Wednesday, October 11, 2006 WIN FREE Vol. 30 No. 40 MOVIE TICKETS To Bellevue Regal 12 Cinema Play “Where’s Wally” to win two free movie passes. See the “Where’s Wally” ad on Entertainment Page for details. Your Community NEWS Paper since 1978 Cohn Senior Renaissance Center holding annual Fall Fest October 21 The Cohn Senior Cohn Community Education Sylvan Park Neighborhood Museum Renaissance Center will hold Cohn Community Council Association Admission is $5 for adults, its Community Fall Fest on Cohn Alumni Association James Robertson Founders $2.50 for children (to age 10). Bellevue Saturday, October 21st, 2006, from 7 a.m. – 12 Noon, at the Cohn Senior Renaissance Chamber Center, located in the Cohn Adult Learning Center, 4805 & Costco Park Avenue (across from Richland Park). present The Community Fall Fest will consist of: *Pancake Breakfast 7a.m. – Barbecue 11a.m. (Adults $5 & $2.50 for Cook-Off Children under age-10.) *Silent Auction (new items) Polish your grills and mix – 7am to 11:30 a.m. & pickup up that secret marinade…It’s that time again for the Annual at 12-Noon Bellevue Backyard Barbecue *Country Store/Flea Market Cook-Off. The fall event will – 7 a.m. to 12-Noon be held on October 20 and 21 in *Cohn Quilters will also the field in front of Bellevue have a Country Store. 7 a.m. Center. to 12-Noon Participants can arrive as (Hand-made crafts/Stocking early as Friday morning 11:00 Stuffers/Baked Goods.) a.m., set up to camp out and *Music from the 40’s, 50’s cook all night long! Live enter- and 60’s by William (Red) tainment will take place Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. for the Baird community to come and enjoy. *Marsha and friends (Freddie The old Cohn High School is the site of two exciting upcoming events. There will The very popular 60’s and 70’s Luv & Lamb Chop) will be on band…Boomerang will rock us site. be the dedication of the auditorium and the annual Fall Fest for the Senior into the night. Hot chocolate Community organizations Renaissance Center. Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend these events. will be sold by The Bellevue represented were: Chamber of Commerce. Everyone is invited! Saturday, October 21 at Dedication of the Charles & Rosalee Sadler 10:00 is when the event begins. Rides, horses, pumpkin patch, horseshoe competition, barbe- cue for sale by Jim N Nicks, Auditorium at Cohn takes place October 15 and live music will entertain us The Cohn Alumni Cohn High School in West was part of the Charles and Gas. Mrs. Rosalee Sadler throughout the day while the Association and the Cohn Nashville. Dr Crawford sent Rosalee Sadler family. devoted her life to raising her competitors are busy making their masterpieces. Adult Learning Center are letters to alumni and residents Members of the Sadler family 12 children. The Sadler’s were Join many other Bellevue honored to announce the dedi- of West Nashville. Her letter made a very generous dona- always willing to help in the residents in the Backyard BBQ cation of the Charles and asked for donations to refur- tion to the auditorium. Charles community any way they Cook-Off. The categories are Rosalee Sadler Auditorium. bish the seats and floor in the and Rosalee were the parents could. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler ribs, chicken, pork and beef. It The dedication will take place auditorium. For a donation, of 12 children. All 12 children lead their family by example. only costs $25.00 per item to October 15, 2006 at 3 p.m. in you could have a brass plate graduated from Corrine L. They truly raised their family enter. Cash prizes will be the auditorium. with your name placed on a Cohn High School. The chil- with strong family values. offered to the winners in each A few years ago, Dr. seat. dren’s names are Margaret, The list of individuals category. Some of the judges Barbara Crawford started a From the beginning of the Juanita, Malcolm, Charlie, who help with the auditorium will include Bellevue’s project. Dr. Crawford was the auditorium project a group of Grant, Gene, Madelyn, is lengthy. This project was finest;Juvenile Court Clerk Vic Lineweaver, Judge Leon principal at the Cohn Adult alumni were supportive. The Medearis, Judy, Jimmy, Tony successful because a group of Ruben, Congressman Jim High School at Cohn Adult group of alumni kept close and Gary. The oldest Sadler people still care about a Cooper, Rudy Kalis and more! Learning Center. Dr watch on the progress of the child graduated from Cohn in school in West Nashville. The For more information Crawford’s project was to remodeling project. One par- the late 40’s and youngest auditorium project is an exam- about participating in the cook- remodel the auditorium at the ticular family was very inter- child in the mid 60’s. Mr. ple of a school and communi- off, contact Gayla Pugh at The Cohn Adult Learning Center, ested in helping with the audi- Charles Sadler earned his liv- ty working together. Bellevue Chamber at 662- for many years known as the torium project. The family ing as a truck driver for Esso 2737. 2nd annual Bellevue Backyard Barbecue Cook-OOff presented by the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce & Costco October 20, 7 p.m. October 21, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rides - Entertainment - Fun - Free It’s Just Stuff...so ask Connie Sue! Dear Connie Sue, gold-colored “thread” which Before she died over 10 seems to actually be the tiniest years ago, my mother gave us of beads. In fact, my mother two Chinese tapestries that are told us the style of stitching is absolutely lovely, but we called “blind stitch” because it don’t know how to care ruined the eyesight of the arti- for and display them. They san and has been outlawed. I measure about 11” x 23,” can believe this because the present intricate designs of work is very fine so color gra- flowers, bowls, and what dations are subtle and very appear to be lamps, and show effective as artistic pieces. a wonderful range of colors What can you tell us about including a large amount of their age and please advise when US federal law required about storage to protect them. all imports to be marked with Sincerely, their country of origin. The Column Reader addition of “MADE IN” was required in 1914. They have some manufac- tured fabric, especially in the binding and borders, in combina- tion with the colorful needlework called ‘couching’. Couching is where a thread is brought down on the surface of the fabric by another stitch. The fineness of Dear Reader, these stitches varies consider- Your tapestries were made ably. In some stitches two in the early 1900’s. As a gen- colors have been twisted eral rule, the plain “CHINA” together to great effect as you mark came into use after 1891 mentioned in your letter. Similar items are for sale from $150 to $400. Protect your textiles by shielding them from direct sunlight and wrapping them in a cotton fabric when storing. The cotton, like a pillowcase or sheet, will protect them from the acid in the wooden drawers and chests where we normally store our linens. Professional textile conserva- tors can help preserve the pan- els. The American Association of State and Local Histories (the source for reliable information used by museums throughout the US) offers technical leaflets and books about textile conserva- tion that you may order by visiting their site online at AASLH.org.
Connie Sue, Inc. offers customized antique work- shops, estate sale seminars and private appraisal and estate sale consulting services to everyday people, business- es and organizations of every kind. If you need to establish value for an item or two, send a picture and verbal descrip- tion. Send your questions and photos to Connie Sue at [email protected]. Maybe you’ll see them in the Westview. Page 2 -- Wednesday, October 11, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Old Harding Pike. Free. The 10pm This is the time to MOMS (Moms offering Moms obtain wonderful art from Westview Calendar Support) Club was designed very talented artists and help specifically to help at-home the Humane Society at the West Of Nashville ice club for breakfast at one of spouse.. Meets alternate mothers overcome the chal- the nation’s most beloved and Monday evenings from 5:00 lenges of isolation, frustration same time. Refreshments and Seniors (WINS) historic eateries. Every p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Jewish and boredom that accompany great music will also be pro- Wednesday Morning the Rotary Family Service at the Gordon the joys of raising children. For vided. For more info call 446- meets Wednesdays Club of Bellevue meets for a Jewish Community Center. No more info, call Leann PETS(7387) full Loveless Café breakfast charge. Please contact Teri Fergueson at 662-2177 or email October 21 Humane West Of Nashville Seniors and an hour of friendship, fel- Sogol at 354-1662 to register. [email protected] Society of Dickson is having meets every Wednesday at Say lowship and timely discussion The MOMS Club of their 8th annual Pups On Cheese in Bellevue Center Mall of current club service projects Bellevue-South meets at at 10 a.m. to play cards, board and events. Each week – a spe- West Nashville 10:00am the first Thursday of Parade at Grab Creek Park. games and socialize. This is a cial guest speaker joins the club each month at the Bellevue Please join us for a fun day free group and everyone is for a lively discussion of a time- Civitan Club United Methodist Church, 7501 with dogs, food, and games! ly development, an upcoming invited. West Nashville Civitan Old Harding Pike. Free. The There will be face painting, event or an issue of wide com- Club is a co-ed club that meets MOMS (Moms offering Moms dog contests, petting zoo, munity interest. Come join us at 6 p.m. every second and Support) Club was designed inflatables, cotton candy, pop- for breakfast and see how ful- West Nashville fourth Tuesday of the month at specifically to help at-home filling service to yourself and corn baked goods, hotdogs, the White Bridge Shoney's. mothers overcome the chal- Area MOPS your community can be. For etc. Admission is a bag of Normally an outside speaker lenges of isolation, frustration more information contact club dog/puppy or cat/kitten food! makes a presentation on the and boredom that accompany West Nashville Area MOPS President Larry Musick at 615- fourth Tuesday. the joys of raising children. For Starts at 12 to 5 Call 446- (Mothers of Preschoolers) will 210-2981 or email Larry at kla- more info, call Erin Sopiarz at PETS(7387) for more info. meet on the 2nd and 4th [email protected] 662-3857 or email Monday of every month begin- Courthouse [email protected] ning in September from 9:30 West Nashville a.m. until noon at St. Paul American Singles Quilters Guild in Southern Methodist Church, Knowles Center Go Club Forming 5035 Hillsboro Pike, because Golf Association White Bluff mothering matters! Come enjoy The American Singles Golf Courthouse Quilt Guild Friday Night Do you enjoy chess or food, fun, support, and friend- Association is a national organ- meets the second Monday of Dances other strategic boardgames? ship while your children enjoy ization. The Nashville group each month. Basic quilting You'll love Go, the oldest time with loving caregivers in a meets every third Tuesday at classes are taught from 1:00 The Knowles Center Friday games in the world! Already nurturing learning environment. p.m. until 3:00 p.m., projects the Dan McGuiness Irish Pub at Night Dance features quality play? Join other Go players Contact Karen Litwin at 202- 5:30 p.m. For more informa- for the month start at 5:00 p.m., live music by some of from West Nashville.Just curi- 0981 or email at kll@litwin- tion, please call 615-872-7788. business session begins at 6:30 Nashville's best ballroom ous? All are welcome! For more litwin.com. p.m., with projects finished info, please call 615-598-1104 afterward. There is a “Sit-N- bands. We feature a clean, safe or email Corey Todaro at west- Nashville Sew” each 4th Saturday of the facility with no smoking, no Harpeth View month at 9:00 a.m., where alcohol, and no illegal drugs. [email protected]. Cribbage Club classes are taught, service proj- The dance is 7:30 to 10:00 PM Toastmasters ects are worked on, or you may each Friday except for holidays. Autumn Blaze The only Nashville Area work on your own project. Complimentary dance lessons Cribbage Club meets at various “A Friendly Place to Meet and Meetings are held at the White are available. All ages are invit- local coffee houses on the 3rd Arts Festival Speak.” -That’s how Harpeth Bluff Church of Christ, 4416 ed. The Center is located at the Thursday of every month. View Toastmasters describe Hwy 70, White Bluff, TN. Everyone from longtime play- corner of Wedgewood and Humphreys County Arts their club meetings. You too, Everyone is welcome to watch ers to the “Cribb-Curious” are or participate. Rains Avenues. Cost is $5 for Council’s Third Annual can discover how fun and easy welcome to the free event. For For more information call members and $8 for visitors. "AUTUMN BLAZE ARTS it is to build self-confidence and more info, please call (615) (615) 799-0812, (615) 446- Our dress code is dressy casual. FESTIVAL." will be held overcome your fear of public 673-2899 or email D.R. Fay at 9339, (615) 446-1728, (615) Please call 743-3400 for more Saturday, October 21, 2006, speaking; skills necessary in [email protected]. 412-9941. information. 9:00 a.m.---5:00 p.m. at the today’s business world. Visitors Waverly Plaza Shopping Center are always welcome! Meetings (located on West Main Street are held weekly on Saturday Bowie Outdoor Bellevue Creative Chevy Club [next to Regions Bank], mornings at 7:30 a.m. on the Waverly, Tennessee---one hour second floor of St. George’s Club schedule Activities Poor Boys Classic Chevy west of Nashville on Highway Episcopal Church on Harding For information about the Club holds monthly meetings 70) Road (park in spaces located Bowie Outdoor Club please Playgroup at 7:00 p.m. and held in the between the church and Belle Open to the Public / contact Kristina Giard at The ABC Educational Play- McEwen Elementary School Admission Free Meade City Hall). For more Williamson County Health group meets the 1st & 3rd Cafeteria (220 Swift Street + Artists will be displaying information call 654-4819. Dept. Fairview Clinic at 799- Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to Noon. East, McEwen). Remember, and selling their art work. 2389 x 112 or There are Creative Projects, you do not have to own a Chevy [email protected] or + Live artist demonstra- Toastmasters at Games, Recreation, Reading & to join---just your interest and tions. call Bowie Nature Park at 799- Writing for children 2-5 Years, enthusiasm gets you in the door. NSCC 5544. + Live musical perform- Siblings encouraged to attend. For information, call 931 + ances throughout the day. RSVP to Samantha Kirchner, 582-3940. Nashville State Community + Youth art project. Nashville Coordinating Parent, 615-646- + Horse and carriage rides. College Toastmasters Club 0960. meets on the second and fourth Ex’cusans + Free face painting. Wednesdays from 12:15 to 1:15 St. Matthew P L U S M U C H M O R E p.m. at Nashville State Ties to the region bounded West Meade !FOR INFORMATION, call Community College, 120 White by Rochester, Watertown, Little Rosary for Life 931 + 296-5860 or 931 + 296- Bridge Road. The meeting is Fellowship 5699. Falls, and Binghamton are what All are welcome to join in open to anyone interested in bind Nashville Ex'cusans, a improving his or her speaking nonprofit affinity group of Basketball and the Rosary for Life, which skills. For more information, transplanted central New Volleyball will be recited at 6 p.m. every West Nashville call 673-2145. Yorkers. "Absence makes us Wednesday in October – Oct. Sports League grow fonder for the heart of the West Meade Fellowship 11, 18 & 25 – in the chapel at Empire State." Upcoming having Men's Basketball and St. Matthew Catholic Church, Singles Volleyball Women's Volleyball signups. events will feature some of our 535 Sneed Road. W., Franklin. The West Nashville Sports Men's Basketball begins favorite treats "imported" from Come pray with us as part of League is accepting registra- Fridays 6:30-8:30 p.m., sin- old stomping grounds such as October 23. Gym is now open our Respect Life observance tions for its 10th anniversary gle men and women play at the Finger Lakes region and, of for practice on Monday year in basketball. The WNSL during the month of October. West End United Methodist course, Syracuse. nights.Women's Volleyball allows complete teams or indi- Church (across from Vanderbilt For more information, call begins October 26. Gym is now Information: Margaret Cook, viduals to join the league. All University). No charge, all skill Robert Erianne at 269-3391. open for practice on Thursday (615) 646-0378, ext. 705 types of teams from recreation- levels welcome. For more nights.For more information al to AAU participate and the information, call Rodney at please call Jerry Lane at 476- 443-1896. Caring for the league had 3000 players and 7263 or 781-9449. Dickson Humane 300 teams from kindergarten to Bellevue Rotary Caregiver support fundraisers 9th grade last season. Please MOMS Club register by going to meetings group meetings October 27th Humane www.wnsl.org, or call 376- CARING FOR THE The MOMS Club of Society of Dickson is having 4700. Registration is open now Bellevue Rotary meets at CAREGIVER--an ongoing sup- Bellevue-North meets at their 6th annual Artstock at the and closes on November 1st. Loveless Café Wednesdays port group open to anyone car- 10:00am the last Thursday of Dickson Livestock. The WNSL guarantees fun and 7:15am – 8:15 am join each month at the Bellevue ing for an elderly relative or Admission is $10 Time: 6- excitement. Bellevue’s fastest growing serv- United Methodist Church, 7501
