive history wall at the Middle School after moving that volunteers in the garden The garden sits behind the local children deserved the new Bellevue Library, and cor- here 11 years ago, and began are allowed to take produce Bellevue Middle School, very same opportunities for learn- porate secretary of BELL volunteering at the garden sev- home with them. close to the Bellevue Branch ing about where food comes Garden from its inception until eral years ago after attending Find Your Santaʼs Trees relocates portion of its Holiday Green Hills operation Gifts Here! Santa’s Trees, which has partnered with Santa’s Trees Christmas.” CIGARS FROM been operating traditional for more than three decades, The tree lot is scheduled to A. FUENTE, ASHTON, CAO, COHIBA, Christmas tree lots in the and we count on the funds that open Friday, Nov. 23. To learn DAVIDOFF, MONTECRISTO, PADRON, Nashville area for the past 34 are raised to help us pay for stu- more about Santa’s Trees and TATUAJE, ZINO, & MANY MORE... years, will relocate much of its dent supplies and staff develop- view all nine locations, includ- Green Hills-area selection from ment,” said Dr. Schuler Pelham, ing the Green Hills lots, visit Hillsboro High School to principal at Hillsboro High https://www.santaschristmas- We Offer BELLE MEADE Trinity Presbyterian Church School. “We look forward to trees.com/. The Finest PREMIUM CIGARS & GIFTS due to the school’s renovation continuing this tradition and in Cigars, pipes, project. spreading holiday cheer this The Hillsboro High School upcoming season.” Have a community news tobaccos, Belle Meade Plaza lot will continue to offer trees The new lot at Trinity story? Let us know! humidors & cigar 4518 Harding Rd. Nashville, TN 615-297-7963 up to 8 feet tall, in addition to a Presbyterian will benefit the [email protected] accessories. wreath and garland tent. This church’s community outreach. will remain the same over the Funds raised will go back into next couple of years until the their church’s work program. renovation project is complete. “The new lot at Trinity The lot at the corner of Presbyterian will benefit the Trinity Presbyterian Church, church’s work and worship. located at 3201 Hillsboro Pike, Funds raised will go back into will carry the company’s giant the church to strengthen its ties Fraser fir and noble fir trees, to the surrounding communi- which can range up to 20 feet ty,” said Sally Hughes, pastor at tall. It will also include custom Trinity Presbyterian Church. tree light installation, flocking, “We look forward to helping beautiful custom greenery, them continue their mission wreaths and garlands. while providing more than just “Hillsboro High School has trees for our community this Page 16- The News, November 29, 2018 Action needs to be taken

I’m ticked off because there this store. Do employees and is no action being taken within the customers who frequent the Catholic Church to address this area not know how to the continued sex abuse crisis throw away trash? This area that has been going on for always contains piles of years. garbage. Really? The fact the president of CALL OUR HOTLINE: 615-298-5597 U.S. Conference of Catholic Communion Bishops spoke at their national At church today the wor- group meeting and it was We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected] shipers were notified in the announced that they will delay bulletin that gluten-free com- for at least several months any Catholic can continue to sup- member or neighbor. the pitfalls of socialized medi- munion wafers were available action on proposed new steps port their church until any cine (Obamacare), I received for anyone requesting them! to address the clergy sex abuse action is taken. They should be Remembering death threats at my home. Where will it all end? crisis that has been rocking the demanding action to be taken - When I led a group who Kristallnacht church. The cardinal of the now and not months away. peacefully demonstrated against Pets in grocery and church in the Galveston, I am the writer of the letter tax increases in our state capi- Houston area said the delay More feel good reac- thanking those in Nashville tal, we were met by a large department stores was requested by the Vatican. who supported the Jewish fam- group of thugs who physically I’m so ticked off with these tions ilies here who were remember- dogs and animals going into Why would the Vatican request Nashville has gone above threatened us. to delay this for months, action ing the Nazi atrocity we call - When I spoke at a town grocery and department stores. and beyond helping the home- “Kristallnacht”. However, a should have been taken years board meeting dealing with Lately I been seeing dogs in less. From 5k runs and turkey few readers did criticize me for shopping carts and walking ago. And for this to come from budgetary restraints, some in fries to multiple agencies only citing the Left, when I around in the grocery store. the head of the church, the the audience tried to stop me. I checking on the homeless dur- worried that violence here I saw one yesterday just pope. And for this to continue was called anti Semitic, (and I ing cold weather. What about could escalate into much more walking around in the grocery on, it is just crazy. Action needs am Jewish!!) and a “baby our shut-ins? The elderly and serious atrocities. In retro- store, the pet had a leash on. to be taken to get this under- killer”, (for my service in the disabled also need help. Ask spect, I must agree with them. I was told that they have control. I do not see how any anyone with and elderly family USAF during Vietnam). There I should have mentioned were so many other examples, made it a law that dogs can go Charlottesville or any of the none of which prevented me into these stores and shopping others perpetrated by Right- from peacefully fighting for my centers. wing extremists. My omission Not your principles and causes. Thank- But I really do not think it is was purely unintentional. fully, none of these occurred in healthy for a dog to go into a usual Violence from any side is total- Tennessee, our home for the grocery store where there is Thrift-store! ly unacceptable. past three years. food. I do not even want my dog I am of the Jewish faith, It makes no difference if vio- in my kitchen. born in the US during the lence is perpetrated from the And I don’t think its healthy Holocaust. So my life was Right or the Left. Violence in you put your dog up in a shop- 14801 Lebanon Rd • Old Hickory, Tn 37138 never in danger. But as a defense of what is perceived as ping cart where you place your teenager, etched in my memory a just cause, is a threat to the fruit and vegetables. - In the Cool View Commons Mall - were stories of relatives who very existence of our constitu- I’m just ticked off about this served and died during WW2 615-288-4360 [email protected] tional republic. and if this is lawful now, I don’t and watching films and read- Again, sorry for any omis- know. That’s just what I’ve ing about The Nuremberg tri- sion. As I said before, it was been told. als and the concentration unintentional. I’ll try to be camps. more balanced in the future. What about the caravan My parents were our fami- However, I am glad it inspired During the recent elections, ly’s first born Americans. They so many readers to peacefully I would hear at least daily of never would have imagined defend their position in this this caravan or this invasion that, in this country, their son newspaper. from the South. Now that the would be attacked just for elections are over, you do not expressing his own personal hear much about it. How about views. Trash needs to be that? - When I cofounded the picked up Nassau-Queens County Tea Dear Green Hills Kroger, Parry, I was called a racist, a why does no one check the out- Uncertain about some homophobe, a xenophobe, a side front area of the store phone messages misogynist and, believe it or where there is a picnic table I would to like to have some- not, even anti-semitic . and chairs to sit down. Trash, one tell me what is the avail- - As a doctor, when I spoke empty booze bottles, food trash able phone call message, how it HERMITAGE FUNERAL HOME out, wrote and lectured about litter this public picnic table at got started or what does it indi- cate? I get two or three some- AND MEMORIAL GARDENS times a day. They will not leave 615-889-0361 a message. HIBBETT & HAILEY Candidate who did not FUNERAL HOME sling mud 615-883-2361 Ticked off? I do not know Bob Freeman but he was the only candidate who when advertising, he did You know funeral planning is important. We want to know... not sling mud toward everyone For your family and yourself. else. You get tired of hearing So what are you waiting for? all the mud slinging. At least E-mail: [email protected] he has the dignity to not do Call today to recieve your FREE Personal Planning Guide. that. He got my vote this last time for just not slinging mud. November 29, 2018, The News- Page 17