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 3 Westview Opinion Pages When Jim Webb came to town The He is now in a nip and tuck race to be a U. S. Senator The major engraving on the state’s Vietnam Veterans Daughter’s from Virginia. He is also a former U.S. Secretary of the Memorial contains the wording composed by Tom Mortin. Navy (Virginia’s other U. S. Senator, Tom could often be seen guiding himself View John Warner, also served in that posi- in his wheelchair, along Union Street, by Paula Underwood Winters tion). He wrote the first popular Vet’s View heading toward the memorial. He was novel concerning the war in Vietnam by John Furgess very proud of his VVLP involvement. - “Fields of Fire”/ Jim Webb was a But, sadly, with the passage of time, I spent the weekend in New York Past VFW with my YaYa friends celebrating a United States Corps Platoon Leader, National Commander Tom Mortin’s health deteriorated , and 50th birthday. Not mine...we went and from all accounts, was a very Westview Columnist since 1979 he passed away in the early 1990’s. hang gliding for my 50th. good one. Friends and neighbors crowded into We had a great time. We stayed During the mid 1980’s, a local group of Vietnam vet- Marshall-Donnelly-Combs Funeral Home, and among in a very small apartment in the East erans (called the Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program - them could be found Jim Webb and “Mac” McGarvey. Jim Village. For anyone who knows New VVLP) sponsored the state of Tennessee’s Vietnam traveled from Washington for the funeral. Tom had York, it was on East 5th between Veterans Memorial. It is located on War Memorial Plaza, requested to be laid out in his bib overalls, and he was. Jim Avenue A and B. and is just outside the doors of the State Military Museum. and “Mac” shared their memories, and their respect, for We ate and drank all over New Local attorney, Sam Bartholomew, chaired the group, and Tom Mortin. His friends knew that a true hero had passed York. I think I liked Carmine’s best. this ol’ vet was proud to be one of the members. from our midst. It is an Italian restaurant near all the Two of Jim Webb’s platoon members, “Mac” “Mac” has since retired from the USDVA and, after a Broadway theatres and the food is McGarvey and Tom Mortin., lived in our area. “Mac” was stint , “doing everything “ at Tootsie’s Orchid Lounge, he served family style. We had Veal a specialist in prosthetics at the Nashville VA Medical has relocated to Virginia, and is helping in Jim’s senatorial Scaloppine, Eggplant Parmesan and Angel Hair pasta with a red sauce ( I Center, and Tom farmed in Williamson County. Webb campaign. can’t remember the name). It was all thought greatly of them - “Mac” lost an arm due to enemy Win or lose that Senate race, Jum Web is a man among fabulous. Then we had a dessert action in Vietnam, and Tom was paralyzed, and wheelchair men, and his “NashvilleConnection” is forever in bronze at called Titanic. It was a giant banana bound, due to the wounds he suffered in combat. the War Memorial Plaza. The spirit of Tom Mortin; and his split with a chocolate torte under- Jim Webb, “Mac” and Tom kept in touch through the amigos, lives on. At least, that’s this Vet’s View. What’s neath all the ice cream. Needless to years. Three amigos is putting is very aptly. Yours? say, none of us went away hungry. There were six of us, we each had one drink and shared the food and with a 20% tip, each person paid $32. $1,00 Grant Awarded to BHHA by The Not bad, huh? We also ate at a place in the West Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Village, called Blue Ribbon Bakery. I had the salmon, asparagus and The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee has mashed potatoes. It was really good, distributed $1,013,407 in grants to 189 nonprofit organiza- too. Of course, it ended up costing tions as part of The Foundation’s annual grant making more. I guess it was the asparagus. process. There was a really great little “Our grants are the heart and soul of what we do as we French restaurant across the street from our apartment where we went connect the generosity of hundreds of Middle Tennesseans for breakfast one morning. Not only with the non-profits addressing our community’s needs,” was the food French, but so were the said Ellen Lehman, president of The Community waitresses. In case you’re wonder- Foundation. “The Community Foundation is a place where ing, I had the quiche. It had goat every gift matters because when combined they can have cheese and vegetables and came with an enormous impact across the area and across issues span- a small salad on the side. Very rich ning ‘arts to education to health and human services to and delightful. zoology.’ Our local non-profits are doing wonderful work Now, enough about the food, and and it is our privilege to offer them support.” Evelyn Underwood-Miles, past president of the Bellevue I won’t even go into the drinking, Bellevue Harpeth Historic Association has received a Harpeth Historic Association and Jimmy Smith, the cur- let’s just say, it’s a good thing that grant to go toward the purchase of period or reproduction rent president, are presented with a check from the cabs are so abundant in New York. period furniture for the Belle Vue I log cabin. Community Foundation. We took the subway to the World About The Community Foundation of Middle Trade Center location. It was amaz- ing. Everywhere else in the city is Tennessee Speaking of loud and moving at a pace faster than The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee the speed of light, but there, it was oversees more than 565 charitable funds. In the past four- very quiet. If people talked at all, it teen years, The Community Foundation has distributed Sports was in whispers. The photos that $290 million to community programs and institutions. By Dick Green hang on the fence show what hap- Currently, The Community Foundation manages endow- pened and the timeline walks you ment, unrestricted and memorial funds totaling more $379 Dick is out having eye surgery and won’t have a through every minute of that day. million. It is located at 3833 Cleghorn Avenue, #400, sports column for a couple of weeks. The I wonder if it will be the same Nashville, Tennessee 37215. For more information, call Westview wishes him a speedy recovery. when they get the new buildings 615-321-4939 or visit www.cfmt.org. there? I wonder if people will still stop and stare in awe?
Fairview/White Bluff Editor Richard Edmondson Accounts Receivable, Graphic Artist Founded in 1978 by the late Doug Underwood and is Melissa Evans an independent, family-owned newspaper. Account Manager Linda Scolaro THE WESTVIEW Webmaster is published weekly by the Hugh Daniel Westview Publishing Co., Inc. Photographer 8120 Sawyer Brown Road, Suite 107 Mike Ingram, Bellevue Photography P.O. Box 210183 Route Distribution Nashville, TN 37221 Ryan Winters Phone: (615) 646-6131 Sports Editor: Dick Green FAX: (615) 662-0946 ADVERTISING: Classified advertising deadline is E-Mail: [email protected] Monday noon for that Wednesday’s paper. Websites: www.westviewonline.com Display advertising deadline is Friday at noon for the www.westviewpublishing.com following Wednesday’s paper. ARTICLES: Deadline for articles and community cal- Publisher.....Evelyn Underwood Miles endar events is Friday at noon for the following Editor....Paula Underwood Winters Wednesday’s paper.
Page 4 -- Wednesday, October 11, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Politically Speaking The Metro Election Commission, based on an outcry of former Shell Gas Station on Highway 70S@ Coley Davis public support in the 22nd and 35th Districts, has Road. Both businesses still have several steps in the approval announced that Bellevue Center Mall will be reinstated as Metro Council process before becoming final. an early voting site for the November election. The follow- I would once again encourage all citizens to mark down ing is a schedule of dates and times that early voting will be Report November 11th as an important date to receive training on open at Bellevue Center: by Charlie Tygard CPR and AED’s (Automatic External Defibrillators) at the Monday, Oct 23 – 8:00 am – 6:00 pm Councilman, 35th District new YMCA on Highway 100. Registration can be accepted Tuesday, Oct 24 – 8:00 am – 8:00 pm by logging on to www.NashvillePad.org (look for the Wednesday, Thursday & Friday, Oct 25 -27 – 8:00 am – 6:00 pm “event” page) or by calling 284-LIFE. Children from age 8 and up can attend these Saturday, Oct 28 – 8:00 am – 4:00 pm 1 hour long sessions, beginning at 9:00 am, 11:00 am, 1:00 pm and 3:00 pm. A $5 Monday, Oct 30 – 8:00 am – 8:00 pm donation per person will be collected at the door with proceeds supporting “AED’s Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, Oct 31, Nov 1 & 2 – 8:00 am – 6:00 pm in every school” initiative. Based on the expected high turnout on November 7th, I would encourage all I would encourage all supporters of a new Library in Bellevue to plan on attend- voters to consider using the convenience of Bellevue Center as a voting site. A high ing a fundraiser on Friday evening, October 20th on the front lawn at Bellevue turnout will help convince the Metro Election Commission to make Bellevue Center Center from 5:00 – 6:30 pm for a barbecue pork and chicken dinner with all the fix- a permanent location for all future elections. ings. Tickets are $25 with $20 going into the newly-created Bellevue Chamber of Councilman Crafton and I have been notified of 2 new potential businesses Commerce Library Fund. Your attendance allows you preferred seating at a free locating in the Bellevue area. The first will be a permanent Goodwill Collection site concert featuring the 60’s band Boomerang (Beatles, Supremes, Rascals, etc). Call on Old Hickory Blvd at the former Amoco Gas Station. Goodwill provides a great me or Gayla at the Bellevue Chamber at 662-2737 for tickets. need in the community by producing quality jobs for disabled workers. Goodwill As always, for information on Metro Government or community events, please operates several Thrift Stores throughout Nashville to sell reclaimed merchandise at contact me at 243-3295 (cell), 256-7146 (work), 646-3295 (home), by fax at 256- greatly reduced prices. The 2nd business is an Arby’s Restaurant to be located at the 7150 or by email at [email protected].
I thought it might be helpful to remind everyone will be open about the upcoming early voting schedule and the loca- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2006 THROUGH tions of the early voting sites. First, I am happy to Council THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2006. All other sites will be announce that after a lot of hard work, coupled with the open starting Monday, October 23, as listed above. Be sure community's voicing its support, Councilman Tygard Comments to vote. If you need general Election information, you can and I were able to get the Bellevue Mall Early Voting by Eric Crafton call the Election Commission at (615) 862-8800 or check Site reinstated! I know a lot of Seniors, as well as oth- Councilman-eelect 22nd District their website at www.nashville.gov/vote. AVOID LONG ers, use this voting site. So, I am extremely excited that LINES AT THE POLLS--VOTE EARLY! we will have this site back in action this time. The Early Voting Sites are listed below: The EARLY VOTING SCHEDULE is as follows: BELLE MEADE CITY HALL, 4705 HARDING ROAD OCTOBER 18, 2006 THROUGH NOVEMBER 2, 2006 BELLEVUE MALL, 7620 HIGHWAY 70 S, SUITE 286 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 thru Friday, OCT. 20, 2006 - 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 BORDEAUX LIBRARY, 4000 CLARKSVILLE PIKE P.M. DAVIDSON COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION, 800 2ND AVENUE (DCEC Office, Only - *DCEC = Davidson County Election Commission at SOUTH Howard School Campus) EDMONDSON PIKE LIBRARY, 5501 EDMONDSON PIKE SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 2006 - 8 A.M. TO 12 P.M. (DCEC Office, Only) FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, 1109 32nd AVENUE NORTH MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 thru FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 - 8:00 A.M. GOODLETTSVILLE CITY HALL, 105 SOUTH MAIN STREET TO 6:00 P.M. GREEN HILLS LIBRARY, 3701 BENHAM AVENUE (All Sites) HERMITAGE LIBRARY, 3700 JAMES KAY LANE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2006 - 8:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. (All Sites) HICKORY HOLLOW MALL, 5252 HICKORY HOLLOW PARKWAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 thru THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2006 - 8:00 SUITE 2127 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. (All Sites) MADISON LIBRARY, 610 GALLATIN PIKE SOUTH Again, the Davidson County Election Commission Office Early Voting Site Election Day is NOVEMBER 7, 2006. See you at the polls!
Westview Calendar West Nashville for the job search. The Career at Greater Nashville Unitarian halves are on sale for $7.25 and AAUW meeting Networking series is available Universalist Congregation will pecan pieces for $7.00. Freewill Baptist without cost for people that are feature Fran Gebuhr, musician Chocolate-covered pecans will October 21 unemployed, under-employed, and avid Murfreesboro garden- be available later. Call Mary at The next meeting of AAUW Homecoming or returning to the job market. er, on Wednesday, October 18 662-9252 or Judy at 646-3295 (American Association of Call 354-1644 for more infor- at 7:00 pm. to order or for more informa- University Women) will be held West Nashville Freewill mation or to RSVP. Ms Gebuhr will discuss the tion. on Saturday, October 21st at Baptist Church at 5600 origin, history, and myth/legend Avalon House on the campus of Pennsylvania Avenue invites of a number of common and Bellevue Lipscomb University, 3901 you to attend their popular flowers. In addition, Bellevue UMC Granny White Pike. Business Homecoming Service on Exchange Club some thoughts on the senti- Women Pecan Sale meeting begins at 10:00 am, Sunday, October 15th at 10:30 ment, symbolism, and possible a.m. There will be special speakers luncheon at 11:00 am, and pro- color messages will be music by the Music City Boys Bellevue United Methodist gram at 12 noon. Program explored. Michael Moryc's lush followed by a potluck lunch- The Belleuve Exchange Club Women are selling Schermer topic will be voter information photographs of flowers will add eon. meets on Tuesday mornings at pecans. Cost is $7.00 per pound presented by Cynthia Bennett the visuals. 7:15 a.m. at Shoney’s in (pieces or halves). All proceeds of Tennessee NOW. AAUW A special dessert and coffee Bellevue. go the the Red Bird Mission in meetings are open to the public Positive Tuesday, October 17th, our will be offered at 6:30 pm for Kentucky (Appalachian but reservations are necessary speaker will be Tennessee’s $2. Reservations will be taken Psychology and Charities). Call the church at for lunch. Call 297-8382 for Department of Revenue at 673-7699 for coffee and 646-4146 to order. Deadline is luncheon reservations or 361- Commissioner Chumley. dessert. The 7:00 pm program the Career Search Oct. 22. 6737 for more information. Tuesday, October 24th, our is free.The church is located at Positive Psychology and the speaker will be John Krenson, 374 Hicks Rd., less than a mile Career Search will be the topic who was a special intelligence north of Hwy 70S in Bellevue. Vic Lineweaver officer in Afghanistan and has Send Community at the upcoming Career Bean Supper Networking Program presented also spent National Guard tours Bellevue Womans Calendar announcements by Jewish Family Service (JFS) in Louisiana after Hurricane on Tuesday, October 19, 7 pm, Katrina and more recently on Club pecan sale Vic Lineweaver is holding his by email to at the Gordon Jewish our immigration borders. 22nd anniversary Old Fashion Fall is the time to stock up [email protected] or Community Center. K. Jeff Bean Supper on October 30, mail them to Westview, Fladen, LCSW and Executive GNUUC events on pecans for your holiday bak- 5:15-7:15 at Chaffin’s Barn Director of JFS will explore ing and cooking. The Bellevue Dinner Theatre. Tickets are $22 P.O. Box 210183, positive psychology, introduc- "The Lore and Language of Woman’s Club is now selling per person (all donations appre- Nashville, TN 37221 ing topics such as learned opti- Flowers" pecans to benefit one of its ciated), beverages are included. mism, and sharing implications The Adult Education Series community projects. Pecan Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 5 Westview’s News from White Bluff
October 11, 2006 White Bluff pickers have passion for bluegrass by Tracy Lucas up getting together. Actually, Waymasters, classical string Company, soprano Nina The festival will run from 2 one of them got together with students from Amadeus Cathey, and rock ensemble till 10 p.m. on Main Street. Though they come from somebody else, and they said Entertainment, the Vibe Dance Longstrap. vastly different walks of life, ‘hey, I know this other guy’, the five members of the and it all just kinda fell togeth- Highland Rim Bluegrass Band er, on its own.” all have two passions in com- When asked why they took mon—bluegrass and making the name ‘Highland Rim,’ people smile. Martin offers the following And they’ll have both in explanation: abundance this Saturday as they “Well, we got Highland take the stage at White Bluff’s Rim partly from being the geo- 2nd Annual Main Street Fall graphical area we’re in, and Festival. partly because, you know, it The roster of this tradition- makes sense. Bluegrass music al bluegrass quintet consists of originated in the mountains of Bob Taylor on dobro, Wade Appalachia, and it’s kind of a Dawson on banjo, Steve nod to that, too.” Johnson on guitar and lead The band has played at vocals, Bill Caldwell on bass PawPaw’s Restaurant, as well fiddle, and David Martin on as at various benefits for wor- mandolin. All hail from White thy causes—and, says Martin, Bluff. they once played at a car lot Playing old standards like under an awning. When asked “Blue Ridge Mountain Home”, if he could relate any “odd sto- “Little Georgia Road”, and ries” of the road, he stops and thinks a bit. “Cripple Creek”, these gentle- Performers at this year's Main Street Fall Festival will include Highland Rim (upper left), men play “just about anywhere “Well, I do remember that Waymasters (lower left), and rock group Longstrap. The festivities get underway at 2 we can, wherever they want us our banjo player was asked one p.m. this Saturday to,” Martin says with a hearty time if he could play the wed- chuckle. “Honestly, we just ding march on his banjo for want to play, and where we get someone as they came down Pumpkin contest & a wide slate of to do that, we’ll usually go.” the aisle, instead of the piano The band has been together like you usually have.” for about a year and a half, says And they’ve also done a vendors mark festivities this Saturday Martin, adding that it all started few birthday parties. Pumpkins these days are but in the adult division a typi- ing in essence a journey into out with various members of “Sometimes we get paid, going for around five or six cal jack-o-lantern face is not the lore of native brushes with the group playing music togeth- sometimes a lot, sometimes a bucks depending upon retailer, going to win the contest,” the supernatural that have er on Tuesday nights simply for little. Sometimes we get fed, but with a little artistic creativi- Martin said. “We’re looking for occurred in the White Bluff their own enjoyment. and that’s just as good,” grins ty that modest investment can some good, creative pump- area. “It just sort of fell in line Martin. “Feed us, and give us a grow into a cash prize worth up kins.” “Basically we’re going to that people started saying, ‘hey, place to play with people in it, to $75. Entries must be brought to put folks on a hay wagon and will you play here,’ and ‘will and we’ll show up.” How? By entering your the main stage no later than 2 drive them through town and own uniquely-sculpted orange- p.m. Winners will be tell them interesting events and you do this, will you do that,’ or But wherever they go, they colored object d’art in the announced that night at 7. scary stories in White Bluff’s whatever, and we always have fun performing— White Bluff Pumpkin Carving For younger children, ages past,” he said. just…well…sort of became a and they’re especially looking forward to the big gig this Contest. The competition will 4 through 10, the prize will be And yes, the dreaded band. We never really set out to be part of the day’s festivities $25. Older children and teens, “white screamer” will be on the be that way, it just evolved into Saturday. “We really wanted to get this Saturday as the city holds ages 11 through 17, will make itinerary. that,” he said. its second annual Main Street up the second age grouping, There may also be some into the Main Street Festival. I One member of the group Fall Festival. with the winner pocketing $50, screams—of laughter—as the think it’s a great thing. So, has played his instrument for In judging the contest, while the grand champ in the Amadeus Players perform pre- thirty years; another just started well…I just walked down there which will rate submissions adult class, ages 18 and over, view scenes from their upcom- playing three years ago. The and said to Jeff (Martin, festival from contestants in three age will take home a $75 cash ing attraction, “Dearly rest fall somewhere in between. coordinator, who is no rela- groups, “creativity is going to prize. Departed,” which opens And oh yes, one other thing— tion)…’hey man, I’d like to be the emphasis,” says festival But even if you’re not October 20. The story concerns there’s a span of forty-plus play,’ and he said ‘okay.’ It’s organizer Jeff Martin. Michelangelo with a pock- a beleaguered family of misfits years in age between the where we’re from, and it just Meaning that in picking the etknife, have no fear, this known as the Turpins, who youngest and the eldest picker kind of makes sense that we winning pumpkins the judges Saturday’s festival has plenty prove that living and dying in in the group (though Martin need to be there. Were all local are going to be looking for of other treats (and maybe a the backwoods of the Deep prefers to keep the exact ages a guys, like I said.” something slightly surreal and few tricks as well) in store. South are seldom tidy and secret). Also performing will be out of the ordinary. For the stout of heart only, always hilarious. “These were all just local One Way Street, Brad and Kelly “For the kids, we’re not there will be a “history ghost Concerned about your guys, and we just kinda ended Orcutt, Steve Bickham, going to be judging too hard, hayride,” says Martin, provid- (Cont. on page 7) White Bluff Council splits 3-2 on town home development vote by Tracy Lucas and green space. homes, to an R-3, under which vations about voting on the later” to stop the project should “This isn’t like an apart- builders may construct duplex- project prior to a public hear- the council decide it was neces- The city council last week ment—these are for sale, not es, town homes, or apartments. ing, but Williams assured him sary. voted 3-2 to approve, on first rent. And we’ll have the home- However, some city offi- there would be “plenty of time reading, a developer’s project owner’s association, and it’ll be cials are saying that the devel- that would result in construc- a nice, upscale place,” said opment would only win final tion of 52 town homes near the Griffin. “It’s about like—actu- approval by being placed under Greenfield Ridge subdivision, ally, it’s just like—the Westfield a PUD overlay, or planned unit off White Bluff Road. development off North development, which would give The measure passed despite Charlotte in Dickson. We did the city greatly enhanced con- concerns expressed by Mayor that development, if that gives trol over the project. Danny Williams concerning the you any idea what we’re talking Before the measure can proposed development’s close about. It’s basically the same pass on second and final read- proximity to Greenfield Ridge thing.” ing the public will have an and public concerns which The homeowner’s associa- opportunity to sound off on the could arise because of that. tion would hold residents issue at a public hearing which Concerns were also expressed accountable for neighborhood has been scheduled for over possible traffic congestion. aesthetics, he added. November 7 at 7 p.m. The town homes in some The property on which the The measure to approve on cases would have a living area town homes would sit is owned first reading was introduced by of just 1200 square feet, by William and Dennie Spann, Linda Hayes, who was joined CONTACTS? although Wes Griffin, of Griffin of White Bluff. In order for the by Oscar Martin and Dale Builders, described the project project to go forward the area Whitfield; Connie Reed and • Contacts and prices you can live with as “upscale” and said it would must be rezoned from R-1, Eric Tidwell voted against. • Extended wear, colored and bifocal lenses include a pond, gazebo area, allowing only single family Whitfield expressed reser- • Lenses for astigmatism • Quick service White Bluff’s Main St. Fall Festival • 25 years serving Bellevue features ‘Healthfest’ this year GREAT Main St. Fall Festival has a will be doing FREE screenings donate their time to help the whole new addition this year. A for people who have a family community become aware of “Healthfest” will be featured history of diabetes, screenings issues that could benefit not just CONTACTS! which will offer FREE assess- for back pain, asthma, weight their health but their pocket- ments on select diseases and loss and blood pressure. For books too. Also, where else medication evaluations. those suffering from back or could you go and hear awesome White Bluff Drug Co., neck pain, they will be giving entertainment, eat great food, which is becoming renowned away 10 FREE radiographic fellowship with friends , AND JessupEyeCare for having some of the most guided injections for those who get a health assessment!” consistent low prices of any make 1st time appts. Also there There are a few booths still We are dedicated to assuring the best health pharmacy in the United States, will be various coupons for new available for rent to artisans or for your eyes to help you be and see your best. will be on hand to evaluate your patients such as 50% off co- food vendors. If interested, 662-2800 prescription needs. Pharmacist pays on first visits and $10 off please contact Jeff @ 615-797- Baptist Bellevue Medical Center, Hwy.70S David Powell encourages peo- 1st visits if signing up for their 3222 ple to bring a list or actual bot- weight loss program. tles of all the medications they Community Outreach will are taking and he will be happy also have a booth giving infor- to quote prices right on the spot mation about signing up for the and give suggestions on work- first time, switching plans , or ing with your physician to save simply navigating the some- you the most money possible times complicated field of the for your meds. In many Medicare D process. These instances, he has been able to booths will be open from 2-6 help people get medication pm. Jeff Martin, coordinator of TOTALLY FREE. The pharma- this year’s event, says he is cy actually ships all over the excited about this segment of United States as word has the fair and really feels it will spread of their prices. He also be of great benefit for those has brand new FREE Glucose who need to get more informa- meters for diabetics who need tion about health and medica- to upgrade their old one or have tion issues. “I know the health- never received one. Also on care professionals invovled in hand will be White Bluff this year’s fair and am proud of Family Medical Clinic. They the fact that they are willing to Pumpkin contest & more (Continued from White Bluff page) health? Druggist David Powell, of White Bluff Pharmacy, and Dr. Edwin Simon of the ______will also be on hand to offer free blood pressure tests, medication consultations, and other health- related services. Naturally food aplenty will also be available at this year’s fes- tival. The aromas colliding in your nostrils as you saunter down Main Street will include chili, Louisiana jambalaya, cakes, pies, hot chocolate, and a host of pastries from a variety of local ven- dors. And speaking of vendors, local artisan Jeff Roberts will be back this year with his unique line of handmade rustic furniture. Other vendors and exhibitors will include Minerals Now; Vibe Dance Company; the Dickson County Humane Society, which will have pets available for adoption; the Charlotte Teen Center, selling desserts; Veterans Park/Field of Dreams and Creek Wood Band Boosters, both with t-shirts available; and Jan Meadows with floral arrangements. A variety of arts and crafts will also be on dis- play.
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 7 Westview’s News from Fairview
October 11, 2006 Commissioners vote appraisal on old city hall; buyer said interested by Richard Edmondson in mid Fairview, including old is—or if they do they’re not knowledge of the would-be sure I wasn’t leaving any city hall and the Lions Club. saying. buyer’s identity, and that the money on the table,” Cantrell Apparently somebody’s But there’s a mystery here. City Manager Shirley only overtures that have been said. interested in buying several No one at city hall seems to Forehand insists she has no made on the matter have come When asked if the same contiguous parcels of property know who this potential buyer through a realtor—but she buyer had also expressed an Left: John Laughlin, of declines to name the realtor. interest in purchasing the Lions Fairview, crosses the finish line Yet the interest apparently Club property, Forehand said, at last Saturday's 5K "Pretty is serious enough that it has “I understand that to be true.” Fun Adventure Trail Run/Walk" prompted the Board of The back portions of the two held at Bowie Park. The event Commissioners to have the old properties border upon one was entered by 53 contestants. city hall property reappraised. another. Laughlin, at age 85, finished The board voted to do just that “My information—and my ahead of 13 other people in the at its meeting last Thursday. information is through a real- race, posting a time of 54 mins. “Gentlemen we do have a tor—is that one person, or cor- 10 secs. The race was won by serious proposed buyer,” poration, or whoever, is inter- 15-year-old Mark Cole of Forehand announced to com- ested in a number of pieces of McKenzie, Tennessee, while missioners at the meeting. “The property on that corner,” she Lisa Cannone placed first in last appraisal we had done on said. the women's division. that property was in 2003. I feel The “corner” in question is like we need to go ahead and the northeast corner of the inter- get an updated appraisal.” change of Highways 96 and Forehand said the 2003 100, located near the center of appraisal determined the value Fairview. at $232,000, and that the cost of In other business the board: conducting a new appraisal * approved on second and “should be under a thousand final reading an ordi- dollars.” nance creating a “Could we not just set a Historical Preservation price on it without spending Commission money on the appraisal?” * passed on first reading Commissioner Stuart Johnson bills to annex and rezone then asked. a 43.52 acre parcel off City Attorney Larry Kingston Road belong- Cantrell said legally the city ing to Phillips, Brown, could do that, but he warned and Mingles, LLC that in going that route there * passed on first reading a was a risk of not being paid the bill terminating the budg- Right: Hunter Branch, of Fairview, participated in full value of the property in any et for the city Water and last Saturday's litter cleanup project, which was potential sale. Sewer Department organized by Keep Williamson Beautiful and “You certainly can set a * appointed Danny Bledsoe Keep Fairview Beautiful. The month of October price on it. The only thing that as the engineer member was proclaimed as litter awareness month by the would be my concern is if of the city Board of Fairview Board of Commissioners, which encour- you’ve got an appraisal of three Adjustments and Appeals aged all citizens to work to "change people's atti- years ago of 232, I’d want to be tudes and behavior about litter." fall season, starting on classes will include Jennifer Rocco, and Yoga, with …plus ‘Life Skillz’ pro- Fairview November 1. “Thanksgiving ceramics,” instructor Suzi Ambar-Worrell, gram! Kids classes will include “Papercrafting,” and “Mosaic plus classes for both children And finally, an after school “Nature Nuts,” taught by staffer tile picture frames.” and adults in Guitar, with “Life Skillz” program for 7th News Angie Mangrum, offering chil- For teens and adults the instructor Tony Seago, and thru 12th grade students will dren ages 5-10 “an adventure Rec Center will feature classes Dance Classique, featuring bal- also be offered at the Rec into the world just outside our on pottery, “One Stroke let, tap, and jazz dancing, with Center beginning on November Briefs back door.” Kids will sing Decorative Painting,” and Janie Skelton. 7. Featuring a variety of songs, make crafts, play games, acrylics. An American Red Cross instructors, the program will Rec Center—to offer fall and learn about a different Babysitter’s Training class, for encourage positive choices on crafts… nature topic each Wednesday …ongoing classes… ages 11-15, will also be offered. key life issues, including prepa- The Fairview Rec Center afternoon for five weeks. Cost The Rec Center will also For information on these ration for a career, college, and will host a variety of arts and is just $1 per class. provide ongoing adult classes and many other activities at the healthy lifestyles and relation- crafts classes celebrating the Additional kids crafts in Jazzercise, with instructor Rec Center call 799-9331. (Cont. on page 9) Bellevue’s SHOTS, etc. offers flu shots and other vaccinations
There is a new healthcare with no appointment necessary. company that has just opened Flu shots are available now in the Bellevue West shopping for ages 5 and older for $20 per center that provides Flu shots shot. Tetanus/diphtheria boost- and other vaccinations needed ers and pneumonia vaccina- by adolescents and adults for tions are also available and rec- work and school requirements, ommended for adults. Other world travel and everyday life! vaccines that are available any- SHOTS, etc is a locally time include Hepatitis A and B, owned company that is dedicat- meningitis, MMR, chickenpox, ed to educating and vaccinating shingles, and vaccines such as the public against the serious typhoid fever and polio for per- and oftentimes deadly diseases sons traveling out of the U.S. for which we have vaccines The new vaccine now recom- The Meadows annual Fall Barbecue available. SHOTS, etc chose mended for girls and women The Meadows hosted its members and friends in atten- lite bread, chocolate, pecan Bellevue as its first office loca- ages 9-26 to prevent HPV relat- annual Fall Barbecue on dance. In addition to the bar- and chess pies, which were tion because of the ease of ed cervical cancer is also avail- Tuesday, October 3rd. The becue, the Meadows staff enjoyed by all. Cecelia Lee access from all areas of able. SHOTS, etc provides barbecue is sponsored by supplemented the cole slaw, was the entertainer who Nashville. With plans for services under the guidelines of Healthcare Pharmacy and had potato salad, and baked beans played a wide variety of expansion into other areas of the Centers for Disease Control over 300 residents, family with some homemade corn music. Nashville in the future, and Prevention. The services SHOTS, etc has already of SHOTS, etc also include received a warm welcome from simple blood tests, Tb skin tests Ladies Total Fitness in Bellevue the community of Bellevue. and Employee Wellness In addition to serving com- Clinics. offers a free Body Pump class panies in the workplace for flu More information about vaccinations each fall, they also these and other services can be Ladies Total Fiteness is the community of Bellevue Ladies Total Fitness is serve church congregations and found at www.SHOTSetc.com. offering a free Body Pump and surrounding neighbors on located on Belle Forest Circle mission organizations, school Office hours are Monday class of the new release 59 to October 21 at 9:30. in Bellevue. faculty and staff members, through Friday 10 am until 5 Call for your reservation, school families, healthcare pm with no appointment neces- space is limited, but there is training programs, government sary at 7648 Hwy 70 So. Suite Fairview News Briefs no limits on the fun! Cal 673- offices and civic groups. Walk- 15 (at I40 in Bellevue). (Continued from Fairview page) 9991 to make your reserva- in service is offered to individ- Questions…Call 469-7413. tion. uals at the Bellevue location- ships. The sessions are free. The initial November 7 meeting, which will take place from 4-5 p.m., will be presented in an open house format for parents and teens to hear more about the program, discuss upcoming top- ics, and enjoy refreshments. Parental permission is required for all participants. For information call Kristina Giard at 799-2389.
Equestrian trail ride
Bowie Park will be the scene of an equestrian trail ride Saturday, October 21, from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. There will be two groups of horses, slow and fast. Cost is $10 per rider, or $5 for 12 and under. Sponsored by Sundowner Trailer Centers of Kingston Springs and Hickory Home Barbecue of Fairview, the event includes lunch and also—for those who register early—a free sun visor. You must have your own horse to participate; the park does not lease horses. For information call 799-5544 ex. 2.
Band Boosters yard sale
The Fairview Band Boosters will hold a yard sale on Saturday, October 21 at the school. Organizers say the items avail- able will include clothes, household items, and furniture. The sale will start at 6 a.m. and run till the afternoon, and will take place in the back parking lot by the tennis courts. For addi- tional information visit the Band Boosters web site, at www.fairviewbandboosters.com.
Breast cancer awareness talk
This month’s Healthy Lifestyles Lunch and Learn event will feature a talk by Anita Belihar, R.N., B.S.N. with the Breast Health Center at Williamson Medical Center. Learn about detection, treatment, and prevention of breast cancer; take a test to see if you are at risk; and find out about sup- port for breast cancer survivors. Healthy Lifestyles Lunch and Learn events are sponsored jointly by the Fairview Rec Center and the Williamson County Health Dept. on the last Thursday of each month. Participants are encouraged to bring a bag lunch. This month’s event will be 11:30 a.m. till 12:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 26, at the Rec Center. Call 799-2389, ex. 112 for more info.