Obituary of Sherytha Payne Scaife Age 86, September 2, 1932 - November 27, 2018

Sherytha Scaife was a wonderful wife and mother, but her life encompassed much more. She was a principled lady unwaivered by the politics, and glamour of Music Row; sweet, but savvy, and most of all genuine, never forgetting her Arkansas Delta roots. Born in Philips County, Arkansas, the only daughter of Mozelle Self Payne and Charles Edward Payne, Sherytha led an idyllic childhood in her small Delta town, where in high school she was a cheerleader, voted “Most Popular, selected Homecoming Queen, and donned several beauty crowns. When she eloped at 17 with her beloved Cecil, who died in 2009, she insisted on hav- ing a minister perform the service versus the less expensive Justice of the Peace at the courthouse Cecil suggested. One of many acts that reflected the religious convictions and core values that she displayed through her lifetime. The first outing for each of her four chil- dren as newborns was to the Helena Baptist Church. In the late 50s Cecil accepted an offer as the first National Sales/Promotions Manager for Sam Phillipsʼ famed Sun Records during the era of Elvis, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Johnny Cash. In 1961 the Scaife family relocated to Palm Beach where Cecil was Director of one of the countryʼs first all-female radio stations, WLIZ, owned by Sam Phillips. Living in a beachside hotel was glamorous but with four children under 8 years of age, Sherytha had her hands full as she continued to support her husbandʼs exciting career. It was here their life-long love of yachting and the sandy beaches began. Ultimately the family moved to Nashville where Cecil ran Phillips Recording Studio for Sam, the third full track recording studio in Nashville and the family settled and became active in the community, but they continued their love of being on Palm Beach and ultimate- ly brought their boat (complete with Sherythaʼs love for white carpet) to Nashville and had many special times on their ʻCommodoreʼs Ladyʼ. Sherytha was a stay at home mom until 1967 when her dear friend Jo Walker-Meador, the executive director of the Country Music Association, asked her at the opening gala for the original Country Music Hall of Fame, to come on board to assist in the opening of the Hall and she later served as its Supervisor. Hosting events and personal tours for Roy Rogers, Charlie Rich, and Tex Ritter were routine for this young and vibrant business- The Enchanted Christmas Village woman. at Bellevue Baptist Church In 1974, she and Cecil founded Music Incorporated, the #1 producer of new budget Christmas music in America and one of the strongest independent record labels on Music Row until it was sold in 2005. Viewing Dates & Times: Sherytha and Cecil were pleased to provide the opportunity for all four of their children to attend Belmont College (now Belmont University), where Cecil was instrumental in cre- Wednesday, December 5th: 6pm - 8:30pm ating Belmontʼs Music Business Program that grew to become The Mike Curb College of Thursday, December 6th: 2pm - 5pm Entertainment and Music Business. Sherytha was honored as an inductee into the Source Hall of Fame in 2010 for her con- Friday, December 7th: 6pm - 8:30pm tributions to the music industry. SOURCE is the longest running organization for females Sunday, December 9th: 12pm - 1pm in the music industry in Nashville. She served many years as a Board Member of Belmont Mansion and was honored with Tuesday, December 11th: 1:30pm - 2:30pm its highest award for Volunteerism. She was a Board Member of Friends of Cumberland Heights, served as Ladiesʼ Day Chair at Richland Country Club, and was active in many Friday, December 14th: 6pm - 8:30pm other fund raisers helping others in her community. She was an active member of First Baptist Church in Nashville and a member of the Sojourners Class. Atlanta Social Season Magazine selected her as one of Nashvilleʼs Top 100 Notables for her community contribu- tions and leadership. The Green Hills News honored her as one of “Nashvilleʼs Best Dressed” and while style, fashion, and glamour were trademarks of her life, it is her many enduring contributions to others and generosity to her family and friends that will long be remembered. Survived by children, LaQuita Scaife, LaRawn Rhea (Richard), Joe Scaife (Danielle), LaQuela Barnett Cude (Andy) and grandchildren Ashley Gatlin, Amber Simms, Joe Smiley, 7400 Highway 70 South Jaela Scaife, Tristan Scaife, Lexi Barnett and precious great-grandchildren, Ali Beth Baggett, Jackson Baggett and MacKenzie Gatlin. Nashville, TN 37221 Service details are pending. Memorials should you wish, may be made to her beloved Belmont Mansion, The 615-646-2711 Sherytha Payne Scaife Memorial Fund at Belmont Mansion 1700 Acklen Avenue, Nashville, TN 37212. (615) 460-5459 Page 18- The News, November 29, 2018 C1 ROSSW 2 ORD An open letter to the Tennessee Federal Congressional Delegation Itʼs time to act on the National Flood insurance program