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday,September 27, 2006 -- Page 9 fromw Grass Seniors head to ews land Schermerhorn N Williamson County Parks buildings. After an education and Recreation’s Senior in architecture and acoustics, Songwriters Round Up to Division invites folks age 55 the seniors will lunch at and older to join them in a fas- “Vittles”, a down-home, south- cinating tour of the new ern restaurant with a delicious benefit Benton Hall School Schermerhorn Symphony meat-and-three menu. Don’t Center on Thursday, November miss this first look at Some of Nashville’s most Good Company (roseon- McEntire). Others who will be 9th from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Nashville’s newest accomplish- notable songwriters will raise vibes.com), in addition to two performing their hit songs Built for our nationally ment for the arts! their voices to benefit Benton songwriter showcases, and a include, Gary Loyd, Steve acclaimed Nashville Cost for this day-trip is Symphony, and named in honor $17.00 and is all-inclusive. Hall, a small, private school performance set debuting the Leslie, and Kent Agee. of the late Maestro Kenneth Check-in is from 8:30 a.m. to that addresses the unique first single by up-and- coming A Silent Auction will also Schermerhorn, the center illus- 8:45 a.m. at the Franklin needs of children with learn- country group, Savannah be held from 7-10 p.m. and trates a perfect melding of state Recreation Complex located at ing differences. Jack. Several surprise guests will feature celebrity memora- of the art acoustics and equip- 1120 Hillsboro Road, with a Benton Hall’s Song- are also expected to make bilia (including a wardrobe ment with the inspired architec- scheduled return time of 1:00 writers-In-The-Round takes appearances throughout the item worn by Tony Soprano ture of the world’s great 19th p.m. Registration is required, place Friday evening, October evening. on The Sopranos), a wide century European concert halls. and space is limited! 20 beginning at 7 p.m. and Event organizer, Diane variety of gift certificates (for Participants of the tour will get Williamson County residents will be held at The Rutledge – Wilhoit, who rallied the talent things including Tennessee a behind-the-scenes look at the may register between October Downtown Nashville’s for the evening said the cal- Titan’s tickets, day spa visits, building’s construction high- 20th and November 7th. Non- newest live music venue iber of performers "is an indi- vacation rentals, attorney lighted by stunning limestone residents are permitted to regis- (www.therutledgelmv.com). cation of the importance of the services and golf packages), columns and an exterior in ter between October 25th and Located at 410 Fourth cause." and a variety of themed gift keeping with Nashville’s Neo- November 7th. Call 790-5719, Avenue, South, the restaurant "It was inspiring to find so baskets donated by students, Classical skyline of grand civic ext. 10 to reserve your spot! and nightclub, which official- many talented people who teachers and parents. ly opened October 3, is just a were willing to help us with Tickets for the event are J.E.A.P.’s Pizza Dinner Attracts SHARKS! block away from the recently our fundraiser," Wilhoit said. $40 per person. Money raised unveiled Schermerhorn Benton Hall is still the best will be used to upgrade stu- The Williamson County Parks and Recreation’s J.E.A.P.’s (Junior Symphony Center. kept secret in Middle dent technology and provide Excursion Adventure Program) invites poker faced teens ages 12- Club owner, John Tennessee and it means a lot educational tools essential for 15 to a “Pizza Dinner and Card Sharks” night at the Franklin Albamont, is the parent of that top-notch performers are this community of unique Recreation Complex on Friday, November 3rd from 6:00 p.m. to Benton Hall student, Nick using their visibility and con- learners. For tickets call, 615- 9:00 p.m. “Ante up” with your friends while you enjoy Cici’s Albamont. The businessman nections to help us get the 791-6467. Pizza, drinks and dessert over the card game of your choice. Cost volunteered The Rutledge as word out." Benton Hall, located in for the evening is $8.00 per person and includes everything. the venue for the event. Songwriters who will be the Grassland Community of Don’t miss it! "I’ve seen the difference performing include, Billy Franklin, TN, currently serves The Franklin Recreation Complex is located at 1120 Hillsboro Benton Hall has made in my Montana ("Bring On The over 85 students, grades 1-12. Road in Franklin. Registration required by phone at 790-5719, son’s life," Albamont said. "I Rain" for Jo Dee Messina and This year the school cele- ext. 10. just wanted to do my part to "Suds in the Bucket" for Sara brates its 30th Anniversary. make sure the school can con- Evans), Don Poythress ("The Songwriter and perform- Bowling at Franklin Family Entertainment Center tinue to help lots of other kids Promise" performed by gospel ers bios/photos provided upon All ages are welcome to join the open bowling program at the succeed as well." group, The Martins, and "Lay request. For more information Franklin Family Entertainment Center. Participants will meet at Songwriters-In-The- It Down" for Jaci Valesquez), call, Diane Wilhoit, 615-587- the bowling alley on Tuesdays, November 7th through 28th from Round will feature an opening and Steve Dean ("Round 1023, or Susan Passi-Klaus, 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost is $3.00, paid to the Franklin Family performance by local jazz About Way for George Strait 615-476-2640. Entertainment Center, with no registration required. Due to staff quintet, Rose On Vibes-In and "Walk On" for Reba availability one-on-one assistance is not available.
Fitness Fun CWW Hosts 13th Annual Teens and young adults are invited to join in easy to follow exer- cises designed to increase strength, flexibility and cardiovascular fitness. Participants must be independent with their personal care Fall Fiction Workshop and able to follow directions in a group. The program is offered The Williamson County Pilgrim Road to Publication: wwworkshop2.htm. on Wednesdays, November 1st through 15th from 4:00 p.m. to Council for the Written Word Some Tips for the Journey”. Registration takes place 4:55 p.m. Fitness Fun costs $6.00 for the 3-week session. (No (CWW) will host its 13th She will discuss the narrative 8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. on the refunds given for missed classes). Annual Fall Fiction Workshop arc of the novel as well as day of the workshop. Walk-in Saturday, October 21, 2006, breaking into print. Vantrease cost is $45 (lunch, only if Super Saturday Respite 9:00 a.m. – 3:15 p.m. is the author of the national available) Ages 6 through 23 are invited to enjoy games, crafts, music, Dr. Tracy Miller will lead bestseller, The Illuminator and For more information swimming and more! Bring your swimsuit, towel, sack lunch and the morning session, “Rules, the forthcoming novel, The contact: Currie Alexander a beverage for a day of fun! Personal care provided for those with Tools and Techniques: Mercy Seller (Feb. 2007, St. Powers 615-292-8575, cur- special needs only. Respite is held on Saturday, November 4th Building a Better Short Story. Martin Press). [email protected] or cksper- from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and costs $15.00 per person. This Dr. Miller received his Ph.D The workshop will be [email protected] event is for Williamson County residents only. in Southern Literature from held at The Williamson The Council for the the University of Texas, where County Library, 314 Written Word is an organiza- Adult Recreation Potluck/Bingo Everybody loves a potluck dinner and Bingo! We’ll do both on he taught creative writing. He Columbia Ave., Franklin, Tn.. tion whose objective is to Thursday, November 16th from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for young currently teaches literature at Advance registration is $45 encourage, educate and adults and older. Meat and drinks are provided. Cost is free, but MTSU. (includes lunch). Registration empower writers. It is based in please bring a dish to share. This is a P.A.L.S. program (People at Brenda Rickman forms are available at the Williamson County. Leisure with Support) with caregivers required to stay with those Vantrease will lead the after- library or online at needing support. Caregivers planning to eat are asked to register noon workshop “On the www.asouthernjournal.com/c also. Registration required by November 15th. Are you writing a book? Westview Publishing can help you go from writing stage to the finished stage or a bookstore quality book. Our plans start as low as $699. Call our offices today at (615) 646-6131 for more information Legislative Report
The legislature convened February 6, 2006, and adjourned May 27, 2006. There were 1,640 bills introduced in the Senate and 1,690 bills introduced in the House, of which 514 were enacted into general law. The following are some of the new laws which I consider to be of general interest:
Public Chapter 1 of the first extraordinary session of 2006 enacts the Public Chapter 896 prohibits the sale or purchase of previously buried Comprehensive Governmental Ethics Reform Act of 2006. human skeletal remains without legal authority. (This chapter is for the protection of deceased Native Americans.)
Public Chapter 2 of the first extraordinary session doubles the punishment for bribing a public servant, or accepting of a bribe by a public servant. Public Chapter 914 creates the Military Family Assistance Trust Fund to assist military families financially at risk.
Public Chapter 529 decreases from .10 percent to .08 percent blood alco- hol content necessary to constitute the offense of boating under the influ- Public Chapter 961 provides continuation of TennCare coverage for the ence. uninsurable and parties with a medical necessity.
Public Chapter 543 creates a misdemeanor for destruction of or interfering Public Chapter 963 appropriates funds for the operation of State with a funeral or memorial service. Government for the current fiscal year.
Public Chapter 611 requires that unclaimed property be claimed within Public Chapter 978 allows a spouse of a veteran whose death results from three instead of five years in order for it not to be presumed to be aban- a combat -related injury to apply for certain property tax relief. doned.
Public Chapter 985 increases the minimum death benefit paid to the sur- Public Chapter 617 permits breast feeding of an infant twelve months or vivor of a deceased member of the National Guard who died during train- younger in any public or private location. ing or duty from $10,000 to $100,000.
Public Chapter 622 provides that no gift certificate shall expire within two Public Chapter 986 increases the penalty for a person under the age of 21 years of the date of issue. who uses false identification to purchase an alcoholic beverage or beer.
Public Chapter 653 increases the penalty for failing to yield the right of Public Chapter 1017 requires an individual applying for registration as a way to an emergency vehicle. blaster to submit a copy of his certificate from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and increases the amount of the civil penalty for violation of blasting provisions from $500 to $2,500 for an individual and Public Chapter 677 suspends the foreclosure of a home or repossession of $5,000 for a firm. a motor vehicle of a member of a reserve or Tennessee National Guard Unit who has been called into active service and has served overseas dur- ing hostilities. Comments on any public question:
Public Chapter 764 requires that a spouse be notified before the spouse’s insurance can be terminated by reason of divorce or separation.
Public Chapter 805 provides that every company offering home owner’s insurance also make available coverage for sinkhole loss.
Please let me know if you wish a copy of any of the above and feel free to Public Chapter 841 adopts two official salutes to the flag of Tennessee. write me on any subject of interest to you at my private office at 226 Capitol Boulevard, Suite 200, Nashville 37219; or my Senate office at Suite 11, Legislative Plaza, Nashville 37243. My e-mail is Public Chapter 867 enacts the CoverTenn system to replace the TennCare [email protected]. My office telephone number is system. 244-6931. I hope that you will let me know as I may be of service to you. With appreciation for having entrusted me with this office and my assur- ance that I shall attempt to discharge it in a responsible manner, I remain Public Chapter 876 prohibits smoking in all State owned buildings. Douglas Henry Public Chapter 878 suspends for a year any individual contracting with the State Senator State failing to attest that he or she will not knowingly use the services of 21st District of Tennessee undocumented employees.
Public Chapter 890 establishes certain new child protections. This notice paid for by Douglas Henry
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 11 bathroom, basement, garbage a air purifier to clean the inside which will get you results with- containers, house plants, and air. Try to avoid much time out- in 48 hours. Getting rid of mold carpets. The spores can also be side when the mold count is in your home and taking steps Get Healthy Inside thrown into the air by vacuum- high or on windy days. to avoid it outdoors will help by Ronda Biffert ing, mowing or raking leaves. If you suspect mold is in you feel so much better..... and To help reduce contact you your house you can find a mold inside and out! ACE Personal Trainer may choose to wear a face mask detecting kit at Home Depo Nutrition Advisor ut when working in the yard. After O spending time outside it is rec- Let me Help You Fall is a beautiful time of to thrive and in the fall outdoor ommended that you immediate- Get Healthy year but for those of us who molds can grow in fallen leaves, ly shower to remove pollen From the Inside Out - Ronda Biffert suffer from allergies it can be a rotting wood, soil, gutters, etc. from hair and skin. Washing Ace Personal Trainer , Nutrition Advisor JuicePlus+ Representative difficult period to endure. Molds can also grow in your your clothes in hot water will Because the south is warm home as well. Mold can some- kill the spores. Keep windows 615.506.6433 and humid mold has a tendency times be found in your kitchen, closed and if possible invest in Kristi Gooden named PR Manager for Baptist Hospital Kristi Gooden has joined Vanderbilt University Athletic Baptist Hospital as Public Department. Gooden earned a Relations Manager and will bachelor’s degree in communi- handle media relations and cation from Virginia Tech. She communications for the hospi- is a member of the International tal. Baptist Hospital is a mem- Association of Business ber of Saint Thomas Health Communicators and holds Services. board positions with the Gooden will serve as Executive Women’s Golf spokesperson for the 685-bed, Association and Boys & Girls not-for-profit facility as well as Clubs of Middle Tennessee coordinating internal communi- Associate Board. cations efforts. Gooden has Saint Thomas Health more than nine years of com- “We are pleased to Services is a faith-based min- munications experience with have someone with Kristi’s tal- istry with more than 7,200 expertise in public relations, ent and experience joining the associates serving Middle media relations, marketing and Saint Thomas Health Services Tennessee and consisting of special events. She previously team at Baptist Hospital. She is four hospitals: Baptist and Saint served as Senior Account already making a big impact in Thomas Hospitals in Nashville, DR.. ED PERDUE Executive for Katcher Vaughn telling the Baptist Hospital Middle Tennessee Medical Pediatric Dentistry in Bellevue & Bailey Public Relations story to our associates and the Center in Murfreesboro and Specializing in all aspects of dentistry for children, (KVBPR) in Brentwood, Tenn., Hickman Community Hospital teenagers and patients with special needs! He offers digital x-rays, public,” said Rebecca Climer, interceptive orthodontics and hospital dentistry. where she developed and Chief Communications Officer in Centerville. Saint Thomas implemented successful com- for the four-hospital, faith- Health Services is part of Individual attention munications campaigns for based system. Ascension Health, a Catholic for every family! healthcare, professional servic- Prior to joining KVBPR, organization that is the largest es, sports, publishing, nonprofit Gooden was Assistant Media not-for-profit health system in and gaming clients. Relations Director for the the United States. Holocaust Memorial Dedication 8120 Sawyer Brown Rd. Suite 103 October 22 at Gordon JCC (Across from Hecht’s parking lot) 662-2191 The Nashville Holocaust countries where they lived by Nashville metal artist Alex Memorial, a living memorial as before the Holocaust began. Limor, inspired by a concept well as a testimonial to those Ten memorial walls are created by his late father and who died in the genocide, will inscribed with names of their Holocaust Survivor, Irvin be dedicated on the grounds of loved ones who did not survive, Limor. The sculpture, a book the Gordon Jewish Community as well as Survivors who have with torn and missing pages, Center, 801 Percy Warner passed away. For some, this represents the destruction of Blvd., on Sunday, October 22 at memorial is their only place of two-thirds of European Jewry. Nobody bothers me! 3 p.m. A reception will follow remembrance. It is a reminder Of the estimated nine million the dedication ceremony. that these individuals are real Jewish people living in Europe Nashville Holocaust people who had real lives prior to 1933, six million were Memorial committee chair before Hitler came to power. murdered in the Holocaust. Felicia Anchor anticipates that Their families were destroyed Before the sculpture is a ner the memorial will be “a place and their lives changed forever. tamid, an eternal light. This where remembering and show- The Survivors who found their light shines to represent a sym- ing respect for the past inter- way to Nashville became citi- bol of faith. Give your child mingles with developing an zens, raised families and partic- In conjunction with the understanding and commitment ipated in the life of the commu- memorial, plans include devel- life-long lasting towards creating a humane nity, but they will never be able oping community-based educa- benefits such as future.” She asks, “What is the to forget what happened to tional programs that use the les- self-confidence, responsibility of each of us to them. sons and history of the and the future and each other in the As a tribute to the Holocaust to address issues of face of injustice and discrimi- Survivors, there are 18 “seats of tolerance, patience and racism. self-awareness in nation? What is our obligation honor.” The Survivors are the “This shouldn’t be something handling difficult Independent Studies to become active participants in eyewitnesses to the horror of just Jews create; it should be a situations. creating a more just world for the Holocaust. Instead of focus- statement the community show that Martial Arts can improve mental focus, increase today and the future?” ing on the atrocities that befell makes,” Anchor states. attention span, and the ability to The Holocaust Memorial is them, to a person, they have The memorial was built on make better decisions. situated in a pastoral setting—a chosen to live a life of hope and land donated by the Gordon U.S. Ju-Jitsu Center memorial garden—where peo- optimism for the future. In Jewish Community Center, Bellevue Center Mall ple may pause, reflect and find Hebrew, the number 18 repre- from a design donated by Suite 240 peace. A walkway pays homage sents “life.” Manuel Zeitlin and Associates. Upstairs by Sears to Nashville Survivors by rec- The centerpiece of the 615-662-1839 ognizing the hometowns and memorial is a sculpture created ©2001 EDUCATIONAL FUNDING COMPANY
Page 12 -- Wednesday, October 11, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Kroger holds Re-grand Opening of Bellevue Store on Highway 100 Kroger celebrated the re- store is the Chef Shoppe. Chef all our Middle Tennessee grand opening of its Bellevue Collin Chase will create fresh Kroger Fuel locations,” said store at 8141 State Hwy 100 on Gourmet Meals to go daily at Melissa Eads, community rela- Wednesday, October 11th, at 8 the Bellevue location. The tions manager. “With fuel am. The 55,000 square foot items offered will include prices continuing to be a con- store has undergone a signifi- entrees, side dishes, and cern for everyone, we know cant remodel over the last sev- desserts. Chef Chase can also that every penny of savings is eral months. help you plan special events meaningful.” “We are excited about our and will prepare orders upon The grand re-opening cele- re-grand opening”, said Mike request. A Chef Shoppe is also bration will continue for sever- Davis, store manager. “Our located in the Highway 70 al weeks. Grand Opening Day customers have been very South Bellevue location. through Saturday, October patient during the remodel A Kroger Fuel Center is 14th. process, and I hope they will be part of the Highway 100 loca- Kroger is one of the pleased with what we now have tion as well. There are 3 ways nation’s largest retail grocery to offer them.” to save on Kroger Fuel. chains. The company operates Features of the store Customers can save 3 cents off 57 stores in Middle Tennessee. include a One Hour Photo Lab, per gallon every day when they Nature’s Market Nutrition scan their Kroger Plus Card at Center, Service Meat and Fresh the pump, or save .10 per gallon Pepper Seafood, Service Deli/Bakery, when they scan their Kroger Sushi Shop, an Olive Bar, and a Plus Card at the pump and Floral Shop. The store also fea- spend $100 in groceries, or last- Relish tures a Pharmacy with Drive ly…they can save .15 per gal- by Hi Brown Thru Service. Customers of lon when they scan their 1-2-3 24 red and green bell peppers this location can receive a $20 Rewards Mastercard at the (3 to 1) Kroger Gift Card with any pump and spend $100 in gro- 2 small green HOT peppers transferred prescription from a ceries. (more if you like it hotter) non-Kroger Pharmacy through “We are glad to be able to 6 medium size yellow October 28th. offer our customers these 3 onions, peeled Another addition to the ways to save on Kroger Fuel at 1 large red onion, peeled 3 cups sugar 3 cups cider vinegar Carl’s 2 T salt 4991 Hwy 70 E. 2 T mustard seed Grind the peppers and onions White Bluff together. Mix with all other ingredients in a large heavy pot Bar B Que 797-4020 and bring to a boil. Reduce & Grill heat and continue to simmer for 30 minutes, STIRING “We’re More Than Just A Bar-B-Que Restaurant” FREQUENTLY TO KEEP Sunday 10:30-2:30 FROM STICKING. While hot Monday & Tuesday closed pack into sterilized jars and Wednesday & Thursday 10:30-6:00 seal. Friday 10:30-7:00 Saturday 10:30- 6:00 This recipe makes about 10 Thank you for your cooperation and patronage pints of relish. for the past 14 years! Thanks, Carl Teitloff
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 13 Angel Heart Farm cycle ride ends up at Fillin’ Station in Kingston Springs
Ducks Unlimited T-Shirts Mens and Boys FUSSELL’S SHOP DOWNTOWN DICKSON (615) 446-3724
Photos by Mike Ingram, Bellevue Photography www.bellevuephoto.com
Doggie Daycare Indoor/Outdoor Group Play
Great For: • puppies · socialization · long hours Cheatham County at the office Animal Shelter Pet of the Week PET OF THE WEEK We need YOU as a volunteer! Bathing & Grooming Also Available! Please call us today at 792- DOGS. Visit our list of adopt- 264 Hicks Road able pets online ! http://www. 673-0555 petfinder.org/ shelters/TN353. html. *** WISH LIST dry dog food (Science Diet, Purina, Pedigree, any high- quality) Puppy food (Purina or another good brand) pig ears/rawhides/pupperonies blankets/towels/shag bath mats PEGGY dog biscuits Peggy (aka Piglet) is ohhh so cat toys: ping pong balls dog sweet ... but so timid ! Yet she toys: kongs, rubber toysbuckets transforms into a happy, active for water girl once outside, away from bleach the noisy kennel. So perhaps newspaper she's just more of an "outdoor paper towels dog". Loves tummy rubs, and crates/carriers wants to believe the world is a cat litter good place. This is a very good kuranda dog beds dog waiting for the right person SHELTER ADDRESS to give her a chance ! She's Located at 2797 Sam’s Creek quite pretty too. Road (Rt.249), one mile from the Pegram city limits and just *** south of the entrance to the Love animals but can’t adopt? Cheatham County Landfill
Page 14 -- Wednesday, October 11, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Nashville Veterans Day Parade on Saturday (11/11 at 11)this year Nashville’s 28th Regional Avenue, with a flyover of Army veteran Jerry Reed (The Cadets, Shriners, Young lic is invited to view the City Veterans Day Parade will military aircraft scheduled. Guitar Man/Smokey and the Marines, high school bands, parade along Broadway.” step off at 11:00 AM, sharp, Co-Grand Marshals will Bandit). re-enactors, and public offi- For additional informa- behind the 129th Army Band be Major General William R. Veterans from some 15 cials will be among the tion or parade entry applica- on Saturday, November 11, Cotney, Assistant Adjutant Veterans Service entries. tions, contact Fred Tucker at 2006. Route of March is East General, Air, Tennessee Organizations, Military, Parade Chairman Bob 615-865-6946/969-8196, or on Broadway from the I-40/65 National Guard, and Motorcycle Clubs, ROTC, Robison says, “Veterans are Ed Evans at 615-429- bridge (South Loop) to 3rd singer/songwriter/ actor/ JROTC units, Scouts, Sea invited to march, and the pub- 0342/872-8978. Westview Pages of Worship
Feel God’s Love at Sunday HARPETH HEIGHTS 9:15 a.m. - Bible Study 10:30 a.m. - Worship Bellevue Baptist Church BAPTIST CHURCH 6:00 p.m. - Worship SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Activities for all ages/Choir for all ages Wednesday 8:30 Early Worship 5:00 Weekly Meal 9:45 Sunday School & Bible Study Unitarian Preschool child care provided for all 6:00 p.m. 6:15 Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 11:00 Morning Worship 615-646-5050 • 8063 Highway 100 • Nashville, TN 37221 Prayer Service & Preschool/Children & Youth Activities Universalist 6:00 Evening Worship A Liberal Faith www.harpethheights.org Bible Study 646-2711 Sunday Services and Children’s Classes Preschool child care provided for all services 7400 Hwy. 70 South (near Red Caboose Park) 11:00am, Wednesday Services 7:30pm 535 Sneed Rd. West, Franklin, TN 37069 Sunday, October 15, 11 a.m. 615-646-0378 • www.churchofstmatthew.org Rev. Dr. Dan Rosemergy Bellevue Church of God "GARDEN SOLITUDE" 8417 Hwy. 70W • Nashville, TN 37221 Wednesday, October 18, 7:00 p.m. 615-662-2544 Fran Gebuhr with Michael Moryc S C Come As You Are. Everyone is Welcome! "THE LORE AND LANGUAGE Saint Matthew Catholic Church Sun. School 10AM, Sun. Worship 11AM & 6PM, Wed. Worship 7PM OF FLOWERS"
MASS SCHEDULE 374 Hicks Road • 673-7699 Daily: 8 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. except Wed. 7 p.m. or visit us at: Sat. 5 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Bellevue West Nashville http://www.gnuuc.org Confessions Sat. 4 p.m. Heights Church of Church of Christ Christ 5807 Charlotte Ave. 356-4367 7401 Highway 70S. Sunday Nashville, TN 37221 Interpreter for the deaf Old Charlotte 646-9828 Morning Worship 9 a.m. Bible Class (all ages) 10:15 a.m. Road Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m. Church of Christ Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday 8663 Old Charlotte Road Bible Study - 10:15 a.m. Pegram, TN Ladies Bible Class 10 a.m. Evening Worship - 6 p.m. Clifford Dobbs, Minister Wednesday 662-8334 Wednesday Evening Bible Class 7 p.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Minister - Jim Morgan Sunday Youth Minister - Marc Jones Sunday School 9:00am Morning Worship 10:00am Evening Worship 6:30pm CharlotteRoad Wednesday Baptist Church Evening Bible Study We Welcome You To: 7:00pm •Fellowship •Bible Study •Friendship •and Love
7511 Charlotte Road (located just west of Sawyer Brown Rd.) www.charlotterd.org
Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:50 a.m. Interim Pastor, Bob Pearce Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening 6:45 P.M. Church Phone: 356-5810
CHURCH OF CHRIST 7565 CHARLOTTE PIKE NASHVILLE, TN 37209 352-4362 “Serving God, by Serving Families, and Growing to Serve All.” SUNDAY Worship 9:00 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Bible Study 6:15 p.m. Care Groups : Call for times & locations
Please visit our website: www.westernhillscc.org
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 15 Conley & Elsie Haynes celebrate Nashville Nostalgia by E.D. Thompson [email protected] 65th wedding anniversary Do You Remember? built in the early 1920s. At the Nashville time, it was considered to be Couple Married Here is another variety of the largest sports stadium in the on Oct. 6, 1941 memories, another smorgas- Southeast. An outstanding in La Plata, bord of Nashville’s nostalgic Vanderbilt chemistry professor, Maryland tastes. named William L. Dudley, World War II A while back, I had the served as the administrator of was underway pleasure of speaking to a group intercollegiate athletics, so when Conley and of senior citizens at Judson Dudley Field was named for Elsie Haynes Baptist Church on Franklin him. married 65 years Pike. They enjoyed hearing For many years we heard ago, both at the about the old downtown shop- the station break at WSM radio age of 19, in La ping area years ago. I talked when the announcer would give Plata, Md., where about wonderful stores and the call letters, and then say, they happened to movies on Church Street. “We shield millions.” When I began speaking about WSM came on the air in be living at the old Fifth Avenue, I mentioned 1925, and that phrase was used time. Conley the Five-&-Ten Cent Stores from the beginning. For their would be drafted such as Kress, Woolworth, inaugural program, Edwin W. into the U.S. Grant’s, and McLellan’s. Craig, who was the vice-presi- Army four months later. in Knoxville until the boys Eighth Ave. South, in When I mentioned those dent of National Life & The Haynes, both 84 now, had graduated from high Nashville. stores, I started telling about Accident Insurance Company, are natives of the school, and they how sheet music was sold in a reportedly said, “This is station Maynardville area of East moved to square area of shelves with WSM. We shield millions. Tennessee. Atlanta, Ga., in sheet music on all sides. A Owned and operated by the The couple’s first son, 1964. They piano was sitting in the center. National Life & Accident Conley Jr., was born in retired to If a customer wanted to hear a Insurance Company, Nashville, Maynardville in September of Nashville, certain piece of music, the Tennessee.” 1942, while his father was Tenn., in the saleslady would sit down at the By the way, that first pro- deployed. A second son, Gary, mid-1990s. piano and play it. gram included musical per- was born in May of 1945. They are the When I got into all of that, formances by singer Joseph Conley made a living proud grandpar- a lady on the front row raised Macpherson, the Fisk Jubilee driving a tractor-trailer, log- ents of five and her hand and quietly said, “Oh, Singers, and the orchestras of ging several million miles great-grandpar- yes, I worked at McLellan’s for Beasley Smith and Francis over a half-century behind the ents of eight. 28 years. I knew the person Craig. wheel, first in the Army and The family quite well who played and sold Somehow, that doesn’t later for Huber & Huber celebrated the the sheet music.” The lady seem so long ago to me. Time Motor Express and Smith’s anniversary even told the name of the sheet passes fast the older we get. Transfer. Elsie, a homemaker, with a reception music saleslady. That truly The past October of 2000, worked for the Levi Strauss & on Saturday, brought Nashville nostalgia up WSM radio celebrated its 75th Co. blue jeans factory in Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. to the present day. anniversary. That means that Knoxville, Tenn., while the at the Fall Do you remember when this month, WSM radio cele- boys were in school. School Business Blankenship Drugstore was at brates its eighty-first anniver- The Haynes family lived Center, 1130 the corner of Blair Boulevard sary. and Twenty-first Avenue Do You Remember? On a South? Later, Compton’s standard traffic light, is the Dear Dave, eral credit cards in I’ve always my name. I want to Foodland came into that area green on the top or bottom? In been intrigued by report this as identi- where it stayed for thirty years. which hand is the Statue of the restaurant busi- ty theft, but have In July of 2000, Compton’s Liberty’s torch? What 6 colors ness and wanted to been told that I’d sold its last groceries at that are on the classic Campbell’s open one of my have to file a police location, and closed its doors. soup label? What two num- own. Recently, the report. Can I do this A Harris Teeter Grocery then bers on the telephone dial don’t opportunity pre- even though the moved into that location. have letters by them? What is sented itself to cards were obtained Between Ashwood Avenue the lowest number on the FM open a McDonald’s a few years ago? and Blair Boulevard on radio dial? franchise. I really want to do the business instead of IT Jason Twenty-First Avenue, do you [Answers: Bottom; Right; this, but it would take years owning you! remember the fish pond that Blue-red-white-yellow-black- for me to save up the money. - Dave Dear Jason, used to be out in front of the gold; 1 and 0; 88.] Is it okay to borrow money to I don’t think you’ll be fire hall? Also, still at that loca- Melissa Evans on the start a business? Dear Dave, penalized just because this tion is a historical marker staff of WESTVIEW gave me a Jim Not long ago I loaned happened a few years ago, but which states that as being the list of mixed up words. Melissa someone money, and now that you definitely need to contact location of the toll gate to the stated, “This has got to be one Dear Jim, person has filed bankruptcy. the police and tell them your old Hillsboro Turnpike. of the most clever e-mails I’ve You’re right. It will take Can I claim this bad debt as a identity was stolen by a crim- Nashville had many turnpikes. received. Someone out there longer to save up the money deduction, or am I just out of inal. Even today, we still keep the either has too much spare time and open the business debt- luck? Whether you have a term “Pike.” or is deadly at Scrabble.” free, but that’s exactly what Bill police report or not, you do Do you know how Oak When you rearrange the you should do. Most small not owe this money to credi- Hill School on Franklin Pike letters of DORMITORY, you businesses fail within the first Dear Bill, tors. The fact that it didn’t got its name? Back during the can spell DIRTY ROOM. five years. One of the main You can claim the amount happen just yesterday doesn’t nineteenth century, one of the When you rearrange the letters reasons for failure is the strug- of the loan as a deduction if it change anything. You do NOT largest and most impressive in PRESBYTERIAN, you can gle to repay debt. was for business purposes owe the money! mansions in Nashville was Oak spell BEST IN PRAYER. If you’re into restaurants, AND if the money was previ- Contact the credit card Hill, the home of Van Leer When you rearrange the letters try starting small with a cater- ously included in your companies, and make sure Kirkman. The First in ASTRONOMER, you can ing business out of your income. they understand the situation. Presbyterian Church at the cor- spell MOON STARER. When home. This will give you a But if this was just a sim- I know dealing with some- ner of Tyne Boulevard and you rearrange the letters in taste of managing your own ple loan to a friend, and this thing like this is hard, espe- Franklin Pike occupies that site THE EYES, you can spell food service business, and let friend is either unwilling or cially when your own mother today, and Oak Hill School is a THEY SEE. When you you know if you really like unable to pay it back, I’m is to blame. But at this point part of that church. Part of the rearrange the letters in that kind of work. afraid you may be out of luck. it’s the right thing to do. mansion is still incorporated SNOOZE ALARMS, you can It will also give you the Sorry. - Dave into the church building today. spell ALAS, NO MORE Zs… opportunity to make and save - Dave Do you know how Keep laughing, loving, and some money. That way, when * For more financial advice Vanderbilt’s Dudley Field got learning! your restaurant dream Dear Dave, and a special offer for read- its name? The stadium was becomes a reality you can I recently discovered that ers, visit www.davesays.org honestly say that YOU own my mother has taken out sev-