Floods are the number-one that could fix the issues that addressed, elected officials will disaster in the United States in are causing the problems, but say they were distracted by the terms of lives lost and property serious attention from Con- election process and simply damaged. Many Tennesseans gress is lacking. In fact, over create another short-term have experienced their devas- the past 20 years, the NFIP has extension. It is time for that tating effects. Thankfully, there been due for re-authorization cycle to stop and real answers is the National Flood Insurance 41 times, and 38 times it has be created so the NFIP can be Plan (NFIP) for support. Sadly, been simply extended without more effective at providing the the NFIP is in drastic need of any of the needed reforms. It support it is intended to pro- revision, but Congress is choos- has even been allowed to lapse vide. ing to let it decline in effective- a few times. When that hap- On your own behalf, or on ness, yet grow in expense. It is pens, estimates from the behalf of a fellow Tennessean, time to act. National Association of REAL- we urge you to let those who The NFIP celebrated its 50th TORS® are that 1,300 home represent you and our state in birthday in 2018. Until 2005 it closings a day — 40,000 per Washington know that you was basically self-sustaining. month — are negatively expect this issue to be resolved. Claims were covered using impacted. Now. insurance premiums collected The NFIP was most recently You can easily contact your by the program or by occasion- extended at the end of July federal elected officials ally borrowing (and repaying) through the end of November. through www.usa.gov/elected- funds from the Treasury It expires — again — at 11:59 officials. Department. However, Hurri- p.m. on Fri., Nov. 30. Congress CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN canes Katrina, Rita, Wilma, has had time to address the Retta Gardner, President/ Sandy, Matthew, Michael and issues and create a renewal of Tennessee Mortgage Bankers 1. Do things at once 1. Rock TV channel others presented such losses 7-10 years, which would be Association 10. Funds officer 2. Urine buildup that the program is now some appropriate to the purpose of 11. __cava: Major vein 3. Nikolai __, Bolshevik $25 billion in debt. the plan. Kathy Tucker, President/ 12. Old Italian money theorist There are simple, common- It is easy to imagine that, Tennessee REALTORS® 13. Printing speed 4. Afrikaans \measurement 5. Exists sense, bipartisan proposals rather than getting this issue 16. Metric capacity unit 6. City south of Moscow 17. Boxer Muhammad __ 7. Grape seed coverings 18. A Dalton (physics) 8. Related events in 21. Beginning succession CMTʼS Empowering Education initiative partners with 23. Sailors 9. Isthmus of __ in Indochina 25. Tapeworm (var.) 13. Monarch the College System of Tennessee for statewide push 26. Hold one’s ground 14. Liked better 27. Newts 15. Coin factory CMT, the country music and skills and knowledge required in change for the future workforce 28. This (Spanish) 18. Japanese pearl divers lifestyle channel, has announced today’s – and tomorrow’s -- work- of the Volunteer State.” 29. Northeast 19. Learning ability that it is joining forces with TBR force,” said Tennessee Board of The partnership is intended to 30. Air Force 20. Not precisely determined - The College System of Ten- Regents Chancellor Flora W. amplify two important statewide 31. Drain 22. Army recruits nessee for a multi-city concert Tydings. “Through its Empower- initiatives - “Tennessee Promise” 34. Buddhist Scripture 24. Fed tour targeting rural areas of the ing Education initiative, CMT is and “Tennessee Reconnect” – language 32. Australia Institute of Laser state next spring to encourage putting its prestigious, global which provide tuition-free com- 36. Operatic soloist's songs Therapy (abbr.) Tennesseans to pursue higher brand to work in encouraging munity and technical college for 38. Small finch 33. Chum education. Tennesseans of all ages – from new high school graduates and 39. Bank employee 34. Prefix denoting “in a” The partnership, announced high school students to adults independent adults who lack a 41. Make sparkling 35. City in Iran at a conference of the system’s without a post-high-school cre- post-high-school certificate or 42. Sun-up in New York 37. Airtight bag closure community and technical college dential – to enroll in one of our degree. It also supports the 43. __ean: Sea east of Greece 38. Cloak-and-dagger presidents, aims to encourage many career, occupational or aca- state’s “Drive to 55” mission to 45. General’s assistant, (abbr.) 40. Royal in Italian more Tennesseans to attend col- demic programs and build a bet- increase the number of Ten- 46. Kilo yard, abbr. 41. Ancient innermost sanc- lege – whether to earn an aca- ter future for themselves and nesseans with a post-high-school 47. Fruit tree spray tums demic degree or a technical or their families.” degree or certificate to 55 percent 48. A northern constellation 44. Hold with your hand occupational degree or certifi- “There’s a campus or teaching of the state’s population by 2025. 50. Boundaries defined 45. Came to rest cate – paving their way to suc- location in virtually every coun- Achieving that goal will require 52. Make a crackling sound 47. Astronomical Data Center cessful careers that will benefit ty, enrolling is easy, our on-cam- 800,000 more Tennesseans getting 49. Lemon or lime drink 51. E themselves and their families. pus counselors are there to help, the training and skills needed for CMT’s “Empowering Edu- and for most Tennesseans, it’s the jobs of today and tomorrow. cation” initiative will offer four tuition free,” Tydings said. “We’re CMT’s Empowering Edu- community colleges across the grateful to CMT and Courtney cation community college initia- state the opportunity to receive Cole for this extremely generous tive, the channel’s grassroots additional support at a local support. And I’m excited about education campaign, was first level, including a free concert at attending CMT’s concerts on our announced in 2014 at the Clinton each stop featuring country star campuses next spring!” Global Initiative-America meet- Courtney Cole. “For the last four years CMT ing. Working in collaboration Tennessee needs more skilled has partnered with community with the American Association workers, especially in rural areas and technical colleges across the of Community Colleges (AACC), where college-going rates typical- U.S., but now is an exciting time the campaign has experienced ly are lower. Higher-wage jobs to embark on our first tour in our success hosting more than 30 often require training or educa- home state of Tennessee,” said events in 18 states, bringing star- tion beyond a high school diplo- Rachael Wall, CMT’s public power and helping put a face on ma. affairs manager. “By focusing education by highlighting suc- “We are absolutely delighted CMT Empowering Education cess stories of students. Since that CMT has chosen to partner efforts in Tennessee – we can 2014, the campaign has worked in with our community and techni- highlight all the impressive new some of the nation’s most eco- cal colleges to build awareness of programs and scholarships avail- nomically-depressed regions to the importance of earning a able to those continuing their highlight the importance of degree or certificate, to learn the education and be a catalyst of earning a degree or certificate. November 29, 2018, The News- Page 19 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE

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Your Ad Here! Call (615) 298-1500 Page 20- The News, November 29, 2018

Once in a Blue Moon

photos by • Peyton Hoge

About 600 friends and supporters of The Land Trust for Tennessee gathered at Glen Leven Farm for the 18th annual Once in a Blue Moon, the nonprofit organization’s largest fundraiser of the year. The event raised funding for the organization, which has con- served 125,000 acres of land important to Tennessee, including farmland, parkland, forestland and historic sites. Mayor David Briley spoke with attendees of the event’s patron reception about the value of open space in Nashville and landowner Todd Jennings, from Lynchburg, Tennessee, shared his family’s story of conservation. Everyone enjoyed dinner prepared by Catering and Events by Suzette, which offered a large variety of hors d’oeuvres from bacon jam to pickled okra. The meal included Tatsoi greens with molasses vinaigrette, pork tenderloin, Steelhead trout, and vegetables. Boy Named Banjo sang songs by a roaring bonfire, where event guests roasted s’mores under the stars. Moon: Chairs Jackie Daniel and To learn more about The Land Trust for Tennessee, visit Susan Burns. www.landtrusttn.org.

Moon: The Land Trust President and CEO Liz McLaurin, Jodie Bell, Kix Brooks, Barbara Brooks and Nashville Mayor David Briley.

THANK Y U . FOR HELPING THE ANIMALS My name is Gracie… and I am a 20-week-old female kitty. I’m extremely Moon: Hardin Daniel, Molly Goidel, Rosemary McIlhenny, and Nunie and Doug Rodman. loving and playful. As you can see in the photo, I have the most beautiful shiny fur. I hope you will come by to visit me and find out what a good companion I am. Please use the contact info below to arrange to meet me. Gracie with Sharon Langford

Love at First Sight! Puppy and Kitten Adoption Center Finding homes and promoting responsible ownership for pets. Always needs donations of funds, blankets, towels and pet toys. www.lafspetadoption.com Moon: Land Trust Board 4423 Murphy Rd, Nashville, TN 37209. Chair Gentry Barden and 615-297-2464 Ridley Wills II. Moon: Chandra and Harry Allen, and Sara J. Finley. November 29, 2018, The News- Page 21

TN Voices for Children Gala

Tennessee Voices for Children (TVC) held its third annual black tie fundraising event, The Green Ribbon Gala, at The Westin Nashville. Gala proceeds will support the creation of a general fund to provide mental health services and support to any child, and child’s family, in need in Tennessee, regardless of ability to pay. Everyone at the gala enjoyed an elegant evening with dinner, cocktails, a silent auction, and lively food and activity action stations. There also was an after party on The Westin Nashville's L28 rooftop Terry White, of The English Garden, provided florals for the evening, including all-white arrangements in the reception area. Emcees were Hayley Wielgus, of WKRN television, and Zac Woodward, from 107.5 radio. Entertainment was provided by The Nashville Blue Tones Gala: Co-chairs Stephanie Vaughn and For more information about Tennessee Voices for Vincent Foster. Children, visit tnvoices.org or call 615-269-7751.

Gala: Rhonda Ashley Dixon, Zac Woodward, David Combs, and Tony Lamb.

ITALIAN NASHVILLE STYLE VALENTINO'S RISTORANTE

MORE THAN JUST A MEAL IT’SANEXPERIENCE!

Gala: Paul Highfill, Will Voss, Blair Chapman, Elizabeth Ball, and Rikki Harris.

VALENTINO’S DINNER RISTORANTE Monday - Saturday : 5pm - 10pm HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday : 5pm - 7pm Sunday Dinner : 5pm - 9pm 615-327-0148 NEW LUNCH HOURS 1907 West End Avenue Gala: Stephanie Gerber, Susanna Quasem, and Mac and Monday - Friday Lunch : 11am - 2pm www.valentinosnashville.com Emily Hardcastle. Page 22- The News, November 29, 2018 n Conservancy Gala

photos by • David Hodgson The Conservancy Gala was held at the Parthenon to bene- fit The Conservancy for the Parthenon and Centennial Park, which preserves and enhances the Parthenon and Centennial Park for current and future generations. The evening’s theme was Then & Now: Gondolas and Grottos, recognizing the 1897 Centennial Exposition re-cre- ation of Venice’s Rialto Bridge over Lake Watauga and the Blue Grotto Restaurant acknowledging colorful Capri. Beautiful backdrops of these landmarks added to the ambiance, while cocktails and the seated dinner were held in the shadow of the massive sculpture of Athena. Gala chairs were Mara Papatheodorou and Sarah Sperling, and honorary chairs were Clare Armistead, Ellen Martin, and Hope Stringer. Committee members included: Meera Ballal, Seenu Reddy, Judy and Joe Barker, Jim Berkeley, Melinda and John Buntin, Alizah Greenberg, Marlene Hays, Demetria Kalodimos, Josephine Van Devender, Giles Ward, Jennifer Gala: Jeanne Sowell, Sylvia Gala: Ashley and Jeff Heeren, and Howard and Vickie Mertz. Lee and William Stebbins, Ellen Martin, Vickie Mertz, Trish Rapoport, and Suann Davis. and Jim Munro, Lee Pratt, and Neil Krugman.

Gala: Nikki Caggiano, Gerry and Ruth Knab, and Michael Gala: Kyle Young and Sarah Berger. Gala: Jessica Harrington, and Gary and Sarah Webb. Sperling.

Gala: Courtney Atnip, John Ray and Tamara Clemmons, and Gala: Katy Smith and Libby Leah Dupree. Gala: Vandana and Rick Abramson, and Kate Ezell. Calloway.

Gala: Gordon Kendall, Michael Regier, Tara Scarlett, and Gala: Meg LaRocca and Jeff Michael Peacock. Gala: Chris Spencer, and Sandra and Matt Morgan. Hutton. November 29, 2018, The News- Page 23 n Champagne & Chardonnay Event

The Nashville Wine Auction held the eighth annual Champagne & Chardonnay: A Sparkling Evening Just for SAME DAY Ladies at a penthouse owned by Joe Agresti.     CERTIFIED Also on the same evening, the male counterpart of this INSURANCE fundraising event, The Men’s Event: Honoring the Life and 
  APPRAISALS Spirit of Billy Ray Hearn, was held at Josephine.  State of the Art Laser Welder Champagne & Chardonnay was a cocktail party where women enjoyed an evening with their friends while raising Platinum • 14K &18K • Antique Restoration • Sterling Silver • Eyeglass Repair money to help fund the fight against cancer. The event fea- Appraisals • Engraving • Prong Rebuilding • Watch Repair and Watch batteries tured a silent auction filled with fine wine, unique wine expe- riences and other luxury items. Belle Meade Plaza The women’s wines were donated by The Wine Shoppe of Same Day 4548 Harding Road 615-269-3288 Green Hills, Billecart Salmon, Champagne Dumangin and Jewelry Repair! (Next to Newk’s) BelleMeadeJewelry.com William Cole Vineyards. The men enjoyed sharing wines from their cellars, as well as some from Fantesca Estate & Winery, Gemstone Vineyard, Vineyard 7 & 8, and La Jota Vineyard Co. Guests included: Amy Atkinson, Marjorie Feltus-Hawkins, Esen Ozgener, Keri McInnis, Beth DeBauche, Magnolia Event: Co-chairs Rahel Klapheke Mashburn, Wendy Burch, Pam Taylor, Laura Niewold, Tara Sloan and Christie Wilson. Mullaney, Rhonda Kemp, Sarah Dasal, and Jan Naifeh. 121 2nd Avenue North Franklin, TN 37064 (615) 791-5846 Mon - Sat: 10-5 • Sunday 1-5pm AN ECLECTIC MIX OF QUALITY ANTIQUES AND FURNISHINGS

Event: Marti Godwin, Gina Mayes, Natalie Copeland, and Cheryl Eaton. 2204 ELLISTON PLACE SUITE H • NASHVILLE MONDAY – SATURDAY • 10AM – 8:30PM 615-457-3314

Residential Lot Beautiful, private, treed, hillside lot on Stoneway Trail in Hillwood Park.

Event: Daisy Ciener, Jaime-Kaye Otillio, Shay Pepper, and Swathi Eyyunni. Convenient to Belle Meade, White Bridge Rd and Charlotte West shopping.