Page 16 -- Wednesday, October 11 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper On the flip side of life Celebrating Golden Anniversaries By Diane W. Repasky [email protected]
Life Is A Journey: ed with different “clothes” Part One and “motifs.” They were adorable! I bettcha that Ham I’ve been told life is a Festival’s gonna be a smash journey. So I kicked off my too: crafts, good vittles, live shoes for six weeks; recov- bands (even Shenandoah)... ered from those nasty bites Check out from whatever-they-were in www.hamfestival.com for Florida; then put back on my details. shoes (thanks for that advice, 5. The Indianola Trading Suzanne); and journeyed out Post, just this side of down- with Larry to recoup The Lost town McEwen, TN, where I Vacation we’d suffered when actually did an intake of I had gotten those nasty bites breath when I walked in the On Sunday, October 1st, Going and Going”. After wor- April 1, 1955 from whatever-they-were in door. This Native American 2006 the elders at Bellevue ship service the 12 couples Tom & Edith Cook Florida. …Only…this time, wonderland is literally over- church of Christ had a Golden being honored were each pre- September 8, 1947 we headed a little North, flowing, ceiling to floor, and Anniversary Celebration. All sented with a special silver tray Gene & Wilma Cunningham instead of South, in search of several rooms of it, with every total, Bellevue church of Christ commemorating their Golden July 15, 1956 our Waterland Playland. conceivable (and every incon- has over 40 couples who have Anniversary from the elders. A Roy & Janis Foster (Perhaps, for subliminal rea- ceivable) Indian object I celebrated 50 years of marriage special luncheon was held in May 25, 1956 sons…) Anyway, we ended would imagine is known to or more. The last Golden their honor following services. Joel & Marie Gordon up winding our way up to Man. White Man and Red. Anniversary Celebration was These couples, along with the December 18, 1955 Land Between The Lakes Including exquisite hand- held in February, 2004. Since other couples who have been Bill & Mary Lane (intentionally taking the long made silver jewelry, pottery, then, ten couples at Bellevue honored in the past, are an September 18, 1956 church of Christ have celebrat- inspiration to our younger fam- Robert & Joyce Roland way there, so “winding” is no bear-skin rugs, rabbit pelts, ed their 50th anniversary and ilies and we congratulate them. June 17, 1955 joke, and we also turned a hand-made furniture — and two couples with over 50 years The couples honored were: O.V. & Jo Sivley two-hour trip into five). And, endless other items. There’s of marriage have placed mem- Bill & Peggy Anderson June 13, 1945 over the next several weeks, even a bust of Michelangelo’s bership. The sermon for the December 20, 1956 Jack & Sue Spence this will be the story of our “David” there (although I had morning worship service was Bob & Mable Blevins December 16, 1955 journey both getting and difficulty making the “Indian” delivered by Steve Blackman December 24, 1954 Bob & Delores Teeple being there: connection on that one)...and and the topic was “Love keeps Bill & Billie Breedlove June 8, 1956 Things We Saw On Our I spied several incongruous Way Up To And At Land “Route 66” novelties Between The Lakes: (although it was my under- ’ 1. A hand-held-sized standing that we were travel- Real men don t... or do they? American flag by the entrance ing West” on “Highway 70 By John Malone door to a gas South,” which is itself a bit Nine years ago, I made a have a membership and my early under the cloak of my station…only...scotch-taped confusing to this person who promise to my wife in front of wife teaches aerobics.” exercise mat. to the door frame to hold it [apparently] has a bit of a God, the Mayor of Brentwood “Oh,” she said. Karen never tires, not for a there. troubling sense of direction). and a few witnesses, that I Oh indeed. second. In fact, I’m certain she 2. A sign on the same Nevertheless, I think those would love her forever. I realized that my 30’s had enjoys it with her endless, nau- door of the same gas station were the only non-Native And I do. given way to my 40’s many seating enthusiasm… “Come that says “This store has less American items in there, and However, I did not promise years ago and my once finely on, faster, get those knees up; than $50,” making me very they probably caught my eye to like her all the time; particu- tuned, army trained physique come on Monday!” curious about whether: A) gas simply because they weren’t larly as it pertains to Mondays had flown South, and it was I can’t stand it when she station employees are running Native American. (Definitely and Wednesdays from 8:10 to time to pay the piper. calls us “Monday.” to the bank every time a car take a lazy Sunday drive & 9:00 A.M. So, for the past two weeks, I went through 16 weeks of fills up...or...B) hardly any check out this place; it’s been During a recent trip to my I have been taking my wife’s U.S. Army Basic Training and physician, I stepped on the class; trying to burn calories, MP school, as well as 13 weeks cars at all ever do fill up, beg- featured on Tennessee scales, which tipped off at 229 increase metabolism and do of Officer Candidate School. Of ging the thought that Crossroads three separate pounds, up eight from my pre- whatever the hell else is sup- course, while I was twenty maybe...C) they’re getting years. And rightly so.) vious visit, which was eight posed to be healthy. years younger and in phenome- ready to file Chapter 11. — 6. Several yard sales higher than the visit before that, I hate it. nal shape, I still remember the SOON. along the way, where there etc. Absolutely, positively, name of my Drill Sergeant. 3. CORN NUTS! (Well, was WAY more “yard” than My doctor suggested that I undeniably. Staff Sergeant Timothy we didn’t only see them; first “sale.” probably didn’t have a chance My wife never stops for Sumner. we saw them, then we ate 7. The Waverly water to work out with my work and fifty minutes; jumping, stretch- I’ll never forget him. them. En masse. Yum.) tower, where the “A” in travel schedule. Realizing that ing, lifting, running, sliding, I doubt that I’ll ever forget 4. (This one’s out of geo- “Waverly” is a gigantic, she was giving me an out, I running. my aerobics instructor either. graphic & chronological humungous, bright orange fessed up anyway. “Doctor, not Did I mention running? It’s difficult to do when only do I have the opportunity It’s everything I can do to you have breakfast together sequence, but I wanted to get maple leaf. (I work out of my house), but keep up. But what am I sup- everyday. it into print before it comes & 8. A huge wooden sign we belong to and our house posed to do? My classmates are Talk about sleeping with goes “too late”): The 26th (bigger than that in front of backs up to the Jewish all women and it would defi- the enemy… Annual Trigg County Country most churches), in someone’s Community Center, where we nitely look bad if I slithered out Ham Festival, set for this private front lawn that said, coming weekend in Cadiz “Jesus saith, ‘I am the Way, This was advertised so thor- the Truth and the Life’.” oughly as we passed through —Golly! We hadn’t even October Birthdays Cadiz, KY, that we actually reached Kentucky yet (except OCTOBER 11 Jim Jowers stopped at the visitors’ center for that out-of-sync Cadiz Hannah Lyon OCTOBER 15 Leslie Harvey to find out more about it thing), so there was still plen- Olivia Paris Molly Jowers Mary Burch (atypical for us, but, what-the- ty more to see! But I’ve run OCTOBER 12 Reaves Warf hey: we were taking the lazy- out of space here to tell you Casey Winters Clifton OCTOBER 16 Send Birthdays to daisy way around). Most about it. So tune in next week Frances Hale Gary Hegcoxe P.O. Box 210183 Kathie Scott Phil Kilpatrick interesting were the full-sized for a little more on my trave- Nashville, 37221 Pat Citro Sarah Arnold cement “pigs” — prob’ly a logue of “Life Is A [weekend] OCTOBER 13 OCTOBER 17 FAX: 662-0946 good 30 of ‘em — sprinkled Journey...To The Land Lynn Hartsfield Robinson E-mail: around town, each one, paint- Between The Lakes.” OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 18 westview78@ aol.com
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 17 Westview Entertainment October 14th – A Fabulous Chaffin’s Auditions Auditions for Chaffin’s Any Wednesday, Modern Autumn Evening of Music Barn’s upcoming season will Love, Chicago, Saving Grace Spend a fabulous autumn folk and bluegrass beginnings recently moved to Nashville be held Saturday, November and Mixed Emotions. There evening with some of the best and features some of the most after performing in Eureka 18, 2006 from 11a.m. - 3 p.m. will be another set of general writers this side of Nashville, respected names in acoustic Springs, Arkansas for eleven at Chaffin’s Barn Dinner auditions in the spring for the when Friends of Pegram Park music including Pete Huttlinger seasons and is a former Warner Theatre , 8204 Hwy 100. remaining shows in the 2007 hosts another great evening of (member of John Denver’s last Bros. recording artist. Kyle Auditionees must sched- season. music at Joyce’s Coffee & Deli touring band), Jim Hurst Lehning produced his debut Shop in Pegram. Saturday, (IBMA Guitar Player of the album and single, “Life Goes ule an appointment at (615) Pls refer to the website October 14th features Barry & Year), Missy Raines (5-time On”, along with the ensuing 646-9977. www.dinnertheatre.com for Holly Tashian, a round with Joe IBMA Bass Player of the Year), single, “Angels Don’t Fly”. Auditionees should pre- dates and more info on the Doyle, Bat McGrath and James Byron House (with Nickel Kingston Spring residents, pare a one minute comic 2007 season. Prosser, Mark Elliot, and Steve Creek, Emmylou Harris, Sam Steve Dan Mills and his son monologue and 16 bars of a Dan Mills and Matthew Mills. Bush), and singer-songwriter, Matthew Mills have combined broadway type song ( song Bluegrass Unlimited praise Kim McClain, to name a few. their talents for Cabin Fever to necesssary for only those Barry & Holly Tashian with Joe Doyle will host a very help raise funds for the award- interested in being considered “...great song writing; astound- special round with Bat ing winning, Band of Blue, of for musicals). Please bring ingly powerful harmonies; McGrath and James Prosser. which Matthew was a member sheet music in appropriate key great instrumental work; and an Joe Doyle is a graduate of for six years. Matthew started indefinable sense of purpose Berklee College of Music and entering talent shows at . NOTE: no charts, no a cap- and soul that transcends the signed with BMG Music Harpeth Middle School and pella and no taped accompani- ordinary.” Performing and Publishing upon his arrival in subsequently at Harpeth High ment please. An accompanist recording together since 1972, Nashville. Joe’s songs include School as a guitarist/vocalist will be provided. and as songwriters, they have the #1 Single “In Pictures” where he and his band won 1st 2007 shows included in written for Ty England, The recorded by Alabama and the place on numerous occasions. these auditions: Nashville Bluegrass Band, Top 10 Single “She Said Yes”, Currently enrolled in the Roland White, Kate Brislin, cut by Rhett Akins. “Someone School of Music Business at Jody Stecher, and many others. Is Me” appears on both Kenny Belmont University he has been Barry first won national atten- Roger’s and Blaine Larsen’s playing live dates with his COLE DECK & tion with his legendary rock latest releases. Upcoming father, Steve Dan Mills, con- group, Barry & The Remains. releases include songs on Luke tributing excellent guitar work FENCE CO., LLC. Recording an album on Epic Bryan’s Capitol Records debut and beautiful vocal harmonies. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Records at age 19, the band and Alvarado Road Show’s Through the years Steve has AGRICULTURAL appeared on the Ed Sullivan Universal South debut. Reba been a staff-writer for Combine Show, Hullabaloo and toured McEntire, Dan Seals, Joe Music Group where he wrote • Privacy Fencing • Farm Fencing • Custom Wood with the Beatles, as the opening Diffie, Deryl Dodd, Daryle the hit, “Dream on Texas • Chain Link • Aluminum • Custom Built Decks act on The Beatles’ North Singletary, Linda Davis, Robert Ladies” for Rex Allen, Jr. In • Ornamental American tour in 1966. From Ellis Orrall, have all cut Joe’s addition, Steve has scores of • Split Rail • Screened In Porches 1980-1989, Barry was a mem- songs. “Horton’s Garage” is cuts by John Michael • Repairs • Pool Enclosures ber of Emmylou Harris’ Hot Joe’s 2006 cd project and Montgomery, Mel MacDaniel, Steve Cole, OWNER Band. He also recorded with includes new material as well Neal Coty, Benita Hill and oth- CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! country rock innovator Gram as some versions of his older ers, as well as a song on the Parsons on Gram’s debut album radio hits. “Maverick” movie soundtrack. 646-2242 “GP”. The Tashian’s have Pegram resident, Bat Robert K. Oermann of Music 20 Years Experience • Licensed recorded with Charlie Louvin, McGrath has two new cuts co- Row Magazine describes Steve Nanci Griffith, Iris DeMent, written with Billy Kirsch. “I as “…a brilliant writer and and Suzy Bogguss. Can Feel You Drifting” can be vocalist”. Mark Elliott has written for heard on Kenny Roger’s new An evening of great music This is many of Nashville’s top pub- cd, Water & Bridges, as well as all begins at 7pm at Joyce’s Wally! Find Do Not lishers including, Cherry Lane “I Thank The Fool” on John Coffee & Deli Shop, 580 Hwy Confuse with Music, Bluewater Music, Landry’s new cd, Someday”. In 70 in Pegram. Come early for a any other Maypop Music Group and 1997, Wynonna recorded good seat, wonderful music, rooster! Sony-ATV Music Publishing. another song Bat co-wrote with and delicious homemade treats He has dozens of major and Billy Kirsch entitled, “Come in a café atmosphere. Shows are Wally independent cuts, including Some Rainy Day”, that was a free, but a $5 donation is songs by Chris LeDoux and top-ten country hit. Chely requested to help fund ongoing The Westview Rooster and Neal McCoy as well as TV Wright, The Judds, Chalee projects for Pegram Park. For spots like the soap opera Tennison, and Earl Thomas additional information, please “Sunset Beach”. Mark’s cuts Conley have all recorded songs contact Marilee Chipoletti at WIN extend internationally to artists penned by Bat McGrath. 646-2447 or marilee@friend- in Canada and across Europe. James Prosser hails from a sofpegrampark.org. FREE MOVIE TICKETS His new cd, Pickin’ small town in southeast Kansas, Blackberries, is a return to his population two hundred. James Play the “Where’s Wally” contest and win 2 movie passes to Bellevue’s was destroyed in that fleeting, Regal 12 Cinema. Each week “Wally” is hidden Video Review careless moment. somewhere in an ad in the paper. When you find By Sharon Satterfield Norton earned an Academy Award nomination for Best him, send his position to the Westview office on The 25th Hour dearest is his significant other Actor in American History X. the attached coupon. A drawing is held each Edward Norton stars as who Monty begins to suspect He won a golden Globe, and a Monday morning at 11:00 a.m. Monty Brogan in this 2003 might be responsible for report- Best supporting Actor Oscar drama directed by Spike Lee. ing him to the police. There is nomination for Primal Fear. His You can fax or mail your entry to: He is joined by two other great also his father who owns a local other films include Fight Club, actors, Phillip Seymour pub, and his two closest bud- Rounders, The People vs. Larry WALLY THE ROOSTER This week’s winner: Hoffman as Jacob, and Barry dies, Jacob and Frank, who Flint, The Italian Job, and The P.O. Box 210183 Carolyn Bertram Pepper as Frank. have their concerns that Monty Score. Life was going good for will make it out of prison alive. When Monty’s father is Nashville, TN 37221 Location: Monty when he was dealing Of course, the people in his driving him to the prison, he or fax to 662-0946 Plantation Title drugs but, those days are over, life have their own dramas that comes up with a terrific scheme and he only has another twenty- are playing out. Jacob, for that can save him from possibly I found Wally, now enter me in the contest! four hours before he goes to instance, is a high school never again seeing the light of Name: prison for the next seven years. teacher who has an attraction day. To find out what becomes Address: City: There’s just enough time to say for one of his students. When of Monty, and to enjoy some Zip: Phone: goodbye to those who are clos- he later sees her at a nightclub, terrific acting, rent The 25th Wally’s location est to him. he has a few drinks and kisses Hour from your neighborhood Among his nearest and her, and then worries his future video store. Page 18 -- Wednesday, October 11, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Featuring articles: * By kids and teens * About kids and teens * Youth athletics * School activities Kids View * Lots more! Westview Newspaper Your Community NEWS Paper with Kids In Mind Bellevue Basketball Association offers fun for kids Basketball in Bellevue and surrounding cities. you’ll find today’s youth has undergone some major “The type of program we sports programs seem more changes over this past off-sea- are offering, reverts back to for the gratification of the par- son. Lead by the vision of some good old fashioned val- ents and coaches than they are Charter Members, (President) ues in sports, when playing for the children that partici- Tom Borrelli, (League was more about fun. After all pate. It is not uncommon to Director) Beau Kelly, that is why kids want to play. find coaches and parents (Secretary/Treasurer) Scott The BBA stresses learning “recruiting” kids that are only Moore, (Vice President) respect for yourself, coaches, 6 and 7 years old to play Richie Simmons, and (League fellow competitors, officials recreational sports. That is a Director) Michele Young, the and most importantly, the sign that we need change. Our Bellevue Basketball game.” Said Borrelli. “I think mission in forming the BBA is Association (BBA) hopes to we as a nation have strayed to use the National Standards bring an entirely new experi- away from these simple goals for Youth Sports as a guide- ence to the youth of Bellevue for our kids. A lot of times line to ensure that the kids first and foremost have fun while learning, in a healthy, About Metro Schools balanced, competitive envi- By Marsha Warden ronment. We want them to Metro Board of Education, District 9 feel safe from the pressures of [email protected] the win at all cost mentality so 646-00741 prevalent in many youth sports programs today. We Family Advisory Council on Special Education want to ensure the kids will Every child in Metro Nashville Public Schools is a unique learn to love the game and individual with special gifts, talents and needs. Our students with play it for many years to disabilities have their own special needs, talents and gifts as well. come.” We all know that parent involvement is key to success in educa- The BBA is a tion for any student. This is especially the case for students with Developmental/Instructional conditions that affect their ability to learn in a classroom environ- league that offers boys and ment. To meet the needs of our students with disabilities, the girls, grades 1 - 8, an opportu- Family Advisory Council on Special Education (FACE) was nity to participate in a basket- formed. The aim of FACE is to better inform Metro Schools about ball program that includes: how to serve the special needs of students with disabilities. This 12 game season Sportsmanship/Academic fee is $115. For your conven- parent and family group has been in existence for over three years. FACE members meet monthly with specific cluster representa- NBA style player draft Awards ience, the BBA also offers on- tives from across the city of Nashville. FACE members discuss where parity is a priority Trophy Awards Banquet. line registrations at bellevue- issues concerning children with disabilities with Sharon Wright, Complete, custom, quality BBA Sign-Ups will be basketball.net. Executive Director of Special Education on a regular basis. We uniforms (jerseys and shorts) held every Saturday in For more info email: appreciate their efforts. Certified TSSAA officials October from 10a-2p at [email protected] or On Saturday, October 21 from 8:30 am until 12:45 pm , the Certified NAYS coaches Bellevue Middle School. The call (615) 642-9633 or visit: Third Annual "Putting a Face on Special Education" conference A March Madness address is 655 Colice Jeanne bellevuebasketball.Net will occur. This conference will be held at Hillsboro High School. Tournament Rd. 37221. The registration This conference is sponsored by the Family Advisory Council on Special Education and the MNPS department of Special Education. Information will be provided on a variety of topics: ***Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act, Bellevue Middle School holds what parents should know ***Using Positive Discipline Strategies at Home with Young Children annual Fall Fiesta Dinner ***Being Productive Partners and Advocates in IEP Meetings Bellevue Middle School Two beef tacos, rice & team and show your BMS ***Applying for and Utilizing a Medicaid Waiver is holding its seventh Annual beans**Taco salad**Hot dog spirit. Game starts at 4:45. ***Supporting Teachers to Ensure Quality Instruction Fall Fiesta Dinner featuring & chips U.S. Border Cantina on ***Preparing for the Transition of Children for Life After the Mexican cuisine of U.S. All dinners include meal, Hwy 70 in Bellevue has gen- High School Border Cantina beverage, and a dessert erously donated the food to If possible, please RSVP by calling Charlene Comer or ques- Please join them for the Prices are Adult $7.00, our Fall Fiesta Dinner. Please tions concerning FACE please call 259-8698. 7th annual family dinner and Student (5-14) $5.00, Child (4 stop by the restaurant and say FACE MISSION general PTO membership & under) $1.00, Family thank you to the owner, Jose We believe parents and guardians must play an active and col- laborative role in the education of children with disabilities. We meeting. $22.00 Naranjo. believe parents and/or guardians are responsible for helping Thursday, October 12th in This fun event will follow There will also be a Cake school officials identify, as well as resolve problems related to the BMS Cafeteria the last home football game Walk, Face painting and special education. Dinner: 6:00 – 7:00 against J.T. Moore Middle Picture booth. FACE PURPOSE Menu Choices School. Come support the * To represent the parent, family, and community perspective on substantive issues related to educating students with disabili- ties Nashville Christian School News from * To collaboratively work with district administrators to examine and study special education issues and develop sugges- tions and recommendations that will result in improved program Mrs. Forehand’s second grade class delivery In Bible class, we are In Science we observed experiments with 3 types of * To serve as an advisory group to the Department of Special studying David, a man after how our compost bags soil: clay, sand, and humus. Education God’s own heart. 2nd graders changed after putting 3 worms Our class really loves the FACE is composed of parents of MNPS students with IEPs who meet monthly to support parent education and facilitate com- are making books about him. in each bag. The worms hands-on learning in Science munication between parents and district staff. Each cluster has a We are also starting to learn turned the food scraps into class! representative. Psalms 100. humus! Now we are doing
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 19 Homeschool Happenings The highest red part is their like attaching our wire sculptures to colleges,the military, vocational knees! For lunch we had chips X the bases or backgrounds. Drama schools, various career people, Preschool and cheese dip. It was HOT! We I practice today was only for a par- and financial aid counselors by Jada Elise Perry learned about Thomas Edison M ticular group so I didn't go. there. and the light bulb. is "mixed up." There was a volleyball meeting Another bit of news at We made little books. I He had to try lots of times In Math, we played games to organize teams and get ready B.H.S.E. is concerning the addi- brought a big skeleton for show before it worked. And he put one where you rolled 3 dice and took for practices that start next week. tion of a future and tell. I loved it, exciting. I single strand of string in it and it those numbers and tried to make I can't wait to play volleyball! "B.H.S.E.KNIGHT." Mrs. really didn’t want nap time but worked! We played pirate poke- perfect numbers. A perfect num- More news next week. Jeannie Butler (journalist club got Skittles. I liked going home mon mixed up. ber is where if you reverse the sponsor and Life Skills teacher) and that was the best part for me. At the end of the day we had number it equals the same thing, High School News and her husband will be going to Art. We are still using pastel col- i.e., 123+321=444. Even if you By Savannah China in November to adopt their Kindergarten ored chalks that look like reverse the answer, it is the same third daughter. Her name will be crayons. I drew pictures of poke- number: 444. Redferrin Helena Hope! She will be wel- by Gabriel Nestor mon. Well, that's it for today. See Fall is in the air! To celebrate comed home by 11 year old ya next week. the arrival of fall and just to have Haley(also adopted from China) I saw some spi- 3nd Grade some great B.H.S.E. Knights' fel- and Heidi,their biological daugh- ders that the "seed girl" (science News 6th Grade lowship, the student government ter who is in college! That is so teacher) brought. The "seed girl" News will be hosting the annual Fall exciting! Congratulations found the spiders in her garden. by Kayla Perry Family Fun "Knight." This is Butlers! Our letter was "T" and I took by Haley Butler something for the whole student That's it for this now ! Have some toy teeth. I ate and singed Hello from Catgirl Kayla. body and all families. The Alms, a great week! the song. I watched "The Valley Today at recess, we played kick- Hello everyone! who serve on our board of direc- of Dinosaurs" show. I was good ball. I got a home run. It was Monday was a great day. tors and who sponsor B.H.S.E. Special Friends and I got a star. fun. In Science, we learned In our Spanish class we student board, are hosting it. We about spiders. It was cool. At reviewed the spanish version of will enjoy a bonfire, food, and By Tori Hammett 1st Grade News Art, we painted with oil pastels. I “Heads, Shoulders, Knees and friends.That will be the 16th of painted a portrait of Chloe, a shed Toes” We still couldn't do it very this month. I did not go to health and art by Paiton Walker under a willow tree, and a tree well. After we did that we prac- Seniors are gearing up top because I went to get my braces with a cardinal in it. At lunch I ticed our Action Verbs, and the take the A.C.T. this month.We fixed. I have black bands on my First in class we was starving, it was nacho day. I Lord's Prayer. Our next class is also are looking at colleges and braces now. I picked out the practiced writing our sight words. didn’t like it that good. In Art. We made more oil pastel looking forward to B.H.S.E. color myself. In Geography, I Next we worked on our calendars Grammar we played bingo. In paintings using lines and direc- Career Day in November.Mrs looked at a map. I ate a burrito for the month of October. Two of Spanish we played songs. I love tion. I made a really big colorful Tammy Dructor, also a board for lunch. Ms. Jeanna made it for my class mates have birthdays in to play the games and songs in flower, then after we did that we member as well as a faculty me. I'm working on a routine for October, Katelyn and someone Spanish. Math is cool. We didn’t looked at these mind-games and member, sponsors it each year my Christmas show. I love that. else. Then we had music. We have that big test, instead we we had to figure out what they and does a great job. We have My mom picked me up from learned about whole notes, half played bingo. were trying to say. Next was representatives from multiple school. notes, and quarter notes. We had I loved Math this time! Geography. Since we had our fact to color a picture using the notes. Good bye from Catgirl Kayla. sheets on South America to fin- When we finished it, we each got ish, we got to do those during St. Cecilia Academy named a sticker. The other side of our 4rd Grade News Geography. I finsished all 3 of worksheet we had to circle all the by Benjamin them! Then we had Lunch, we one of the best Catholic whole notes we could find. It Hansen had Taco salad, it was REAL:LY was kind of like hidden pictures. spicy. After we finished our lunch For lunch I had a Lunchable. Did you know that we headed to math. We had more high schools in the nation After lunch was playtime. We a Daddy Long Leg isn't really Logic to do, it made our minds played hide-and-go seek. called a daddy long leg. It's actu- think. We first had to do a thing The Catholic High School that is rooted in faith and rich Science was next. We made a ally called a Harvestman. You where you looked at the 6 blocks Honor Roll today announced in excellence. Sixty-six per- book about poisonous spiders. know how I knew that. Cause we on the peice of paper, which were the selection of St. Cecilia cent of the St. Cecilia faculty Tarantulas and black widows are learned about spiders in Science. all the same, then you had to fig- two kinds of poisonous spiders. My favorite part of science was ure out where the color BLUE Academy as one of the best and staff hold advanced For snack my mom brought when my friend brought in a dead went. I'm usually quick to pick up 50 Catholic secondary degrees and 17% hold doctor- Halloween Oreos, cheese thin- wolf spider. IT WAS AWE- on logic such as that, but it took a schools in America and the ate degrees. Last spring, the gies, apple slices, and apple juice. SOME! After Science we went little while to figure out. Our next only Tennessee school to Class of 2006 was offered We talked about the fruits of the to English. We did our verbs class was Exchage City! Today make the list. $2.7 million in scholarships, spirit. Then we got to choose a today again. But after that we we talked about Goods& Deeds The Catholic High School an average of $46,000 per prize for earning five stars. Our went to Spanish. For Spanish we and how you can use a Good, to Honor Roll provides a power- graduate, the highest average parents came to pick us up, and learned how to ask what is your make a Good Deed! lol so since we went to pick up the mums we phone number and we learned the 5th grade class was doing ful resource to parents and of any class to date at SCA. sold. The End. how to count to 100 by 10ns in exchange city they are going to educators by acknowledging And just this month seven Spanish. Next we had Math. In do a good deed for us, and we are those schools that best main- seniors were recognized by 2nd Grade News Math instead of a test we played going to do a Big Brother& Big tain high academic standards, the National Merit number bingo with math. I guess Sister thing for them. What you uphold their Catholic identi- Scholarship Program as semi- by Kayleigh Thomas I have to go. Bye. do is you pull a name from a hat, ties, and prepare students to finalists and commendees. and that person is your Little actively engage the world. To This is the second time St. On Monday in second grade, 5th Grade Brother or Little Sister for the we started off with the Pledge of day, and you hang out with them, see a list of the top 50 Cecilia Academy has been Allegiance. News and show them what it's like to be schools, along with lists of the named to the Top 50 best Then Mrs. McCall read by Isaiah Dructor in your grade. Our very last class top 25 schools in each catego- Catholic high schools list. Mailing Mae to us. Mailing Mae is PE. Since the mums were com- ry, please go to www.chshon- This year’s list includes 20 is a book about a little girl named What a day! My class and ing in we spent all of our PE time or.org. St. Cecilia Academy is new honorees and 12 schools Mae who wanted to go to her the 6th graders worked together unloading them. It got very in the top 25 schools with that have earned recognition Granny's house. But she lived- to help unload and sort 568 "dirty" lol. regards to civic education. each of the past three years. several miles away. One night mums! That's hard work! That was our day! Nearly 1,300 Catholic Overall, 25 states are repre- they went to the post office and In Health, we had a test on they said we would like to deliv- muscles. Mrs. Connie put the high schools were invited to sented on the Honor Roll and er Mae. She had to take two tests, names of the muscles on the 7th Grade News apply to the Honor Roll by eleven different religious the smelling test and the weight board and we labeled our muscle completing surveys that orders sponsor honorees, test and she weighed a like the pictures. In Spanish, we played by David Faust measure academic excel- including the Nashville baby chick. Then she got a stamp Bingo with our animal and lence, Catholic identity, and Dominicans, Legionaries of put on her coat and she was off. schoolroom objects cards. In Jr. Hi, Everybody! Again, first civic education. With this Christ, Jesuits, and The clerk said, "I hope this girl Achievement, we discussed ideas period was Math and this week high level of competition, St. Norbertines. has a ticket" and the other man for volunteering that would be we worked on dividing fractions. said "she's not a passenger, but helpful to the community and at At P. E. we played kickball out- Cecilia Academy’s inclusion Advisory board member she's a package!" He laughed so school. Some of the ideas were side. That's always fun! In on the Honor Roll indicates Gerard Bradley, professor of hard the train rattled. And that's to rake leaves and pick up trash. Health class we learned how the outstanding success in each of law at the University of Notre all that I remember. In science We had to list two services and brain receives messages. the disciplines examined. Dame Law School, said the we learned about spiders. I like two goods that we would find in Burritos or taco salads were our St. Cecilia Academy is Honor Roll serves an impor- spiders, I like to call them all different places. choices for lunch today. After Nashville’s oldest private tant purpose. “High schools Sam. One time I decided to start We played soccer for a lunch came Spanish class and we high school, founded in 1860 that are fulfilling well their calling them all Max, but I keep while in P.E. Then Benjamin, learned how to tell people our forgetting and call the all Sam. Bleu, and I walked around. Art name, where we live and how we by the Dominican Sisters of mission to form students Tarantulas live in the desert. was cut short because we all are feeling. Language Arts was the St. Cecilia Congregation. morally and intellectually They live longer than any other helped with the mums. Mrs. next. We proof-read our stories For nearly 150 years, the deserve to be recognized,” he spider in the world. They have JoAnne said we could use the oil and left out sentences that we Sisters and some of the city’s said. “The Honor Roll brings black and red legs. And I learned pastels next week. Before the didn't want in them. Art was last best teachers have been edu- recognition to these outstand- something I didn't know... mums, we fixed our word games, period of the day and we finished cating girls in an environment ing schools.”