Call Jeff Brandon (615) 948-1408

Event: Alec Rice, Rhonda Kemp, David Kemp, and Mark Whaley. Page 24- The News, November 29, 2018

Nashville Jazz Workshopʼs Jazzmania

photos by • Duncan May

The 18th annual Jazzmania, spirits from Lipman Brothers Program, which includes a the Nashville Jazz Workshop's and Cathead Vodka. summer jazz camp, scholarship annual jazz party and fundrais- Music was performed by the lessons, and a precollege pro- er, took place at the Factory to Jeff Hamilton Trio, the Dara gram. raise money to support the Tucker Band, and a student The evening also included organization's jazz classes, per- group of high school age jazz presentation of the annual Jazz formances, and community pro- musicians from the Workshop's Heritage Award to saxophonist grams. Young Artist Program. Jeff Coffin, and the Visionary Guests enjoyed delicious A special fundraising appeal Award, which was awarded to food from Sargent's Fine took place during the evening to longtime board member and Catering and wine, beer and support the Young Artist jazz advocate Elyse Adler.

Jazzmania: Paul and Judi Smith.

Jazzmania: John and Libby Hagewood, Ann Evers and Gary Smith.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2018, at 1:00 P.M. 5203 & 5205 MICHIGAN AVE. ~ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Directions: From Nashville take I-40 West to Exit 205 (Delaware Avenue). Then right onto 51st Avenue North. Then left onto Michigan Avenue. The properties will be on the left. Watch for auction signs. ATTN: 5203 INVESTORS, 5205 BUILDERS & Jazzmania: Scott Kinney, Elyse Adler, Eric Yocum, and DEVELOPERS Mollie Berliss.

We have, up for auction, 2 homes presently rented located in the heart of “The Nations”, one of the fastest revitalization areas in Nashville. These homes are situated on 150x50 lots. The home located at 5203 Michigan Avenue is a 3 The home located at 5205 Michigan Avenue is a 2 bedroom 2 bath home with new windows and doors, new bedroom, 1 bath home with replacement windows and appliances & countertops and hardwood floors. This home doors, hardwood floors and an updated kitchen. This home has a gas central heat & air unit, a chain link fenced in back also has a gas central heat & air unit, a chain link fenced in yard with a storage building and a covered front porch. back yard with a storage building and a covered front porch. Be sure not to miss this auction as the opportunity to purchase 2 homes located side by side in this area is a rarity. These properties will be sold on site. Make your own financial arrangements prior to sale date. We will have an Open House on Sunday, December 2nd, at 2:00 p.m. If you have any questions, please call Neal Trice at 615-202-6806 or email him at [email protected] Jazzmania: Bill Sinclair, Eileen Beehan, and Molly and Richard Schneider. Terms: 10% down day of sale and NEAL TRICE, AUCTIONEER Week Day Sale balance within 30 days. Seller to 1:00 P.M. furnish Owner's title insurance. 615-202-6806 ~ [email protected] ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ADVERTISING Firm#868 CHARLES WOODARD & ASSOCIATES INC. 211 McLemore Street • Dickson, TN 37055 Office: 615-446-4508 • Fax: 615-446-0504 www.charleswoodard.com November 29, 2018, The News- Page 25 n Mid TN German Shepherd Rescue Party

photos by • David Hodgson

Middle Tennessee German Shepherd Rescue (MTGSR) held a party at The Farm at Natchez Trace. The organization works to save German Shepherd dogs in need and place them in permanent homes with quali- fied owners. They served light snacks, such as pub mix, chocolate candies and popcorn, and The Farm provided healthy treats for the canines. A silent auction offered a lot of dog friendly items, such as local pet store gift baskets and gift cards, as well as salon gift cards, several paintings, hot yoga classes, and handmade and painted sake set and jewelry decorated with German Shepherd faces. Party: Sarah Hanlon and While it is a breed-specific rescue and the group’s pri- Party: Peter King and Chops. ority is full-blooded German Shepherds, the rescue also Party: Dan Chisari, with Mini and Otis. Apache. welcomes into the program similar breeds such as Belgian Malinois, other herding breeds and German Shepherd mixes. For more information, visit www.mtgsr.com or email AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 615-298-9200 [email protected]. FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! SHARON LILLICRAP Call 615-300-HOME (4663) LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE

HIGHLANDS @ LADD PARK OAK HILL ~ 4 CAR GARAGE! Spectacular Home! Sun Custom Built Luxury Home Filled Great Room open to on Beautifully Landscaped Designer Kitchen/Double Grounds! Upscale Finishes, Oven, 5 Burner Gas Cooktop, Designer Kitchen open to UpscaleUNDER Cabinets, Subway FamilyUNDER Rm/FP & Built in TileCONTRACT! Backsplash & Granite Cabinetry, Elegant Master Island, Handsome Hard- Suite/MainCONTRACT! Level, Four Bed- woods, Elegant Main Level rooms with Full Baths/Powder Rooms Up & Down, Four Spa- Master/His & Her Walk In Closets, 4 Bedrooms & Huge Bonus cious Living Areas, 4 Car Garage, Covered Porch/Wood Burning Room. Covered Porch overlooks Open Green Space! $477,500 Fireplace overlooks Private Backyard Retreat! $1,395,000. THE CLOISTER ~ SENIOR COMMUNITY! VANDERBILT / SUNSET PARK! ~ FOR RENT! Lovely One Level Condo Classic 1920’s 4 Square with a with 3 Bedrooms & 2 Full Full Basement in the Heart of Baths & a Rare Finished the Hillsboro/Vanderbilt Basement Featuring a Area~Character Galore! Invit- Separate Bedroom, Of- ing Covered Porch, Gracious fice,SOLD! Flex Room & Full Living Room/Fireplace, Hand- Bath, All Appliances re- some Hardwoods, Updated main, Garage, Amenities Kitchen/Walk-In Pantry & Ap- Galore! Amazing Views! pliances, 4 Bedrooms, Imme- Party: Marie Ringel and Party: Nancy Brenner and $321,000. diate Occupancy! $2,195. Vega. Steffi. DELL WEBB LAKE PROVIDENCE~NEW PRICE! THE CLOISTER ~ SENIOR COMMUNITY! Awesome Villa in the very de- Great One Level Condo in sirable Del Webb Senior Com- 55+ Community! Large munity of Mount Juliet! Great Room, Formal Din- Handsome Hardwoods! Great Room, Sunny Kitchen open to ing Room, Lovely Master Dining Area, Home Office or Suite,SOLD! Guest Bedroom, 2 Flex Room, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Full Baths, Attached Baths, Private Enclosed Patio Garage, Private Fenced overlooks Beautiful Treed Grounds! Amenities Galore~Gated Patio, Amenities~Pool, Community, Clubhouse, Pool, Tennis & More! $289,900 Clubhouse & Walking Trails, Minutes to Downtown Nashville! FIELDSTONE FARMS~FURNISHED RENTAL! FRANKLIN HOME/APARTMENT! FOR LEASE Fully Furnished Fabulous Reno- Rental Home! Great vated Ranch Room with Vaulted Home with Ceiling & Fireplace, Separate Apart- Designer Kitchen/SS ment on Gor- Appliances, Granite geous Acre & Tile, Master on Grounds over- Main, 3 Guest Bed- looking Golf Course! House/3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths, Apt/1 Bed- rooms, Privacy room &1 Bath, Elevator, Huge 2 Car Garage. Minutes to I-65 Fenced Backyard. Pool, Tennis & Clubhouse .$2,395. month & Historic Downtown Franklin! $2,795. month ADORABLE BROOKSIDE COTTAGE~FOR RENT! SMYRNA ~ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY! Totally Renovated Fabulous Corner Home! Great Rm, Din- Lot with Amazing ing Rm, New White Visibility! Land Kitchen/SS Appliances Only - Perfect for & Tile Flooring, 3 Bed- your Business. One rooms 2 Baths, Utility Block in from Rm & Wet Bar, 2 Car Lowery to Gate 11 Covered Parking, for Nissan. 0 Wade Garage Storage Build- Herrod Road. Party: Jo and Todd Borman, with Bella, Chief and Melvin. ing, $1,995. month $195,000 Page 26- The News, November 29, 2018

Cumberland Heights Reception

The annual Cumberland Heights Endowment Society Reception was a celebration to honor those who have made signif- icant contributions to the endowment, which helps the organiza- tion treat patients and maintain its facilities. The endowment has grown from $150,000 in 1987 to $4.5 million today. The party was held at the home of Drew and Mary Catherine Healy and catered by Kristen Winston Catering, which provided many delicious hors d’oeuvres including mini grilled cheese, crab cakes with remoulade sauce and crostinis. CEO Jay Crosson and Chief Marketing and Development Officer Martha Farabee gave remarks, and an alum of the pro- gram spoke about how Cumberland Heights changed his life for the better. Guests included: Louie Buntin, Marnie and Gene Cotton, Robin Cox, Jane Fleming, Butch Glover, Mary Leyden Johnson, Patricia and Randal Lea, Debbie and Monica McDougall, Kathryn Mastin, Stafford McNamee, Gordon Pollock, Deana and Alex Reception: Megan and Will Reception: Langley Granbery, Peggy Craig, Eleanor Poston, Jody Roberts, Betsy Rossi, Cinde Stewart Freeman, Jo Ann Thombs, Frank Wade, and Paul Wilson. Parsons. Templeton, and John Earthman.

Reception: John Eakin, hosts Drew and Mary Catherine Healy, and John Dabrowiak.

Reception: Jay Crosson, Al Johnson, and Shirley and Jimmy Stansell. November 29, 2018, The News- Page 27 n DAR General Davidson Chapter Event

The General William Lee Davidson Chapter, DAR was organized Nov 6, 1948 and the chapter held a celebration to recognize the organization’s 70 years of service in the Daughters of the American Revolution. Chapter Regent Arlene Cook and her committee planned the event to be a social time with special guests CELEBRATE THE HOLIDAYS! from national and state chapters. Scrapbooks from current years to the 1970s were on dis- play to highlight the chapter's work and the DAR National Society's objectives of historic preservation, promotion of ATTEND THIS WEEKENDS education and patriotic endeavor. LOCKELAND SPRINGS’ HOME TOUR Held at Crievewood Baptist Church, the event offered simple refreshment reminiscent of 1948, including punch, cake, nuts, fruit and cheese. The beautiful decorations SATURDAY - DEC 1 were two dozen red roses on the table and the chapter flag. Guests enjoyed viewing Becky Hobbs' short film from 5 - 9 "Nanyehi" about her DAR ancestor, Nancy Ward, a Cherokee war woman and peacemaker. Event: Harriette Maloney and Charlotte SUNDAY - DEC 2 Today the chapter has service projects to help military Reynolds. veterans and members are active with area schools. from 1 - 4

TICKETS: lockelandsprings.org

Sponsored by Andy Allen with Village Real Estate Services

55+ COMMUNITY

Event: Susan Thomas, Arlene Cook, Charlotte Reynolds, and Dianna Callaway.

503 Loyola Drive - The Cloister at St Henry 1,244 SF | 2 BR | 2 BA - One car garage New HVAC just installed - $229,000

REDUCED

1029 Falls Avenue - Historic Montague 6,244 SF | 4 BR | 5.5 BA - 3 car garage. 8 miles from Downtown overlooking river - Now priced at $699,900 Event: Jennifer Watson-Martin, Andrea Calfee, Linda Tripp, and Becky Hobbs.

Event: Shirley Hutsell, BACK ON MARKET Patricia Childs, Jeanne Preston, and Merry Anne Pierson.

808 Kinsington Drive - East Nashville 1,258 SF | 2 BR | 1.5 BA Stunning Renovation of zero lot line home - $295,000

Office: (615) 369-3278 Direct: (615) 347-2112 [email protected] 615 Woodland Street villagerealestate.com Nashville, TN 37206 Page 28- The News, November 29, 2018 Guiding You Home

Fredericksburg Castleman Drive Townhomes Grassland Schools Oak Hill / Green Hills 104 Paxton Court 2243 Castleman Drive 1119 Stonebridge Park 1204 Saxon Drive

Updated and move in ready Located in highly desired area of Green Hills Gorgeous screened porch with fireplace Charming classic ranch Beautiful renovated kitchen Updated with new carpets and fresh paint Gleaming hardwoods with amazing Kitchen Fresh designer paint Hardwoods in living areas Updated Kitchen and baths New Trex deck overlooking parklike yard Open and light filled Deck is perfect for entertaining Tremendous storage Beautiful updated baths 4 BR | 2 full, 1 half BA | 3274 SF 3 BR | 2.5 BA | 2,484 SF 4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | Approx 3164 SF Great storage $478,900 $575,000 $674,900 3/4 BR | 3 BA | 2946 SF Co-Listed with Shirley McLeod 615-347-7267 $699,000

Finding Homes for People, Selling Homes for People... It's What We Do; It's What We Love

C OMPETENT • CREATIVE • CARING

MOLLY EDMONDSON LISA OWINGS 615-351-8753 615-668-0616 [email protected] [email protected] SOLD UNDER CONTRACT

1410 Chickering Road Leipers Fork 4003 Dorcas Drive 1805 Castleman 3713 Whitland Forest Hills | 8.40 Acres 17 acres/Two houses Green Hills Green Hills Whitland/West End $4,500,000 Pond/Barn 4 BR | 4 full, 1 half BA | 5305 SF Chic contemporary new construction 4 BR | 3 BA Co-list Steve Fridrich $3,950,000 $2,050,000 3800 SF $1,295,000 $1,325,000 SOLD SOLD

5110 Boxcroft Place 1150 Osprey Lane 225 37th Ave N 105 Leake Avenue #54 Belle Meade Horseshoe Bend Sylvan Square Belle Meade Towers 4 BR | 3.5 BA 4 BR | 5 BA | 4607 SF 2 BR | 2.5 BA 1 Bedroom with Office $1,075,000 $759,000 Townhouse with private yard $200,000 Co-list Betty Finucane $288,500

When Keeping The Right Company Matters Christopher Simonsen WhitClark.com [email protected] 615-300-3826

Nashville 615-327-4800 FridrichandClark.com Williamson Co. 615-263-4800 November 29, 2018, The News- Page 29

Details @ FranklinHorseFarm.com

MLS# 1938507 - Nearly 40 acres surround the English Cotswold 1910 Smith Hollow Rd. MLS# 1887104 - Listing includes 1900 & 1910 Smith Hollow Rd. In 1710 Berrys Chapel Rd. home and expansive equestrian facilities. Picturesque tree-lined Lynnville, TN. 437 gorgeous acres of rolling farmland, 2 houses, newly $4,500,000 pastures, acres of fencing, 12-stall stable, 4 run-sheds, 4,000 SF $1,895,000 renovated historic barn suitable for event/wedding venue, 5 bay stor- arena, dressage arena & jump field, 5 pastures, 7 paddocks age shed, 6 bay utility equipment garage, 4 car separate garage, and and 5-hole “Cowboy” Golf Course. 20 min. to Green Hills. lots more. Co-listed with Gale Courtney Moore, McEwin Group, LLC.

Details @ ColumbiaPropertyForSale.com Details @ NashvilleHistoricFarmhouse.com

0 Kedron Rd. 5409 Cochran Drive 2510 Sunset Place 4314 Sunnybrook Dr. $1,250,000 $1,100,000 $799,000 $749,000 MLS# 1982394 - 60+ acres in Columbia. Amazing land MLS# 1906592 - Artfully restored historic farmhouse MLS# 1973218 - 4BR/4BA stunning cottage renova- MLS# 1976911 - Charming, updated brick cottage development opportunity, or build your own personal near I-65 between Brentwood & Nashville. Spacious tion in Hillsboro Village. 2,642 SF of impeccable in Belle Meade. Live in as it is, renovate or tear down retreat. Just 35 minutes from downtown Nashville. rooms, high ceilings, solar panels, more! design. Co-listed with Stephanie Tipton Soper. and build new. Fully finished basement.

6416 Brownlee Dr. 5049 Kedron Rd. 310 Rose Hall 125 Sloan Rd. $599,500 $495,000 $344,500 $315,000 MLS# 1989104 - Quintessential West Meade gem. MLS# 1982392 - 3BR/2½BA on 5 acres in Columbia. MLS# 1989734 - Renovated townhouse walking MLS# 1961639 - Updated 2 BR/2 BA top floor condo 4BR/2BA with 2,293 SF and 2-car garage. Large, level lot Just 35 minutes from downtown Nashville. Co-listed distance to Vandy. 2BR/2½BA. Updated kitchen, Cali- at Parklane. 9ft. ceilings, ss appliances, new paint and one level living. Co-listed with Currey Courtney. with Gale Courtney Moore, McEwin Group, LLC. fornia closets, elevator, storage, covered parking. and carpet. Walk to McCabes Golf & The Greenway.

www.RichardCourtney.com Richard

Recipient of the Greater Courtney Nashville Realtors® Lifetime Award of Excellence. Richard: 16-Time Award Winner License # 00262119 Broker, ABR, CRS, CRB License # 00205406 4535 Harding Pike, Suite 110 [email protected] Nashville, TN 37205 (615) 300-8189 (615) 202-7777 Page 30- The News, November 29, 2018

(615) 298-1500 CLASSIFIED (615) 298-1500

Advertise It CEMETERY LOTS CONCRETE/MASONRY CONCRETE/MASONRY HOME IMPROVEMENT in the Classifieds Three lots in historic Spring P & T Concrete Complete Home Repair Hill cemetery. Crestview sec- ACE CONCRETE Driveways - Sidewalks - Patios & Improvements tion. $4,800 each. CONTRACTORS INC. Landscaping, Mulch and Native Nashvillian in business 615-299-7506 Excellent References Bobcat Work. since 1992. Free Estimates Additions, Decks, Woodlawn Cemetery • Concrete Patios Richard Cell: 1 (615) 670-2273 Window Replacement, Furni- 2 plots for sale • Retaining Walls (615) 755-3509 ture and Playground Equip- • Items for Sale • Home Imp 615-573-9201 • Services • Landscaping • Concrete Driveways ment Assembly. • Estate Sales • For Rent • Block/Brick/Stamped DIVORCE All Types of Repairs. ALARM/SURVEILLANCE • Asphalt Licensed, Bonded, Insured Call To Place Your Ad! We reduce Call Bob (615) 300-5558 Smart Home Protection (615) 568-0060 the emotional/financial costs of (615) 298-1500 Systems Inc. divorce and increase Light Electrical • Small Plumbing • Gutters • Drywall Repair • Wood Replacement • For all your camera & Licensed • Insured confidence about finances. HANDYMAN audio/video needs. www.aceconcretecontractors.com (615) 376-8204 - cheap - HELP WANTED Call Shane Smith & refer to call Brian this ad for a discount! (615) 414-6507 Full Time Maintenance HISTORIC (615) 967-7737 ELECTRICAL SVCS. Person for Condo Complex. CEMETERY TN C-1332 Reports to the Maintenance Repair & Restoration ABC ELECTRIC, INC. Supervisor. Work involves all BRICK & STONE Licensed • Bonded • Insured types of home maintenance. CLEANING SVCS. Walls • Steps • Walks • Etc. Residential / Commercial Be able to supply list of refer- Build • Repair • Restore Construction & Repairs ences and types of work that Tuck Pointwork Craig Small Jobs Welcomed • Caulking Painting Interior/Exterior you can do. Put a Smile on Your Face Custom Entrances Cell (615) 589-0135 Pressure Washing • Door & Lock Replacement Call 615-889-4620 Monday Small Job Specialist with 2 people cleaning your home ELECTRICIAN through Thursday 9am - 3pm FIREPLACE REPAIR Priced Right! to schedule an interview. $60.00 = 2 hours of cleaning “For those who want it right the first time!” New Work, Old Work and THE REMODELING SPECIALISTS WANTED: HOUSEMAN/DRIVER $70.00 = 3 hours of cleaning. W.J. Miller (615) 890-0533 Service Calls. 3738 Years Years ofof Remodeling ExperienceExperience 2 days a week, flexible hrs Buy American 10% senior discount. $20 per hr. Call (615) 419-6753 Licensed-Bonded-Insured For All Of Your Home Must have excellent references Check out our website (615) 522-1339 Renovation Needs Call 615-953-7464 for interview www.kimkleen.webs.com BBB Accredited with Reviews • Extensive reference list • Licensed & Insured Kimbell Electric, LLC Responsible, Trustworthy, REAL ESTATE Lighting, Camera Security, hardworking 615.385.3210 Electrical Panel Upgrades, Bill Dorris & Associates excellent references. www.broderickbuilders.com Appliance Repair, Real Estate and (615) 636-7639 KEN R. FRYE Smart Home Upgrades Property Management M.W.M. (615) 498-5451 both Residential & Commercial Residential Cleaning Builders & Renovators LTD. CONCRETE [email protected] Since 1970 Where Quality & Respect “Solutions Not Excuses!” We have great references DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, Licensed / Bonded / Insured Come First! GARAGES, SIDEWALKS Residential • Commercial 615-868-0396 www.lighthousecleaningservice.com “all types of concrete finishings” Industrial (615) 957-7661 FLOORING Drywall, Roofing, Flooring/Tile, RENT/LEASE Licensed, Insured & Bonded 615-975-7970 Kitchen & Bath, Custom Hardwood floors, cleaned, Homes, Room Additions, Com- Woodlawn Cemetery Jimʼs House Cleaning waxed, buffed, sanded and/or plete Renovations, Rough Fin- - Garden of Time - Weekly Bi-weekly Monthly refinished. Over 75 years in ish Carpentry, Fire & Water 2 side by side plots. Special projects. CLASSIFIED ADS flooring. Damage Restoration. Currently priced at $5995 ea./ Also basements, garages, Corlew & Perry, Inc. (615) 538-7679 Will sale for $4500 ea. interior windows, misc. Get Results (615) 832-0320 See ad on Service Page (615) 366-0287 615-672-6898 November 29, 2018, The News- Page 31

(615) 298-1500 CLASSIFIED (615) 298-1500

JUNK REMOVAL LOCKSMITH PAINTING/PAPERING PLUMBING TREE SERVICE

JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITION Green Hills Lock & Key Moreno Painting Carter Plumbing Junk Hauling Servicing the area since 1974! 45 Years Local Experience Commercial & Residential •Appliances •Yard Waste Lic TN - LS.-00072 Interior & Exterior New Installation & Repair Service •Household Items Deadbolts Installed Residential & Commercial Drain Cleaning Service •Construction Debris Locks Re-keyed • Lockouts Local References Licensed, Bonded & Insured Trees Trimmed / Removed Demolition Locks Repaired & Serviced (615) 389-3985 All Work Guaranteed! Stump Removal, Great Clean-up Full or Partial Removal (615) 269-3616 (615) 232-9051 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE PLP Painting •Houses •Sheds HAZARDOUS WORK -A division of Pro Lawns Plus- •Carports •Buildings Senior & Single Parent Discount MOVING/HAULING Free Estimates PRESSURE WASH Licensed & Insured, Free Estimates (615) 885-1736 All Major Credit Cards Accepted I HAUL ANYTHING Interior, Exterior Painting. Pro Lawns Plus 615-456-9824 - Since 1990 - Staining and sealing. Pressure Washing www.gisttreeservice.com LAWN CARE Deliveries, Residential and Commercial Decks, patios, sidewalks, Estate Property Clean Outs, New construction, remodel driveways, pools Brush & Appliance Removal, or renovation. and brick homes! WANTED COMPLETE Pressure washing. Residential / Commercial Construction Waste, WE BUY (615) 419-9916 or email (615) 419-9916 Demolition & more... Vinyl Records, CDs, DVDs, Lawn Care No Job Too Small! [email protected] [email protected] Blu-Rays, Toys, Video & Wyatt Mallonee Role-Playing Games, CCGs, (615) 499-2218 Mowing, Leaf Removal PIANO TUNING ROOFING Comic Books, Stereo Equip- & Landscaping Piano Tuning ment, Music & Movie Memora- R. H. Callis & Sons Inc. bilia, Vintage Sports Cards & FREE• Established ESTIMATES Company PAINTING/PAPERING Repair & Rebuilding Roofing, Siding, • UniformedGREAT RATES Employees 57 Years Experience Collectibles. No collection too • Insured Metal, Slate, Flat Roofs. large or small. We travel for Mowing Mulching We tune Oprylandʼs pianos 34 years experience Servicing: Green Hills, Belle Meade, Bellevue, Bruce Osbon (615) 776-7760 large collections. Forest Hills, West Meade & North Williamson Co. References. www.osbonspianoservice.com BUY - SELL - TRADE (615) 969-7717 The Great Escape 615-485-2270 (615) 876-0626 Call 615-385-2116 Find It in the Classifieds! CallisRoofing.com INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PRESSURE WASHING TheGreatEscapeOnline.com Pro Lawns Plus FINISH CARPENTRY • DRYWALL REPAIR Call 615-298-1500 to place an ad License, Bonded & Insured Fall Cleanup TRIM REPAIR • CEILING DOCTOR Military Antiques Excellent local references Gutter cleaning & leaf removal. WWI & II FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates PHOTOGRAPHY TREE SERVICE German, Japan & U.S.A. MichaelMichael FerreraFerrera Little London Photography Call Kevin (615) 419-9916 615-308-0211 Branch Busters Tree Service medals, helmets, uniforms, 615-308-0211mikespaintingnashville.com [email protected] (Nashville) Big, Tall or Small, flight jackets, daggers, *Family Portraits We do it all! weapons, etc (615) 429-5336 Quality Lawn Care *Events/Sports - Leaf Removal - Get Results, Advertise Your We take down your tree, Business in the News *Engagements stump grinding is free! Find It in the Classifieds! Overseeding, Aerating, ! *Real Estate $10 for the first 15 words, License #168420 Insured Mulching, Lawns $25 & up, Call: (501)266-4010 .30 cents each word extra. Free Estimates All types of Shrub Trimming, Instagram WICKER REPAIR Tree Removal, Gutter Cleaning, Call 615-298-1500 to place an ad Call Eric or Allan @LittleLondonPhotography Chair caning and all styles of Pressure Washing & (615) 300-6391 weaving. 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LOCATIOn, LOCATION, LOCATION

FOR SALE FOR SALE

1808 A WARFIELD DR. 1808 B WARFIELD DR. $719,900 $719,900 4 BD / 3.5 BA / 2563 Sq FT 4 BD / 3.5 BA / 2658 Sq FT

Elegant new constructions tucked away in the heart of Green Hills! Spacious, gourmet kitchens with high-end appliances and plenty of space for entertaining. Beautiful natural light and gleaming hardwood floors throughout. Oversized rooms with extra storage closets. Back decks lead to fenced yards, perfect for indoor-outdoor entertaining. Walkable to all the best of Green Hills.

CHRIS HARWELLwww.TarkingtonHarwell.comSHARON KINSER Mobile: (615) 969-0302 Mobile: (615) 406-9445 [email protected] [email protected] www.TarkingtonHarwell.com