Page 20 -- Wednesday, October 11, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper College Funding Tips... By Jonathan Pagano
How To Get More Money For College, Resources Of The Student
We continue our discussion on the expected family contribu- tion calculation by looking at the resources of the student. This is an area where families have the potential to lose financial aid if they’re not careful. Remember, it’s cost of attendance minus EFC that gives us a family’s need. A resource of the student lowers a family’s need dollar for dollar! So what are resources of the student? Any outside scholarship is considered a resource of the student. If your child gets a $1,000 scholarship from the rotary club, that’s a resource of the student. We’re talking about outside scholarships and grants only. Those given by the school are part of the financial aid award and are not a resource of the student. Let me also say that if your child does The joint St. Matthew-Overbrook football team includes, top row, Coach Randy Howington, obtain an outside scholarship that’s okay! You just need to under- Coach Gary Hargis, Coach Greg King, Coach Alex Hartz; middle row, Grant Miller, Chandler stand how it impacts your potential financial aid award. Patty, Myles Morrissey, Will Clark, Trey Moyer, Ross Fellman, Stroud McMahan, Knox Hargis, Another resource of the student is gifts from grandparents. Matt Murphy, and bottom row, Alex Abriola, David Smith, Bailey Perrone, John Michael Gould, Many times grandparents who want to help can actually hurt you Elliott Morrissey, Christian King, Drew Mills. when it comes to financial aid. Let me explain. Some grandparents like to help their grandchildren with college costs and decide to write a check to the college directly. This advice usually comes Overbrook students join with from their attorney who tells them that gifts directly to the college is not considered a gift for estate planning purposes. Well that may be true but the college will view that gift as a resource of the stu- St. Matthew to form football team dent and lower their financial aid award dollar for dollar. Let me The Overbrook Eagles “This will let them play in the ship makes it possible. give you an example. If the cost of attendance is $25,000 and the have joined forces with the St. Catholic league and that’s our “The boys are loving it,” family’s EFC is $10,000, they have a financial need of $15,000. If Matthew Lions this football goal.” said Libby Crow, athletic the grandparents decide to cover the family’s EFC by sending a season to form a fifth- and Both schools have small director at St. Matthew $10,000 check to the college what will happen is the college will sixth-grade boys team for the class sizes, which can make it School. “It’s really picked up accept the gift and recalculate your need. They will consider the Catholic Diocesan League. more difficult to field a foot- morale, especially because $10,000 gift as a resource of the student lowering the family’s need dollar for dollar. The $10,000 gift lowers the $15,000 need to The team practices twice ball team in the middle school they were not able to have a just $5,000. a week at St. Matthew School grades. But the new partner- team last year.” So instead of paying the family’s EFC, which was the grand- in Franklin and once at week parent’s intent they actually paid part of the need. The EFC is still at Overbrook School in the same at $10,000! Take a moment to let this sink in. The grand- Nashville. This joint team parents actually helped the college and not the family! gives Overbrook and St. How can the grandparents help? Non-cash gifts do not impact Matthew boys the opportunity the EFC calculation. One way the grandparents can help is by giv- to play in the league with ing the student a computer for school or a car to get back and forth other schools. The team will to school with. There are several techniques grandparents can use be coached by Greg King and taking us up on our free consultation will give you the oppor- tunity to learn what can be applied in your particular circum- from Overbrook and Gary stance. In that free consultation we will also calculate your EFC. Hargiss from St. Matthew. This is a great opportunity for you to begin the entire financial aid “The boys are excited,” process with a little help! Call us at 370-8015 to schedule your said Overbrook Athletic consultation! Director Trey Edmondson. To view the previous articles in this series please go to www.genesisgrouptn.com Children's Jonathan Pagano is a senior partner of The Genesis Group located in Brentwood TN. The Genesis Group specializes in col- Fall lege planning within the context of a family’s overall financial and retirement plan. Many parents will be paying college costs for one or more children and when college is over they will be knocking Festivals on retirement’s doorstep unprepared. Getting the most financial aid and merit aid possible is a necessity! TRUNK or TREAT! FREE for all kids (preschool To contact The Genesis Group or to attend one of the free - 6th grade) Saturday, October upcoming workshops call 370-8015! 28th from 4:00 - 6:30 pmWear your costumes (no scary ones) Upcoming College Funding Workshops and bring your treat bag!- Car, October 17th 7:00 pm at the Williamson County Rec Center Truck & Van Trunk Decorating November 14th 7:00 pm at the Williamson County RecCenter Contest (no scary themes)- Call 370-8015 to reserve your seat! Trick or Treat Candy- FREE Hot Dog, Chips & Drink- Registered Representative, Securities offered through Game Booths- FREE Face Cambridge Investment Research, Inc. a Broker/Dealer, Member Painting- Door PrizesJoin us NASD/SIPC. Investment Advisor Representative, Cambridge for all the fun in the the Investment Research Advisors, Inc., a Registered Investment Bellevue Baptist Church park- Advisor. The Genesis Group and Cambridge are not affiliated. ing lot, Highway 70 at Red Caboose Park. Personalized In-HHome Instruction Weekends & Weekdays In-Home Tutoring To Fit Your Schedule! FALL KIDS FEST 15 Years Educator & Tutor - Test Prep - SAT, ACT, GRE, GED There will be a Fall Kid’s Fest College Level & Youth Instructor - Ages Kindergarten Through Grade 12 at Cross Timbers FreeWill One-On-One Personalized Instruction In Baptist Church in Bellevue, 201 Cross Timbers Dr., on ❍ Spanish & French - All Level Beginner Through Advanced ❍ Latin - Beginner Through High School October 14th, 2006 from 12 ❍ Reading Instruction - Beginner Through College pm- 4pm ❍ Writing Instruction - High School Through Career There will be moon bounces, ❍ Mathematics - Grade Schools Through College Levels games, prizes, hot dogs, cotton ❍ Computers and General Science candy, and much Low Rates - Quality Instruction - Flexible Schedule - No Long Term Contracts more. Entertainment will fea- ture llive music and a puppet Learning 615-665-9095 Serving Greater Strategies Nashville show. Everything is free and [email protected] ❍ Pager 615-271-0965 everyone is invited.
Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 21 Westview Classified Ads J O B O P P O R T U N I T I E S R EAL E S T A T E M ISC . S E R V I C E S for rent SEWING MACHINES and Vacuum Dedicated lanes for teams Cleaners Repaired in your home - Written Run to Tex-Mex border & back. CHARMING LARGE 2 STORY, 4 bed- guarantee, All makes. Service calls: Art’s Upholstery Great pay, miles and benefits. room house, Living Room, Parlor, Dining $2.95. 367-0972. tfn Openings NOW for exp. drivers. Room, 2 full baths, kitchen with appli- Pick Up & Delivery Training available, call 1-800- ances, laundry room, hardwood floors,new YOUR HOME HANDYMAN - small job Antiques or Modern 374-4737 or ptsi-online.com. central heat/air unit. Landlord takes care of specialist. We arrive on time! 972-3093. yard. Only 4 blocks from Vanderbilt Bellevue Home Owner for 30 years! Arthur Ashley Campus - easy walking/biking distance. Available Now. First month, last month SPRAY TECH - Custom painting, All 459-4232 F O O T B A L L ! rent and $200 non-refundable deposit wood, metal, vinyl, pressured washed & upon signing 1 year lease. If interested sealed. Dry wax finished. We also build please call, 615-969-2746. custom sun decks & utility sheds. 10% Titans Tickets. Anxious OFF for seniors. Call Charlie at 832- to sell remaining seats. 9545. Two tickets for each for sale SMALL ENGIINE REPAIIRS remaining 6 games . KINGSTON SPRINGS Lawnmowers, $450. Call Stan 615-668- P ETS house for sale ATV’s & Chainsaws FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 7494. FREE CAT _ Black & tan striped tabby, Very Nice! 3BR, 2BA, long hair, green eyes, neutered & FHA approved $93,500 CYCLE DOCTOR 419-11566 declawed. 1 1/2 year old, very loving! By Owner. 952-9838. 797-4433. W A N T E D 13.81 acres on Old Harding Pike in Franklin, Fernvale Valley. City water I N S T R U C T I O N access, perked environmental tested. Call GUNS - Will buy guns and gun col- 1-386-682-3394 lections. Federally licensed dealer - free appraisal! 615-838-4570. YOUR CHILD’S
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English/History, ESL, ACT/SAT, BED 1 ALL NEW Brand name Queen Pillowtop Set in plastic with warranty. P A V I N G Foreign Language, Sports, $160. Call 615-394-0961. Music, etc. Kindergarten through FREE ESTIMATES BED 3 piece KING Pillowtop Set in plas- Graduate School. tic with warranty. Brand name. $250. Call COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 615-394-0961. Specializing in: Tutor Unlimited, MOVING!!!! Driveways & Parking Lots, In-Home Tutoring. junkbegone.biz Also Tar & Chip and 615-525-1266. Hitachi Projection TV, 65”, We haul anything! Patchwork. model 655500, DVI 1080i cal- ibrated, $945. 615-573-4468 [email protected] Bunk bed with double futon bottom, $495. KItchen island with pull-out table & 2 stools, D A T I N G S E R V I C E No Job Too Large or Small $295. Pier 1 Wicker Dresser OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE & Night Stand, $425. Large MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Corner computer desk, $75. CALL FOR THE BEST: Velour eggplant chaise 615-797-2283 lounge with wood legs & 615-495-2160 accessories - $475 Mirrors & 5129 HWY. 70 EAST more! Call 615-300-3066. WHITE BLUFF, TN 37187 All great condition!!!
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We want dirty houses to RICHARD’S clean! Affordable rates to fit your budget. PAVING Call Pam or Marlin *DRIVEWAYS *PARKING LOTS at 615-646-5368. *RE-SURFACING OLD PAVEMENT A P P L I A N C E S Hard working, dependable Work Guaranteed Christian Mom wants to clean Low Prices • Washers • Dryers • Microwave Ovens Free Estimates your home or small office. 5 yrs. experience. Conditioners • Dishwashers Air PPAVE NOW - SSAVE NOW Ref. upon request. A-11 APPLIANCE CO. Call Ruth at 615-708-4969. Where Our Customers Send Their Friends 860-00309 SALES - PARTS - SERVICE - INSTALLATION THE RAIN GUTTER CLEANER • Gutters Cleaned • Drain Spouts Cleaned • Try My New Air Cleaning System • FREE ESTIMATES Michael Tabb 4025 Murphy Rd. Nashville, TN 37209 Voice Mail: 365-0959 Cell: 415-8234 Free Financing Available HOUSE CLEANING! Visit Our Showroom at 5410 Harding Rd.
Experienced, Honest Dishwashers • Refrigerators 352-5174 www.a1appliance.com & Reliable Service For a FREE estimate, call Rachel at 513-8573. Freezers • Disposers • Washers • Dryers • Ranges
Page 22 -- Westview NEWSPaper Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Westview Business Services
L AWN & G A R D E N H OME M A I N T E N A N C E
Plumbing & Electrical No service call charge. ESSARY SPRINGER HOME MAINTENANCE, INC. ROOFING CO. 646-4185. Shingle Experts • Flat Roof Specialists Workmanship Guaranteed ALLHOME SERVICES Locally Owned & Operated All Types of Home Repair BUY CARPET AT Kitchen/Bath Remodels “We Top Them All” WHOLE SALE Call for a FREE estimate Free Consultation PRICES!!! 646-00870 615-446-5502 Serving Bellevue since 1996.
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Tired of repair persons not return- ing your phone call or not showing up on time if at all? Then, if the job is done, is it first quality? BOB’S LANDSCAPING Let us prove we are the best. & LAWN SERVICE Licensed & Insured H EAT & A IR Residential / Commercial Over 30 years experience. • Affordable Design & Installation • Quality Work • Landscape Renovation • Aeration/Sodding We Do It All • Light Grading • Mulch Jerry’s Refrigeration Bob Fagg Phone: 646-0481 Pager: 736-1044 Springer CONDO LANDSCAPING AVAILABLE!!! Home Maintenance, Inc. H E A T I N G & CO O L I N G Ph: 646-4185 Servicing All Brands HARPETH RIVER TOP SOIL A&S Lawn Care Fax: 646-0253 Good rich top soil. “none better” & Landscaping Licensed, Bonded & Insured Serving Bellevue & Surrounding Areas Since 1998 40 Years Experience Large & Small Loads Available Lawns Cut, Landscaping, Mulching, Local delivery (50 mile radius) Bush Trimming, Gutter Cleaning HANDYMAN Low Prices 615-351-3904 or 615-446-8303 FREE ESTIMATES 20+ Years Experience FREE Estimates, 2nd Opinion! Licensed 646-5745 Insured MANY SKILLS & TOOLS SUMMER SPECIAL: $59.00! Licensed, Insured, References Phone 615-417-3627 John Scherer Serving
Free Estimates Free 615-957-6802 SouthernSouthern Nashville since 1979 Get FENCE BUILDER $10.00 OFF Gardens,Gardens, Inc. Replacing & removing with mention of patio fences & debris from the premis- this ad! Residential Landscaping & Irrigation es. Also offering fence staining. Commercial Residential & Commercial Services Call Robert Ammonette at EQ 240 A/C & Heating Co., Inc. 646-5068. HVAC & R 147 • Landscape Design & Installation Year Round Maintenance • Landscape Maintenance Licensed • Lawncare Services Including: Programs Available! Sales 353-99449 (Mowing Overseeding, Fertilizing, Aeration, Sodding) Service FREE ESTIMATES Bonded • Irrigation Systems / Installation & Repair HOUSE Installation Financing Available Insured • Landscape Lighting • Lawn Renovation & Care PLANS • Tree Trimming & Removal • Shrub Trimming & Removal LICENSED drawn to your • Grading, Drainage & Excavating Back Hoe Work TENNESSEE AC & H Mechanical, Inc. • Masonry Work/ Patios/ Retaining Walls CONTRACTORS specifications HEATING & COOLING All Brands! • Driveway Patio Sealing Licensed - Bonded - Insured FULLY INSURED • Drainage Work, Grading & Topsoil Mention this ad Micheal Kendrick for $10 OFF! Dennis Arnold 352-6757 10% OFF For A Free Estimate IRRIGATION SYSTEMS & 333-9257 INSTALLATION Call 646-6030 P L U M B I N G UPTO$1,000 Expires 10/31/2006 [email protected] Mike's Painting Grassmaster Lawn Care The proper prep work Commercial /Residential Licensed & Insured makes all the difference! • LAWN MAINTENANCE • Landscaping • Reseeding Interior - Exterior. • Mulching • Light Grading • Aeration • Mowing Excellent references. A CUT A BOVE T HE R EST NO COST Estimates! Call Donny (M) 491-4726 (H) 646-1670 All work guaranteed. Call 615-226-4221 P A I N T I N G or 615-308-0211
PAINTING & Randy Ingram “Serving Bellevue for Over 15 Years” PAPERING Removal & Installation PAINTING rran Residential & Commercial y Cu Plumb Kathy 242-3658 aile ing INTERIOR & EXTERIOR H 646-3014 PRESSURE Detailed Prep Work master plumber #550 WASHING FREE ESTIMATES!!! & LAWN CARE 952-2280 Repair $25.00 OFF WITH THIS AD! John 477-4019 496-3055 Remodeling Water Heaters WESTVIEW Newspaper www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, October 11, 2006 -- Page 23 DISCOVERY TOYS Raise Your Family & Raise Your Income! Cross Timbers neighborhood Moms & Teachers ideal $25 to start / Earn exciting trips & SUV Fun. . .Simple. . .I’ll help YOU! 615-500-TOYS holding Ice Cream Sundae Social www.discoverytoyslink.com/kathy In memorial to friend and street, enjoy an ice cream sun- neighborhood the longest, the neighbor, Mary Sadler, neigh- dae, have fun with balloons newest person to the neigh- bors are invited to an Ice and a Jumpy House for chil- borhood, the person who trav- Cream Sundae on Sunday, dren. eled the furthest to move here, October 15 (rain date, October A special tribute to Mary the largest family represented 22), from 2 to 4 p.m. at Sadler will be held around 3 at the social and the street Bellevue Baptist Church in p.m. with the highest percent of the back field. There will be prizes for households present. Meet and greet your the oldest person present, the There will be an opportu- neighbors, learn more about youngest person present, the nity to donate toward a the interesting people on your person who has lived in the memorial fund for Mary Sadler. Ensworth honored with The following businesses donated toward this event: Ballard Guttering Co. Beautification Award Sherry Mills-Scott Kroger (Hwy. 70) The Bank of Nashville Cheryl Pauluf McDonalds Publix Say Cheese Jeff Irwon Bryan Pettus. Bring your lawn chair, family members, neighbors and your appetite and enjoy this fun day and special trib- ute to a very special lady.
X-ALT! The Bellevue Chamber of Executive Director Bellevue is looking for a Versatile Lead Guitar Player and a Saxophone Player to Commerce Beautification Chamber, and Dr. Bill join their very active Christian Music Committee honored Ensworth Robertson, Bellevue Chamber Ministry. Call Vince at 516-7834 School on Highway 100 with Beautification Chairman. for more information. its monthly Beautification Award. Pictured are David Allison, Bellevue Chamber president, Doug Stacey, LSI Landscaping, Tonee Spears, Chamber treasurer, Marty Kaufman, Ensworth Facilities and Sports Fields Manager, Kathryn Brown, Ensworth Trustee, Gayla Pugh, The Milo Gallery & Gift Store at “Outdoor Stuff” Open House The Milo Gallery and Gift Store, located at “Outdoor Stuff”, 2304 Hwy. 70, just a short, scenic drive, in Kingston Springs is celebrating their first year anniversary, with an autumn “OPEN HOUSE”, Saturday October 14th from 9AM to 9PM and Sunday October 15th from 10AM to 6PM. Representing 30 regional artists, come and see the beau- tiful, newly delivered paint- ings and photographs, folk art, designer jewelry, hand knits, pottery, soy wax candles, organic soaps, designer vin- tage Christmas ornaments and many more exciting one-of-a- kind gifts, just in time for hol- iday shopping. The public is invited to come celebrate with owners Nikki and Ron Twist.
Page 24 -- Wednesday, October 11, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper