DENTAL Insurance Also, You Are Upset About Opi- Sional/Financial Losses Caused N’T Be Able to Either

Rutledge Hill GREEN HILLS TICKED OFF

Neighborhood Page Page Nostalgia 7 NEWS 12 VOLUME 30 JULY 5, 2018 NUMBER 27

Wish kid Eli goes to the races Donate unwrapped toys and money for "Christmas in July" during July 4th celebrations downtown Nashville

Nashville-Davidson County locations are the entrance to Sheriff Daron Hall an- Public Square Park, corner of nounced that the Davidson Fifth Avenue and Demonbreun County Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) Street, and Shelby Avenue/ and Last Minute Toy Store Korean Veterans Boulevard (LMTS) partnership contin- and 2nd Street (at the corner of - photos by ues with a “Christmas in Nissan Stadium). Personnel Matthew Starling July” fundraiser this week. will be stationed at these loca- DCSO personnel, along with tions from 4 – 8 p.m. Six-year old Eli United States Marines, will be Additionally, the public can at three locations July 4 to also drop-off at the DCSO accept new, unwrapped toys Administration Building, 506 Last Wednesday’s rain his car last week so he could and that's why we love it.” and monetary donations. This Second Avenue North, any caused a delay, but it could not practice before his racing Quarter midget racing is a partnership set a record time during the month of July. dampen the excitement sur- debut. Eli raced alongside sport in which children ages December 2017 by serving LMTS President Dale Robble, rounding Eli’s Race Day. Six- local quarter midget racers. 5-17 can participate. Eli’s race nearly 5,500 children. is looking forward to another year-old Eli, who suffers from His family and friends and car was built fire-retardant “We are really excited about successful holiday, but knows a congenital skeletal disorder, volunteers and supporters with optimal safety features. this continued partnership starting early is important. wished to have a quarter from the community cheered The average speed of a quar- because of the amazing impact “Every year, the number of midget racer. Joined by young Eli on from the stands with ter midget race car is 30 mph. we had on our community this children needing help at racers from the Music City signs and shakers. The prac- The quarter midget commu- past holiday season,” Hall said. Christmas grows and that’s Quarter Midget Association tice paid off because Eli won nity encourages children and “Sometimes trying to get dona- why we are getting an early (MCQMRA) and dressed in his race! families to take part in this tions during that time is diffi- start to filling up our ware- his new Flash jumpsuit, Eli “Racing puts Eli on a level “confidence-boosting” sport cult because people are also house,” Robble said. “While took his new racer for a spin playing field. It gives Eli the that Eli and his family are a trying to buy gifts for family you make plans to watch one of around the track. confidence boost he wants part of. and friends. We thought we the greatest fireworks displays After attending races at the and needs," said Christine “Eli’s wish gave us the would try to celebrate the holi- in the country, also make plans MCQMRA track in Hermit- Frohmiller, Eli’s mother. chance to not only grant days a few months early and to help a less fortunate child by age, Eli and his family were “The Quarter Midget Race another wish for an incredi- hope those attending July 4th dropping off a new toy or mon- hooked on the sport. The car community and the Make-A- ble child, but it also allowed celebrations would be gener- etary donation.” was customized to fit Eli’s Wish family have embraced us to learn more about the ous during a time when the For more information about exact specifications including us throughout Eli's wish See Eliʼs Wish on Page 3 ‘ask’ is a little unexpected.” the LMTS visit their website at special pedals. Eli received process. This is a family sport The three July 4 donation www.lastminutetoystore.com.

4-DAY Thu. 7/5 91ºF Fri. 7/6 89ºF Sat. 7/7 87ºF Sun. 7/8 89ºF

FORECAST Rain 40% 72ºF Rain 60% 69ºF Rain 40% 68ºF Rain 30% 70ºF

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NASHVILLE, TN PERMIT PERMIT TN NASHVILLE, E-MAIL [email protected] FAX 615-298-1015 TICKED OFF HOT-LINE 615-298-5597 U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE U.S. PRESORTED STANDARD PRESORTED NEWS/SOCIAL NEWS/ADVERTISING 615-298-1500 www.gcanews.com TICKED OFF E-MAIL [email protected] Page 2- The News, July 5, 2018

$2.47 million Arts Commission grants support established & emerging cultural organizations An approved $2,470,200 in Metropolitan Nashville Arts profit organizations that were temporary music ensemble, to “We appreciate the great community arts investments Commission will provides 60 successful in Metro Arts’ com- bring the works of composer partnerships we have with arts for the 2019 fiscal year by the grants to the 50 different non- petitive grant review process. Hannibal Lokumbe to men, institutions and organizations Metro Arts grants, funded women and youth incarcerated in Nashville and look forward through the operational budget at area prisons and detention to another great year of proof Metropolitan Nashville and centers; New Dialect contempo- gramming and cultural servic- Davidson County, support rary dance company, for the es for all residents of Davidson established cultural organiza- development of dance work- County,” said Metro Arts tions, such as the Nashville shops designed specifically Interim Director Caroline Symphony and the Nashville for differently abled youth, Vincent. “We are grateful for Children’s Theatre, as well as adults and their caregivers. the support Mayor Briley and new and emerging organiza- Additionally, Adventure Science the Metro Council in support- tions. Four 2019 grantees — Center, to engage teaching ing access to arts and culture. chatterbird, Portara Ensemble, artists to work with middle Investment in the arts is an Friends Life and From the school students in the Nashville investment in all of Nashville.” Heart International Education After Zone Alliance on a com- The nonprofit arts and cul- Foundation — are first time munity-created art exhibition ture industry generates $429.3 grant recipients, according to inspired by outer space; and, million in annual economic MNAC spokesperson Emily National Museum of African activity in Davidson County, Waltenbaugh. American Music, to conduct supports 14,277 full-time equiv- Approximately $2.3 million “From Nothing to Something: alent jobs and generates $51.1 of the funding awarded is allo- Workshops for Seniors,” explor- million in local and state gov- cated for operational support ing the musical history of ernment revenues, according to for local arts and culture insti- instruments used by early the 2017 Arts & Economic tutions, representing Metro African Americans are recipi- Prosperity 5 national economic Arts’ continued commitment to ents. impact study. investing in the longevity and “Through Nashville’s popu- resilience of Nashville’s cultur- lation growth and budget al organizations. changes, we’re thankful to be The remaining funds were able to maintain our commit- Get Results distributed among 19 project ment to equitable access to the grants intended to increase arts, to the longevity of these From Your Advertising Dollars! access to the arts, create new cultural institutions and to artworks and build organiza- making innovation possible for Call 615-298-1500 tional capacity and sustainabil- new projects,” said Metro Arts ity, such as: Intersection con- Chair K. Clay Haynes.

Precinct-Based Undercover Detectives last week charged 111 persons Undercover detectives as- charged 15 persons as the result two grams of cocaine. signed to the department’s eight of investigations on Cane Ridge West Precinct detectives precincts charged 111 persons Road, Haywood Lane, Bell Road, charged 11 persons as the result last week with mostly drug and Linbar Drive, Wallace Road, and of investigations on Charlotte prostitution offenses as the Shasta Drive. Detectives seized Pike, Hart Lane, Forrest Valley result of investigations in vari- 9.3 grams of cocaine, 20 grams of Drive, and White Bridge Pike. ous Nashville neighborhoods. marijuana, one gun, and $560 Detectives seized 8.4 grams of Midtown Hills Precinct detec- counterfeit cash. heroin, 2.2 grams of marijuana, tives charged 17 persons as the Hermitage Precinct detec- and one handgun. result of investigations on tives charged 20 persons as Madison Precinct detectives Thompson Lane, Nolensville the result of investigations on charged 11 persons as the result Pike, Charlotte Avenue, Wedge- Percy Priest Drive, Bell Road, of investigations on Old wood, Avenue, Patterson Street, Couchville Pike, Lebanon Pike, Hickory Boulevard, Gallatin and Harding Place. Seized were Elliston Street, Royal Parkway, Pike, and Chesapeake Drive. nine grams of marijuana, .5 Old Hickory Boulevard, and Detectives seized 13 grams of gram of methamphetamine, and Murfreesboro Pike. Detectives marijuana, one gram of .5 gram of heroin. seized three grams of marijua- methamphetamine, and two South Precinct detectives na, two grams of heroin, and grams heroin.

Buddhist Monk charged with sexual battery

Buddhist Temple was arrested said that Sitthipanyo began last week and charged with paying the victim last year for seven counts of sexual battery work around the temple. by an authority figure and Youth Services detectives eight counts of displaying sex conducted the investigation acts to a minor 13 or older. that led to Sitthipanyo’s arrest. According to Metro Police He is being held in lieu of Department spokesperson Don $220,000 bond. Aaron, Sayasith Sitthipanyo, 57, Anyone with any informa- is alleged to have had unlawful tion about other potential physical contact and viewed victims is urged to contact pornography with a 15-year- the MNPD’s Youth Services old male between February Division at 615-862-7417. and May of this year at the Sayasith Sitthipanyo temple, located at 14131 Old Hickory Boulevard, where A monk at the Lao Xaoput Sitthipanyo also lives. Aaron July 5, 2018, The News- Page 3

From Page One Eliʼs Wish... sport of quarter midget racing. While planning Eli’s wish, we found that QM racing was created to provide a family-oriented activity for children to take part in,” said Beth Torres, President and CEO of Make-A-Wish Mid- dle Tennessee. “We love the family connection because when serving children with critical illnesses, a wish is just as important for supporting the family as it is for the child.” RPR Insurance, a faithful sup- porter of Make-A-Wish Middle Tennessee sponsored Eli’s quarter midget race on Wednesday. RPR Insurance is among the community of support—including corporate, individual and institutional donors, volunteer and referral sources—that allows wishes like Eli’s to come true. Currently, there are more than 200 children with critical illnesses, like Eli, who are wait- ing to have their wishes granted. To find out more about how the community can get involved or to make a donation, visit www.middletennessee.wish.org.

Have a community news story? Let us know! Get Results Send your news to: Dressed in his new Flash jumpsuit, Eli loved taking his new From Your Advertising Dollars! [email protected] racer for a spin around the track. - photos by Matthew Starling Call 615-298-1500

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Larryʼs Home Page

By Lawrence M. Lipman

Flooring: Tile and Carpet and Wood, Oh My! Flooring might not seem like and vinyl flooring has very little a crucial factor, but it truly maintenance required. In larger serves as the ground beneath rooms with more traffic, where your feet and the foundation of spills are likely, it is important your home. Flooring can change to have flooring that is low the function and feel of a room maintenance. Linoleum can with ease. With many affordable come in colors and patterns to options, it can be hard to choose add a creative element, while where each type of flooring vinyl flooring traditionally should go in a house. Keep read- comes in more muted color ing to find out more about differ- tones and often looks like mock ent types of flooring and where tiling. For a less expensive, yet they should be placed. still durable, option, linoleum Wood flooring might seem and vinyl could be perfect for Construction will not slow July 4th travelers like an obvious choice for many your home. rooms of your home. It comes in Carpet is a classic flooring Lane closures halted for Independence Day Holiday many colors, can be real or engi- type that has been featured in neered and looks great in just homes for decades. It has a com- Road construction will not without unnecessary delays, we with over 831,000 driving to about any room. Pre-finished fortable feel to it that allows peo- slow motorists across Ten- are suspending lane closures their destinations. solid wood is a tough flooring ple to instantly feel at ease in a nessee over the July 4th holiday. during this holiday travel To get the latest construction option that will add a spacious home. Carpet is also a versatile The Tennessee Department of time.” activity and live streaming feel to your house while still type of flooring. With all the Transportation will suspend all Motorists will still encounter SmartWay traffic cameras at keeping it upscale. Engineered new technology, carpet can now construction-related lane clo- some long term lane closures on www.TNSmartWay.com/Traffic wood flooring offers a more be stain and spill resistant and sures on interstates and state construction projects. While . Travelers can also dial 511 affordable price tag to an expen- come in many different colors routes beginning at 12:00 p.m. lane closure activity will be from any land-line or cellular sive look. They are less likely to and patterns. The soft and plush on Friday, June 29th through stopped, workers may be on site phone for travel information shrink or swell with the seasons aspect of carpet is perfect for 6:00 a.m. on Thursday, July 5th in construction zones and and are easily maintained. bedrooms or family rooms, to provide maximum roadway reduced speed limits in work Many home experts recommend spaces where you want to feel capacity for holiday travelers. zones will still be in effect. Have a community putting this type of flooring most comfortable in your home. “Over 831,000 motorists are AAA projects a record break- in family or living rooms, Carpet is also somewhat expected to travel Tennessee’s ing 46.9 million Americans will news story? basements and dining rooms. durable, but needs more vacu- interstates and state routes travel 50 miles or more this Let us know! These rooms are recommended uming and cleaning which is this July 4th holiday,” TDOT Independence Day weekend, a because they are the least likely why it is recommended to be Commissioner John Schroer 5% increase from last year. Send your news to: to get excessive amounts of traf- used in rooms with less traffic. said. “To help motorists reach More than 927,000 Tennesseans [email protected] fic and wear on the wood. Carpet is a great option for a their destinations safely and will travel during the holiday, Tile is a special type of floor- home and has a relaxing feel ing because of its durability and that many other flooring adaptability. Tiles can come in options can not provide. Green Hills News, Belle Meade News, West Meade News, many different colors, shapes, Choosing flooring for a room West Side News, Bellevue News, Donelson News, sizes and be arranged however can be an essential part of mak- Hermitage News and Nashville Today Newspapers you desire. But tile also has spe- ing a house feel like home. Each cial qualities in that it has a pro- room in a home has its own Gary Cunningham, Founder and Publisher Emeritus tective covering that makes it unique challenges and func- last forever. It is recommended tions, so choosing the perfect _ that tile be placed in rooms that flooring that will last makes a Anthony Cunningham President and Publisher get a lot of us, such as a bath- difference. Whether you’re look- Wanda Southerland - Contributor Horace Johns - Columnist room, entryway or kitchen. ing to redo your home to sell or These rooms are also more to buy a new home, contact one Gloria Ruth Finney - Contributor Larry Lipman - Columnist prone to spills and dirt and of our agents to assist you Paul Ladd - Contributor Brenda Batey - Social Editor because of the material and top today! Jim Wilson - Columnist Lisa Bold - Production Manager coating, tile is less likely to scratch and easy to clean. The Member: Published weekly by GCA Publishing Co., Inc. at 2323 Crestmoor Road in Nashville, Tn. 37215, (615)-298-1500. simple durability of tile is what Lawrence M. Lipman is Copyright © and Trademarked ™ 1999, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced makes it such a great flooring the owner and president of Suburban Newspaper Network in whole or in part by any means without the express written consent of the publisher. material, and the creative free- RE/MAX Homes and Estates, dom is an added bonus. Lipman Group. Real estate is GCA Publishing Company Inc.: 615-298-1500 Linoleum, vinyl and other Lawrence’s career, but also his sheet floorings are smart and passion, and he takes pride in E-mail: [email protected] Ticked Off Hotline: 615-298-5597 affordable alternatives to tile guiding buyers and sellers SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION and wood flooring. Since the through exciting home transi- One year is $15 (local), $30 (out of state). 1950s, people have been using it tions at any budget. Lawrence Send name, address and telephone number to: in all different rooms in their welcomes questions and can be Subscriptions, GCA Publishing Co. Inc., 2323 Crestmoor Road, Nashville, TN 37215 homes. Similar to tile, linoleum reached by calling 615-364-3333. July 5, 2018, The News- Page 5

Autumn now marches in the her section. Rachael is the eyes obtaining financing. In reality, band, with Rachael at her side of Autumn. we can not predict the future of (described as two people blended Rachael is nearing gradua- any business with total success. Taxing to appear as one) amid the crowd tion. She has vowed to remain Our valuation or “forecast” is of musicians on Laingsburg close to autumn and to support based on the past track record of High School’s football field. The her efforts to continue playing in the business. We use a percent- Matters story said, “If you were sitting in the band. Wow, what a visionary age of predicted growth (the T- the stands, you wouldn’t have and a Godsend to Autumn. Bill rate is used due to its stabili- noticed them. The girls blended I shared my idea about vision ty and conservatism). To the T- By Jim Wilson, CPA in seamlessly, a tiny piece of the vs. sight with Dr. Glover [himself Bill rate we add a “risk factor.” moving formation of marchers an outstanding visionary and The lowest possible risk factor on the grass. The 114-member master physician] and he agreed should not be less than 10 per band — it represents a third of with my premise. I owe my clear cent. Nothing is ever totally risk Sight and Vision: the rural high school’s student eyesight to two very special doc- free. We apply the combined rate body and is the largest in school tors. Dr. Jeffrey Horn removed to the past history of the busi- They are not Synonymous history — had just minutes to cataracts from my eyes a year ness (usually 5 years’ financial While in the shower today, what is “really happening.” Sight perform their Homecoming half- ago. As often is the case, dark information). We calculate the preparing to go to Dr. J.P. Glover’s is for seeing the “visible.” Vision time show, moving right, then left floaters appeared in my eyes. Dr. “present-value of future cash office for follow-up examination is for seeing the “invisible. Sight to the beat of Paul Simon’s 1980s Horn sent me to Dr. Glover and I flows (in essence, predicting after eye surgery, I pondered the is for seeing.” Vision is for hit “Call me Al.” Little Autumn, will be eternally grateful to both future business results and dis- difference between sight and “dreaming.” Sight is for “gather- at 4-foot, 4 inches tall, and her doctors and their wonderful sup- counting them back to the pres- vision. Some people are sight ing facts.” Vision is for “applying long brown hair pinned up away port teams. In the words of a pop- ent). Is this fool proof ? NO! It is deprived, but still have vision. truth to facts.” Sight is for “infor- from her face and clarinet in ular song by Jimmy Cliff, “I can a projection based on prognosti- Some people have 20/20 sight but mation.” Vision is for “revela- hand, Autumn had no trouble see clearly now the rain is gone, I cation to the best of our ability. no vision. I decided to research tion.” Sight is for “the present.” keeping up. Rachael Steffens was can see all obstacles in my way. But remember, at the point where the similarities and the differ- Vision is for “the future.” Sight is right behind her. Autumn has no Gone are the dark clouds that the predicted values change ences between the two. That led for determining the “question.” sight, but she has great vision. had me blind. It’s gonna be a either up or down, the remainder me to Stan Ellis’ web page. Vision is for determining “the She sees with her heart and she bright (bright) sunshiny day.” I of the valuation (projection) is [http://www.spirituallegislator.c answer.” Sight is for seeing “the is dedicated to march in the band beseech you, open your eyes and void. om]. Wow, I was immediately problem.” Vision is for seeing “the and play her clarinet. The 14- see all of the wonders around What does the future hold for impressed. What an inspiration! solution.” Sight is for “today.” year-old freshman has memo- you. Lean to recognize a vision you? You do not know, no one can His analysis of vision vs. sight Vision is for “tomorrow.” Sight is rized her surroundings at home. and follow your dreams. Walk by be sure. Give this a try. Plan each was enlightening. He said, “Sight for seeing “what is.” Vision is for At school Autumn navigates the faith, not by sight. You are never day as if you would live forever “sees.” Vision “imagines.” Sight seeing “what could be.” hallways and classrooms, park- too old or too young to begin. and live each day as if it were is for “seeing” pictures. Vision is The idea for this message ing lot and band room with a Even with 20/20 vision we can your last. Then you will be the for “painting” pictures. Sight is actually began with a national cane. However, the football field’s not truly see all there is to see in visionary and your vision will for “walking paths.” Vision is for news story about Autumn uneven ground is a challenge. the future; but, it is a good place exceed your sight. God Bless “determining paths.” Sight sees Michels and Rachael Steffens. Rachael, a 17-year-old senior, is to start. your efforts. with the eyes in your head.” Autumn has been blind since the her guide. Standing just behind In the accounting profession, For more information, call Vision sees with the eyes in your age of four. Rachael volunteered her, she makes sure Autumn we often are asked to prepare a Wilson & Wilson, PC, CPA, CFE at “heart.” Sight sees what “appears to give up her place in the march- never misses a step while she business valuation for various 615-673-1330 or email jim@ to be happening.” Vision sees ing band to assist Autumn. marches along with the rest of reasons, like selling stock or wilsonandwilsoncpa.com Committed to families.

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July 3 Railroad. Broadway at First Avenue, from Leadership Academy. Cannon’ Ritch will be hosting a Lipscomb Universityʼs Bring a picnic lunch or buy Riverfront Park, The Green at The 4th Annual Waterfest seminar on July 14 from 9 a.m. from any of the on-site conces- Riverfront Park and Walk of will be from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 to 8 p.m. at Executive Martial Bison Block Party sions and enjoy live music fea- Fame Park. Those sitting in the p.m. at Cumberland Park at Arts located at 6410 Charlotte Lipscomb University is host- turing 2nd & Vine. Then get Ascend Amphitheater will be 592 S. 1st St., Nashville. The Pike, suite 107. Ritch is a for- ing a Bison Block Party for the ready for one of Smyrna’s high- able to watch the Broadway entrance to the park and festi- mer Brazilian Jiu-Jitsi World community to celebrate In- lights of the year, the annual Stage concert on screens, while val is located near the John Champion as well as a former dependence Day on Tuesday, Fireworks show. those on Broadway will be Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge military, combative instructor. July 3. The following roads will be able to watch the Nashville on the east bank. For more information call Activities include free inflat- closed between 8:45 p.m. – 9:45 Symphony performance on To learn more about (615) 294-6347. able games for kids, and food p.m. due to the fireworks screens. Waterfest, including a full list will be available for purchase show: Sam Ridley at Fitzhugh of exhibitors and prize donors, Now thru July 8 from Blue Coast Burrito, Chick- Boulevard; Sam Ridley at Nolan July 8 visit: https://www.cumberlan- fil-A, Papa John’s Pizza and The Parthenon Drive; and Sam Ridley at Threet Waterfest on the East drivercompact.org/events/wat Kona Ice. The Associated Industrial Road. erfest/ Harry Shepherd Exhibit Women for Lipscomb will have Bank of the Cumberland On October 26, 1897 The a variety of sweet treats for sale July 4 The Cumberland River July 9 Nashville American published to benefit student scholarships. Compact (CRC) invites the com- a list of “Awards for Excellence Attendees may also bring a Let Freedom Sing! munity to the east bank for its Sunny Day Club for of Exhibits” at the Tennessee picnic dinner. Representatives Music City July 4th annual Waterfest on Sunday at those with Dementia Centennial Exposition. Among from the Metro Nashville Police Let Freedom Sing! Music Cumberland Park. This year’s The West End United the Decorative Arts winners Department will also be on City July 4th is being presented festival will be the largest yet as Methodist Church Sunny Day was a black photographer from campus for the Bison Block by Dr. Pepper and will feature a the CRC partners with the Club provides respite for care- St. Paul, Minnesota, named Party to get to know members stage located at Fifth and Water for Life organization, an givers while providing love, Harry Shepherd. of the community. Broadway with Grammy-win- initiative of the Water support and care to those with Harry Shepherd’s clientele The Bison Block Party will ning trio Lady Antebellum Professionals Conference. early stage dementia. We meet of all races included the feature a special free concert. headlining. Waterfest, in partnership at the church every Monday Minnesota State Legislature, The event will be hosted by Music City Walk of Fame with Water for Life, is a free fes- from 11:00 am till 2:00 pm when educator Booker T. Washing- longtime local sportscaster Park, will be open from noon to tival that focuses on connecting the church is closed. We pro- ton, and Washington’s Tuske- Rudy Kalis and will feature 5 p.m. featuring Wyler’s Light children to our local waters vide chair exercises, musical gee Institute. In 1899, his semi- George Pendergrass with the Family Fun Zone with inflata- through fun and engaging entertainment, games, craft nal photo collage, Our Unsung Mockingbird Project Singers; bles, a Monster Mural and DJ activities. The event raises projects, visits from our pre- Heroes, created a visual inter- New Grass Revival legend Pat Robert Luke. The Broadway awareness about the impor- school students and visits from pretation of African-American Flynn; Daves Highway, com- Stage at Fifth and Broadway tance of water quality and therapy dogs. All that is history demanding social prised of Zachary, Delany and opens at noon with vocal power- teaches young people how to be required of you is $1 and a sack equality. This work attracted Erika Daves who are students house Jason Eskridge, who has good stewards of our natural lunch. We provide drinks and the attention of activist W.E.B. in Lipscomb’s George Shinn opened for such acts as Lyle resources with environmental- desserts every week. Dubois and others who selected College of Entertainment & the Lovett, Randy Travis and Zac based activities suitable for Sunny Day Club is run by Shepherd to be an official pho- Arts; Jacalyn Thompson, who Brown Band. Other artists children of all ages. loving volunteers who are tographer for the landmark graduated from Lipscomb in include Katie Schecter with her In its fourth year, Waterfest familiar with caring for those American Negro Exhibit at May with a contemporary “Old-Soul-New Sound” no frills combines learning, with the with dementia. Your friend or the 1900 Paris International music degree; and The Annie garage rock, Kid Politics, one of fun of summertime activities. loved one will be in very capa- Exposition. Moses Band. the buzziest new bands in the The festival has three water ble and caring hands. Partici- The exhibit opened on The evening will end with a Nashville indie/pop scene, and slides, music and entertain- pants in the Sunny Day Club Saturday, March 31st in the free fireworks display to kick- Dallas native now living in ment, dance competitions, pop- are not required to be members Parthenon’s West Gallery off the Independence Day week. Nashville Andrew Combs. corn for the children, along of West End Methodist Church. through Sunday, July 8th. Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m. At 5 p.m. on the Broadway with the popular SplashPad To register your loved one, con- The Parthenon located at with the inflatable games and Stage, Shannon Sanders, a located inside Cumberland tact Pastor Erin Racine at 2500 West End Avenue is open food vendors. The FREE con- founder and program director Park. [email protected] or Tuesday-Saturday from 9 a.m. cert will begin at 7 p.m. fol- of Nashville’s 102.1 The Ville Waterfest also brings togeth- call 615-321-8500. to 4:30 p.m. and Sundays 12:30- lowed by fireworks at 9 p.m. The FM, will perform the National er over 30 educational 4:30 p.m.. Bison Block Party culminates Anthem followed by Emcee exhibitors from local universi- July 14 Admission to the Parthenon the three-day Summer Celebra- Storme Warren, Sirius XM ties, city and state agencies, is $6 for adults; $4 for seniors tion, a festival of faith featur- host, and Mayor David Briley non-profit organizations, and Bastille Day 62 and over; and $4 for children ing keynote speakers and hun- welcoming everyone to the cele- consulting firms. Through the The Little Gourmand pres- 4-17. Children under 4 are dreds of classes taught by indi- bration. Sanders will return to interactive activities these com- ents Bastille Day which will be admitted free. viduals from across the coun- the stage at 5:30 to perform; fol- munity partners bring to the held on Saturday starting at try. Activities will take place in lowed by Nashville-based pop east bank, children and their 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Allen Arena Mall area. singer Lucie Silvas and Chris families will learn how Bandywood (Green Hills area). Guests are encouraged to Janson. At 8:10 Lady Antebel- Nashville’s environment, sus- Bastille Day is a celebration in bring blankets and lawn chairs. lum will take to the stage. tainability, and history all France of the historic July 14, Lipscomb University is an alco- The Ascent Amphitheater revolve around water. 1789 date which marked a turn- hol-free, tobacco-free campus. opens at 4 p.m. and then at 9:20 Children will receive a ing point of the French Announce Visit bisonblockparty.lipscomb. p.m. Barry Scott will present a “water passport” when they Revolution and the storming of edu for more details. patriotic recitation for the 10 arrive at the festival which they the Bastille. your event in minutes leading up to the can take to the various There will be French live Fireworks Show showcasing exhibitors located around the music, French food, crepes, and The News! Independence Day the music of the Nashville Waterfest. Once a child fills lots of fun. Come join the party! Celebration in Smyrna Symphony synchronized to the their passport with stamps, The event will be held in the On Tuesday music, food & pyrotechnics. their name is entered into a courtyard at 2209 Bandywood Send dates, time, address fun activities will be at the Lee The best places to watch the drawing. Through the generos- Drive. For more information and contact telephone num- Victory Recreation Park for the fireworks, if this is your prima- ity of local businesses, selected call (615) 522-7134. ber via email to: annual Smyrna Independence rily interested of the day, go to children will have the opportu- Day Celebration. Beginning at 5 the Ascend Amphitheater, nity to win prizes from Seminar with MMA [email protected] p.m. at the Rec Park, which is Riverfront Park, The Green LaserQuest, the Nashville Zoo, located at 110 Sam Ridley at Riverfront Park, Lower the Adventure Science Center, World Champion Parkway, kids can play on the Broadway, Public Square Park and many others. One grand Shannon Ritch inflatable playgrounds or take a or the Walk of Fame Park. prize winner will receive a free Professional 8x MMA World train ride provided by C&R Video screens will be placed on week at Nashville Sail Camp Champion Shannon ‘The July 5, 2018, The News- Page 7

system. He was married to Second Avenue South (then seen this home. It wasn't torn Mary Middleton Rutledge. known as South Market Street) down until 1940. If you are interested in sight- near Lea Avenue. We can still On Rutledge Hill now, the city Neighborhood seeing you can visit the site of see the concrete gate posts has reserved a nice grassy park Thomas Green Ryman's old where his home stood. The area to be enjoyed by all citizens home on Rutledge Hill. Tom large Queen Anne frame house not too far removed from the Nostalgia Ryman was the steamboat cap- with a slant roof, seven gables, children of the signers of the tain who built the Union Gospel and two turrets, served as home Declaration of Independence. E.D. Thompson Tabernacle on Fifth Avenue of Captain and Mrs. Ryman and E. D. Thompson can be North, later to be renamed the their seven children from 1885 contacted at thompsonia2017 Ryman Auditorium until 1926. @gmail.com Ryman's home was on I am sure many of us have Our citizens are very close to the Declaration of Independence? I enjoy visiting Rutledge Hill began to purchase homes and Obituary of just south of downtown Nash- apartments in the once elite ville. It is nice to stand on the area which once again is becom- Susan Lorraine Tomlinson hill and behold a panoramic ing elite. view of that area of the city, Back in the 1800's, many framed by the sky line of down- prominent people lived on Passed away on Monday, June 25, 2018 town Nashville. Rutledge Hill. Named after the Rutledge Hill is located near Rutledge family, the Hill still has the Children's Theatre building several old structures which we and the old Howard School can enjoy today. which is now occupied by Metro Henry M. Rutledge was Susan Lorraine Tomlinson, age 61 of Nashville, Tennessee, passed away Monday, June 25, offices. You can drive around married to Septima Sexta 2018. Second Avenue South and First Middleton. Both of their fathers She was born in Madison, Tennessee, the daughter of Sue Barton Tomlinson and the late Avenue South, in the vicinity of had signed our country's Homer Lee Tomlinson. She worked for over 20 years in Cosmetology before transitioning into such streets as Rutledge Avenue, Declaration of Independence. a successful Real Estate career in the mid-90s. She cherished her nieces and nephews as if Middleton Street, Lea Avenue, Septima Sexta was Mrs. they were her own children. She enjoyed animals and golfing, and loved celebrating birthdays. and Peabody Street, and be in Rutledge's name, and in Latin She is preceded in death by her father, Homer Lee Tomlinson. the historic Rutledge Hill. her name means Seventy-Six— She is survived by her mother, Sue Tomlinson; brothers, Steve (Carol) Tomlinson and Paul A few years back, developers as in1776. (Deborah) Tomlinson; nieces, Ashley (Phillip) Baggett, Rachel (Curly) King, and Kathy (Tim) began to clean up, remodel, ren- Also, it should be noted that ovate, and give life to this area during those early Nashville Johns; great nieces, Bailey and Makenzie; great nephews, John Lee, James Paul, Justin of Nashville overlooking the times, a lawyer by the name of (Heather) Hall, and Caleb Hall, and several other extended family members and friends. Cumberland River and down- Francis B. Fogg helped to A Celebration of Life Gathering will be on Sunday, July 1, 2018 at Hermitage Funeral Home town Nashville. Many people found Nashville's public school from 4:00 pm until 6:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Humane Society by mail to The Humane Society of the United States, Dept: Memorial Donations, 1255 23rd Street, NW Suite 450, Washington, DC 20037, with your check payable to The HSUS and in- Lyft provides discounted rides clude Susanʼs name, or on their website at www.humanesociety.org. for Nashville on July 4 Please visit the online obituary: www.hermitagefh.com

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up to the age of 2 years. Crayon marily with Alzheimer and island near Spain arriving to her Mother sing "You are My Kids, Kids Can Cook, Lego dementia patients. work in the sugar plantations. Sunshine" to her, she wanted to learn the ukulele. She not only Club, Puppet Truck Presents Donna Frost teaches these Selections can be made from wanted to teach the instrument specifically are created for K two ukulele classes for eight four style/sizes-soprano, con- to her two great grandchildren thru eighth grade children. weeks in the Bellevue Public cert, tenor and baritone. but wanted them all to sing and Turnip Green's tutorial for cre- Library. The seventeen stu- So that anyone who wanted play together. ating functional tambourines dents (some were absent the to sign up for classes could, Tina Tolbert's nephew using 100% sustainable materi- day her class was interviewed), despite not owning a ukulele, Michael said, she is a wonder- als diverted from the local land- have learned seven chords and Sarah Martin McConnell and ful musician and because he fill, is designed for grades K-4. approximately eight songs such Donna Frost were able to have had encouraged her to learn an The Teens Tech Lab has stu- as "When The Saints Come Lanikai Ukulele Company instrument, seeing the post for dents working with a Studio Marching In," and "Somewhere donate several ukuleles; thus this class had her immediately NPL mentor on unique technol- Over the Rainbow." anyone who wanted to learn sign up. ogy projects inclusive of music, She is vivacious and posi- could use these instruments. Andrea Manor takes lessons video, photography, and other tively reinforces her students' Donna's enthusiasm and her with her three children that she facets of computer design. learning with compliments. exceptional teaching/playing home schools. Abby, age 12, For adults there are 15 class- "Because We Can" is stated captured the attention of all of Enoch, age 9 and Ezra who is 7 es available for sign-up. Gentle often. Donna first took up her students. When asked why love the sound of the ukulele Yoga, Scrabble Group, Belly- stringed instruments at the age many of the students decided to and are learning well. "My chil- Tone, Bone-Building Exercise, of eleven when she received her learn under her tutorage the dren love being around seniors; Songwriters Group, Book first guitar. She also plays the answers always contained the older generation has had so Conversations, Bellevue mandolin., An ASCA PLUS praise for her. many experiences that they Quilters, Writers Group, recipient for the past eleven Following are some of the love to share with our children. Donna Frost Strangest Things Tabletop years, Donna continues yearly students comments: They all were extremely close Ukulele Instructor Gaming, Friends of the to be given recognition for her Steve Meyer, an attorney to their two grandparents who Bellevue Branch that helps brilliant career. She has over who has always loved ukulele died at 97 and 98 last year, and individuals become involved 300 songs in her catalogue and music wanted to learn how to Olivia Bailey-Miller the elders have filled what was with fundraising primarily she is recording her sixth play. A frequent attendee to Contributor to The News a great void in their loss." They focusing on four book/music/ album now. She was a Kerrville Ukedelics concerts, he often Creating the architecture for come in before the class begins video sales four times a year. New Folk finalist in 2004. Her thought that having a uke in the Bellevue Public Library, to help set up chairs and also two previous CD's, "Bare hand for gatherings with his The Nashville Hastings Firm There are two Ukulele assist older folks with tuning Bones," a collaboration with eight grandchildren would be has done an extraordinary job Learning Labs, one for begin- their instruments. rockabilly legend Billy great. "I'm not going to join a focusing on their intended use ners and one for Intermediate Patricia Armstrong’s eighti- Hancock was released in June band, but I will entertain my as well as making sure art was students. eth birthday celebration of 2014. It is inclusive of tracks family and possibly keep up included in the building. "Rise These are both sponsored by brought many gifts but her recorded at Sun Studios in with other members of the Above" a floating 20 foot sculp- Music For Seniors, an organiza- favorite was from her sister Memphis. Her fourth solo CD class. Donna was not only ture in the center of the library tion that was founded by Sarah Amy, a ukulele. She convinced is "Ukeabilly Mama," ukulele patient with each of us, but she is the work of Brenda Stein. Martin McConnell ten years her friend Sue Baumgartner to music in its entirety. was constantly assuring the This partnership involved the ago. As Executive Director she take the class with her when Skeeter Davis, the late Grand class that each would master auspices of the Metro Arts has developed amazing pro- she heard it was being offered Ole Opry legend, had her sing the instrument." Commission and Hastings inte- grams that are now in eight at the library. These ladies have rior design staff. This work is counties. Last month her non- harmonies and play with her A realtor, Faye Elkins said immediately visible when walk- profit organization, did 127 from 1996 to 2002. In April of because she remembered her Continues to next page... ing into the library. The staff events throughout the state of 2013 she performed at the childhood pleasure of having including Deborah Frederick Tennessee, many that were Kentucky Music Hall of Fame and Elyse Thomas are helpful inclusive of all ages, connect- for the Skeeter Davis induction in their guidance. ing generations. Her work con- ceremony. She has performed Bellevue's library consor- centrates on Lighting Up Lives throughout Europe and has had tium, under the leadership of sharing live music and learning singles from all three of her Katherine Bryant who is the labs taught by professional first albums placed in the top 40 head librarian, have created musicians, many who are sen- independent overseas charts. amazing programs for all ages. iors themselves. Sarah Martin She has contributed to two Each one is innovative in struc- McConnell's organization pro- books, "The Other Side of ture. There is Mother Goose vides live music for seniors in Nashville," by Keith A. Gordon Moments designed for children various facilities as well, pri- and "Tales from the Rock and Roll Highway" by Marley Brandt. She is completing her first book titled, "Guitars, Ukes and Sequin Boots: My Life in Song." Donna works as an extra in movies, music videos and television programs in all six seasons of the popular series "Nashville." In October of 2015 she received an artist endorse- ment from The Kamoa Ukulele Company. Luna Guitars gave her that honor in 2016. She had a starring role playing Janis Joplin in "Kosmic Blue. She is active in working with hospital facilities where children have Class picture: Gerry Moore, Barbara Bowden, Molly life threatening illnesses as Hunsucker, Larrie Willson, Sue Baumgartner, Kim Hudson, well as many senior facilities. Faye Elkins, Binji Elder, Sandra Hammer, Patricia Armstrong, Ukuleles originally were Andrea Manor, Tina Tolbert and Steve Meyer. introduced in Hawaii in 1879 - photos by Olivia Bailey-Miller with citizens from Madeira Deborah Frederick and Elyse Thomas, circulation assistants. July 5, 2018, The News- Page 9 a phenomenal friendship, not band called "The Young only do they attend this class, Electric, Psychedelic Hippie they are members of the book Flippie, Hokey Pokey Philo- club and the Friends of the sophic Turned On Groovy Library. Sue had played the gui- Twelve String Band. tar in college and learned the Donna is animated, jovial, piano as an adult. She shared cheerful and buoyant. If these that "Donna Frost is an absolute classes are again offered and marvel. Not only is she a per- sponsored by Music for Seniors former in her own right but also and the Bellevue Library, every- a very effective teacher and so one interested should contact positive and patient in her the Library at 615-862-5854 or approach. I certainly welcome [email protected]. the opportunity to continue lessons as a repeat beginner or an intermediate student. The uke classes have been fun and with Have a community Pat's encouragement I was news story? hooked." Gerry Moore said she joined Let us know! the class for own enjoyment, but her husband Terry said that he Send your news to: is so proud of her that he is seri- [email protected] ously thinking of restarting his Andrea Manor and her children- Ezra, Abby and Enoch all learning to play the ukulele. EUROPEAN • ASIAN • DOMESTIC VEHICLES

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Bass, Berry & Sims ernment investigations. Prior to 2012, and in 2011, she was select- the TBA’s Young Lawyers Program in Interprofessional Allison Wiseman Acker joining the firm, ed as a Fellow of the Tennessee Division and was a graduate of Learning (VPIL). represents clients in complex Dunn was an asso- Bar Foundation. the 2011 Leadership Law Class. Hilmes has been business litigation, ciate with Waller Knoxville attorney Sarah Y. Pannu is a member of the TBA’s a member of the including securities Lansden Dortch & Sheppeard took office as presi- Special Committee on Law VPIL faculty since class actions, deriv- Davis, LLP in dent-elect of the Tennessee Bar Practice by Foreign Lawyers. As 2015 as course ative suits, and liti- Nashville. She pre- Association. After serving a year president-elect, he held a seat on director for medical gation related to viously served for as president-elect, Sheppeard the TBA Board of Governors students and an three years as will lead the association as pres- and its Executive Committee. He interprofessional mergers and acqui- Dunn Hilmes sitions and breach Associate Counsel ident beginning in 2019. is also active in the Nashville coach. of fiduciary duty. at the HHS-OIG, where she was Sheppeard is a shareholder hockey community having Warren Sandberg, MD, Acker Prior to joining the team leader for the New York, with Lewis Thomason in served as counsel for various PhD, professor and chair of the Bass, Berry & Sims, she was an Chicago and Kansas City Knoxville with more than 38 local youth hockey organiza- Department of Anesthesiology, associate at Hunton & Williams, regions. Dunn’s hire adds to the years of legal experience. She tions and coached high school has assumed the LLP in Richmond, Virginia. firm’s deep bench of HHS-OIG graduated from the University of hockey. newly created role Acker earned a J.D. from experience as she is the second Tennessee College of Law in of chief of staff at Harvard Law School (2014) and a alum from HHS-OIG to join the 1979 and prior to joining Lewis Vanderbilt University Vanderbilt Univer- firm in 2018. Dunn earned a J.D. Thomason was a founding mem- sity Adult Hospital B.A. from Villanova University Medical Center (2009). from Northeastern University ber of the Knoxville firm (VUAH) for Periop- Jordan Berlin, MD, has Wilmoth H. Baker, IV coun- School of Law (2013); an M.P.H. Sheppeard and Mynatt, P.L.C. erative and Critical been named associate director of sels clients on cor- from Tufts University School of Active in the TBA for many Care Service. Clinical Investigation Strategy Sandberg porate and securi- Medicine (2013); and a B.A. from years, Sheppeard has served on Sandberg, who and Shared Resources at ties issues includ- Syracuse University (2007). the association’s Board of is also professor of Surgery and Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer ing mergers and Jonathan T. Hasebe repre- Governors since 2014, and has Biomedical informatics, was Center (VICC). acquisitions, capi- sents private and public compa- also previously served as chair recruited to VUAH in 2010 to In his new role he will tal markets transac- nies in various cor- of the Litigation Section and serve as department chair, a chair the Resource Allocation tions, and public porate and transac- CLE Committee. She is a position he will retain. As chair, Committee and con- company disclo- tional matters, Tennessee Bar Foundation he has responsibility for the tinue as chair of Baker sure. Prior to join- including mergers Fellow, a TBA Young Lawyers department’s administrative, the Clinical Trials ing the firm, Baker was an asso- and acquisitions, Division Fellow and received the research, educational and clini- Shared Resource ciate at K&L Gates LLP in private equity Tennessee Bar Association’s cal enterprise. The department (CTSR) Steering Raleigh, North Carolina. He backed financings President’s Award in 2010. is home to more than 140 anes- Committee. earned a J.D. from Duke and general cor- Sheppeard has been a lectur- thesiologists, 130 nurse anes- Hasebe Berlin is an University School of Law (2014) porate strategic er with the Tennessee Law thetists and 120 trainees. Ingram Professor of and a B.A. from Duke University issues. Prior to joining Bass, Institute since 1988. She was Sachin Patel, MD, PhD was Berlin Cancer Research, (2010). Berry & Sims, Hasebe was an chair of the Tennessee Judicial among 78 physician-scientists co-leader of the Gastrointestinal K. Stewart Day advises com- associate at Gallagher & Evaluation Commission, was for inducted into The American (GI) Cancer Research Program panies on corporate and securi- Kennedy, P.A. in Phoenix, 15 years an adjunct professor at Society for Clinical and director of the Phase 1 ties issues includ- Arizona. He earned a J.D. from the University of Tennessee Investigation Clinical Trials Program at ing mergers and Vanderbilt Law School (2010) College of Law, and was previ- (ASCI), an elite VICC. acquisitions, capi- and a B.A. from Brown ously a member of the honor society of Catherine Fuchs, MD, has tal markets transac- University (2005). Tennessee Law Review. A past- physician-scien- been named co-chair of the tions, and securities president of the Knoxville Bar tists from the upper Vanderbilt University School of regulations matters Association, she is a Fellow in ranks of academic Medicine Admissions Committee. and filings. His Tennessee Bar the Knoxville and American Bar medicine and Fuchs has been Patel practice also in- Association Foundations. Sheppeard served industry. on the faculty since Day cludes insurance Jackson attorney Michelle on the Advisory Commission to Patel is the James. G. 1998 and serves regulatory matters. Prior to join- Greenway Sellers took office as the Tennessee Supreme Court Blakemore Associate Professor as the director of ing Bass, Berry & Sims, Day was vice president of the Tennessee on Rules of Practice and of Psychiatry and director of the the Child and an associate at Wiley Rein LLP Bar Association (TBA) at the Procedure. In 2014, she was pre- Division of Addiction Psychia- Adolescent Consult- in Washington, D.C. He earned a group’s annual convention earli- sented with the Knoxville Bar try in the Department of Liaison Service to J.D. from Duke University er in June while in Memphis. Association’s highest honor, the Psychiatry and Behavioral Monroe Carell Jr. School of Law (2016) and a B.A. Sellers was elected to the office Governors’ Award. Sciences at the Vanderbilt Fuchs Children’s Hospital from Duke University (2011). by TBA members earlier this Nashville lawyer Jason Psychiatric Hospital. at Vanderbilt. She teaches in Michael J. DeAgro provides year and will assume the presi- Pannu took office as president both the general psychiatry resi- healthcare regulatory counsel as dency in 2020. of the Tennessee Bar Assoc- dency and the child and adoles- it relates to compli- Sellers is a member with iation (TBA) at the group’s annu- cent psychiatry fellowship as ance, operational Rainey, Kizer, Reviere & Bell al convention last week in well as in the medical school, and transactional PLC, where she devotes the Memphis. Pannu previously and her clinical research is in matters. Prior to majority of her practice to rep- served as president-elect during joining Bass, Berry resenting hospitals, physicians, the 2017-2018 bar year. the area of pediatric delirium. & Sims, DeAgro dentists, nurse practitioners, Pannu is a shareholder in the The admissions committee Have a promotion was the Health Law nurses, other healthcare Nashville office of Lewis has the responsibility of review- Fellow in the Office providers, medical clinics, and Thomason, where he practices ing medical school applications DeAgro of the General nursing homes in medical mal- primarily in the areas of busi- and recommending those appli- you wish to Counsel at MedStar Health, Inc., practice litigation or regulatory ness and commercial litigation cants considered most qualified a nonprofit health system that is matters. She is a 2000 graduate of with an emphasis on the con- for admission. The chairs con- submit to the largest provider in Maryland the University of Tennessee struction industry. He also prac- tinually review the entire admis- and the Washington, D.C. region. College of Law tices in the areas of professional sions process, recruit committee Business Briefs? He earned a J.D. from George- Long active in the TBA and liability and employment law members, conduct training ses- town University Law Center other legal associations, Sellers disputes. Pannu, who received sions and lead committee meet- his law degree in 2002 from the ings. Fuchs role went into effect (2016) and a B.A. from Case served as President of the TBA’s Email to: Western Reserve University Young Lawyers Division in University of Alberta, previous- on July 1. Weatherhead School of Manage- 2008-2009, as well as a two-year ly practiced as a barrister and Melissa Hilmes, MD, assis- [email protected] ment (2013). term as President of the solicitor in Toronto, Ontario. tant professor of Radiology Kaitlyn L. Dunn counsels Jackson-Madison County Bar At the TBA, Pannu has served and Radiological Sciences at healthcare clients in matters Association. She served on the as secretary and on the Board of Vanderbilt University School related to regulatory compli- TBA’s Board of Governors as Governors of the TBA from 2008 of Medicine, has been named ance, fraud and abuse, and gov- West Tennessee Governor since through 2015. He is a Fellow of co-director of the Vanderbilt July 5, 2018, The News- Page 11

Mayor David Briley signs a resolution recognizing June 2018 as Immigrant Heritage Month (IHM) per capita concentration of Manuel is known for his independent fashion compa- rhinestone-adorned, embroi- nies in the U.S., after New York dered suits that were indispen- and Los Angeles. This econom- sable for country and western ic development is fostered in stars. He has clothed many part by the Nashville Fashion famous people including Alliance. Salvador Dalí, Elvis Presley, The National Endowment both George H. and George for the Arts recently an- W. Bush, Janis Joplin, Jimi nounced their newest recipi- Hendrix, Johnny Cash, and ents of the NEA National James Dean. Manuel’s clothes Heritage Fellowships. Manuel have earned exhibitions at (Cuevas) is among those the Frist Center for the Visual receiving this distinguished Arts, the Johnny Cash award, which highlights the Museum, and Country Music breadth and excellence of the Hall of Fame. artistic traditions found in communities all across the U.S. "A Manuel creation"

Manuel Cuevas, Recipient of a 2018 National Endowment for the Arts National Heritage Fellowship. - photo by Holly Spann

Holly Spann Designs located downtown at Contributor to The News 800 Broadway, Mayor David Nashville Mayor David Briley joined legendary fash- Briley signed a resolution that ion icon Manuel to help focus recognized June 2018 as on the vast role that immi- Immigrant Heritage Month grants play in Nashville’s (IHM). This nationwide effort growing fashion industry. was to focus Americans on Manual was born in Mexico in their own heritage and to cele- 1933 and moved to Los Angeles brate the shared diversity that in 1951. forms the unique story of “I am grateful to Manuel for America. IHM helped to honor his contributions to our bur- the countless contributions geoning fashion industry and made by immigrants to our particularly for the leadership, communities, economy, cul- training and guidance he ture, and collective American offers his incredibly talented identity. workforce,” Mayor Briley said. Metro’s resolution noted, “Our immigrant population is Mayor David Briley, Manuel, State Representative Brenda Gilmore and Council Woman “Generations of immigrants part of what makes Nashville Mina Johnson. - photo by Holly Spann from every corner of the globe great. The thousands of immi- have built our country’s econo- grants who have come to my and created the unique Nashville for a new life have character of our nation. brought immense economic ITALIAN NASHVILLE STYLE Diversity is the lifeblood of and cultural benefits to our CHEF JAMES WADE our nation; the hard work, community. I will do every- entrepreneurial spirit, and thing I can to make sure VALENTINO'S RISTORANTE innovation that powers our Nashville continues to be a economy and improves our warm and welcoming city.” MORE THAN JUST A MEAL way of life flows from our mul- In 2015, the Nashville fash- IT’SANEXPERIENCE! ticultural and inclusive ion industry generated more nature.” than $5.9 billion and employed During a recent “Pop-Up” more than 16,500 people. event at Manuel American Nashville has the third-largest

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Our so-called city leaders then a Hilary Clinton support- have been for years by giving er/voter, even helped canvas away valuable public land neighborhoods in the Demo- for sports arenas, meanwhile cratic cause. It’s not my fault telling us all these jobs and mil- that most people like you were lions of $$ will pour in! Wrong! too ill-advised to know any bet- Sports arenas stand empty the CALL OUR HOTLINE: 615-298-5597 ter: Trump just ran a slicker majority of the time with just a campaign and told you what handful of regular mainte- you wanted to believe, and now nance and security jobs. The We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected] you’re still stupidly supporting other jobs are temporary jobs that lying failed businessman like construction jobs, and ven- because building contractors a real bad idea! We saved our- Must be living in a fairy while he makes a mockery of dors and security who work a have taken over the building selves from adding crushing his presidency. And no, the few game days a year, and committees and give contrac- loads of debt – we already owe world American people have not spo- hotels and restaurants get tors whatever they want, like $2 billion in debt that we can’t This is in response to the ken... he didn’t win the popular extra customers a few game damaging our roads, without pay off, so if would be wrong to “Wake up, Trump Haters” com- vote, he only won based on an days a year. Meanwhile, the penalty, and ugly tall skinny add more! Increasing taxes for mentary. If you actually think outdated electoral system. players and owners make mil- houses that are like two mobile mass transit would make even the level of hatred for this pres- Believe me, this Trump-hater is lions of $$$. Where are the mil- homes stacked one on top of the harder to raise taxes to main- ident is “beyond anything beyond woke. lions of $$ of tax revenue we other. tain and improve basics like you’ve ever seen” than you were promised? This land schools and roads – which must be living in a fairy world; Obama faced far greater taunts, Make it illegal for men should go to real working com- Inhuman and unnatural we’re already not taking acre of although we spend millions on rudeness and racist names to who desert pregnant panies to build offices or facto- The cruelest thing I’ve heard non-essentials like greenways, boot, but he still presided over women ries with 1000 or more real jobs about immigrant children parks, and golf courses. Mean- this country with more class, In response to “Where’s the 40 hours a week with good pay being separated from their par- while, we already have mass honesty and civility than Left’s Sympathy”: we’re hyster- and good benefits to contribute ents was the monstrous com- transit buses which are vastly Trump has ever shown our ical over separating children at to a solid tax base instead of to ment by right-wing commenta- underutilized. I wonder how country and its citizens as a the border because these are frivolous things like sports are- tor Ann Coulter saying the many pro-transit voters ride whole. actual living, breathing chil- nas! “crying children are just child the buses. So why do most of us other- dren who are facing cruel and actors hired to cry by wise educated and intelligent unusual punishment and likely Democrats.” How can Ann No penalty for road American citizens dislike future emotional distress due Coulter not know that of course Trump so much? Oh! Where do I to the horrors they’ve faced damage children will cry when they are They were angry white start...if it isn’t his disgustingly in these border camps. This I am tick off that building separated from their parents by guys misogynistic views of women is beyond un-American. Yet contractors damage our public strangers in a strange place? Responding to the Zero toler- and blatant disrespect for the you're actually concerned property by cutting a piece out How inhuman and unnatural ance that ran recently in this working class, immigrants and about unborn zygotes and of our roads to add utilities, but she is, and also how stupid. She column, I find that the man who the press, it’s his insensitive fetuses. The irony is, you’re they don’t return our roads to would know children cry if she wrote this letter is pathetic. Is trophy wife and complicit fami- probably one of those pro-lifers the previous condition because had children of her own. there anything as sad as a privi- ly, it’s his public mocking of the they keep a few cents more in who argues against the family leged, angry white guy. First of handicapped, his incapacity to assistance and tax raises that their greedy pockets if they just all, who killed all of the stu- show an ounce of compassion dump a lump of tar and gravel How many pro-transit all these unwanted children dents at Columbine, at the for anyone but himself and his would require. If they ever in the hole, leaving either a hole voters ride the buses? grammar school in Connecticut hoary rich ilk, and the fact that or a big bump for the rest of us Thank goodness the majori- made abortion illegal, they (6 year olds!), the students in he’s basically ruining our inter- should make men who desert to have to drive over. Metro offi- ty of us voters realized the Florida? Dude, they were angry national trade relations and cials let them get away with this transit plan was fundamentally the women they impregnate white guys, not immigrants. making our country the laugh- illegal as well: because if a Clearly, you angry white guys ing stock of the world. Never woman can’t back out of a like guns more than children. mind the nationwide profes- pregnancy, then a man should- DENTAL Insurance Also, you are upset about opi- sional/financial losses caused n’t be able to either. Physicians Mutual Insurance Company oids. Well, look no further in barely a year of his unstable A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve than our “Christian” Marsha presidential rule. He has no If you’re over 50, you can get coverage for No wait for preventive care and no Blackburn. She and another prior knowledge of laws and about $1 a day* deductibles – you could get a checkup Closing the bridges Keep your own dentist! You can go to any tomorrow Republican in The House of politics and it shows, especially Why does Metro close off the dentist you want Coverage for over 350 procedures Representatives passed legisla- since he regards his valued staff NO annual or lifetime cap on the cash including cleanings, exams, ﬁ llings, crowns… bridges over the Cumberland even dentures beneﬁ ts you can receive tion that eased regulations on members as scarily dispensa- River during the 4th of July FREE Information Kit drugs. It is now nearly impossi- ble. The damage and discord his Fireworks? 1-866-694-6148 ble for the government to stop presidency has caused to www.dental50plus.com/southern shipments of powerful nar- America is likely permanent. *Individual plan. Product not available in MN, MT, NH, NM, RI, VT, WA. Acceptance guaranteed for one insurance policy/certificate of this type. Contact us for complete details about Regardless of who takes over this insurance solicitation. This specific offer is not available in CO, NY; call 1-800-969-4781 or respond for similar offer. Certificate C250A (ID: C250E; PA: C250Q); cotics. Is this the old peanut Insurance Policy P150 (GA: P150GA; NY: P150NY; OK: P150OK; TN: P150TN) I suggest you watch 60 next, this can't be undone in one 6096E-0917 MB17-NM008Ec gallery? Minutes on Congress woman term. And believe me, I tried We may have a whole herd of Marsha Blackburn on this desperately to elect someone elephants in the room or is that issue. else—-I was a Bernie Sanders the old peanut gallery? Shouldn't the border cross- ing ''families'' have DNA testing done to confirm relation? Nashville is in debt but does- n't seem to be inclined to sell assets like vacant land while the values are high. The state FOR THE BEST CIGAR & GIFT government is also refusing to SELECTION IN NASHVILLE sell property (ie: Crocket 4001 Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, TN 37215 Academy), so Metro can put it Mon. – Fri. 10 – 8 back on the tax rolls. Sat 10 – 7 • Sun 12 – 6 We gave governor the money to fix I-440 and it looks like all 615-292-6866 we got was bigger patches. July 5, 2018, The News- Page 13

CALL OUR HOTLINE: 615-298-5597

Superpowers or just The Supreme Court the picture of about two dozen how to do it better the next time. Traffic officers flags behind the two leaders. We don’t destroy neighbor- good timing nomination Alternately arranged I saw our hoods and hurt each other. Why Why slow down Did James Shaw Jr. have Just when I thought the I just want to mention from Stars and Stripes, our flag, pre- are we catering to people with the momentary powers of press had gone as far as they time to time I’ll be driving and sented right next to the flag of bad morals? America will be Superman at the Waffle House could go in maligning President one of the evil countries on when a car ahead of me is turn- or just good timing and know- Trump, they reached another like the countries they are flee- ing either left or right and no this earth. Think of it, our ing from if our leaders don’t ing when the shooter had tem- all time low. Maybe I’m too American flag coupled with the traffic is coming, why in the perly run out of bullets and was sensitive, maybe I’m reading stop this fighting. world do they slow down and North Korean flag. That is dis- Our country we love so dear- reloading? Is this some sort of into something that doesn’t graceful and it ticks me off this come to almost a stop? I came ly will be destroyed too. That lesson for us all? It looks like exist. I’ll leave that for others to July 4th. close to running into one car in we better be quick learners. decide. ticks me off and it must stop front of me the other day and I now. The headline read; “Trump Traffic officers was not speeding. It doesn’t Coupon trouble at choosing white men as Judges”. make sense. To me, there is only one conclu- I am tick off at the so called Buffalo Wild Wings sion you can reach when read- traffic officers hired by the com- This past weekend I was dining this headline: race and gen- pany who is installing cables ing at Buffalo Wild Wings in der were the major criteria and destroying front yards Smyrna and my friend had a Pres.Trump used in his selec- along Harding Place. They park 20% off coupon on his phone. tion of federal judges. There- trucks, cars, heavy equipment, When it came time to pay for etc. on the side of the road. The Ticked off? fore, President Trump must be the bill I never saw so much a racist and a misogynist. What problem is when neighborhood trouble trying to get 20% off the makes it even worse, if that’s at residents drive to Harding We want to know... bill and after going back and all possible, is that the press Place to either make a left or forth with the server, she finally implies that anyone supporting right turn the visibility is said it was taken care of but him, like me, must also be bigot- ZERO causing a very dangerous actually it wasn’t, when looking ed.Taking that to the next level, situation to drivers. The traffic E-mail: [email protected] at the bill the discount did not I guess if he doesn’t appoint officers are inside their vehi- or show so then we talked with the enough immigrants or gay cles or under an umbrella manager who was nice to deal judges, he must be xenophobic instead of being on the street with. Funny thing is the dis- or homophonic as well. Why guiding the drivers to safely Call: 615-298-5597 count was not represented on doesn’t the press just come out turn onto Harding Place. I know the bill (the server had given up and tell us exactly who he the temperature is uncomfort- trying earlier) but the manager should appoint? able but if they took that job took care of the amount that Will the press only be satis- they need to be guiding the driv- was supposed to come off the fied with President Trump’s ers. ticket. next Supreme Court nomina- This seemed more complicat- tion if it fits a certain racial and Caring more about Not your ed than it should be with using gender profile? They should image than customer a coupon on a phone versus the stop editorializing when they usual old fashion way of bringing in a print “all the news that’s fit to safety Thrift-store! physically cut out coupon for print”. I’m ticked off at these big them to scan. On top of that the stores that do nothing to protect server letting us think the dis- us, the customers. These stores count came off the ticket when Prime time meeting is are places we like to go and it actually it did not. Though love being a patron. So we the manager was very nice to puzzling need protection when leaving 14801 Lebanon Rd • Old Hickory, Tn 37138 How can a true blue deal with, this restaurant needs the store. Some stores do 615-288-4360 [email protected] to get its act together and the American be ticked off during not have police security server needs to be truthful. July 4th week? It is hard but I because they feel it sends a bad Going back I would have taken am ticked off and in disbelief message to customers coming some off the tip now after with what I saw this weekend. in as if something bad can hap- SAME DAY thinking about it. In watching television there pen. CERTIFIED was a follow up story on Mr. This is the 20th century now INSURANCE Trump’s visit with the dictator Wear your earplugs and people need to feel safe. APPRAISALS of North Korea. Not sure what I have heard several stores State of the Art Laser Welder when going to see the Korean leader’s name was where customers were robbed Jurassic World but there he was with the when they left the store. That Platinum • 14K &18K • Antique Restoration • Sterling Silver • Eyeglass Repair President of the United States. Recently I just saw the latest sends a message too that you It was hard enough to believe Appraisals • Engraving • Prong Rebuilding • Watch Repair and Watch batteries Jurassic Park movie, Jurassic may be robbed when exiting the that our President was engaged World and the movie louder store. Belle Meade Plaza in diplomatic relations with the than previous movies I’ve seen. It ticks me off these store Same Day 4548 Harding Road supreme leader of the non-dem- 615-269-3288 Throughout the movie with all care more about image than Jewelry Repair! ocratic country. And that coun- (Next to Newk’s) BelleMeadeJewelry.com the roaring, explosions, etc. the customer safety. try just happens to be part of sound was too loud and I didn’t the axis of evil that former con- know I would be in a concert servative President G.W. Bush Stop it now OUT WITH CABLE. setting sitting up towards the told us of some 10 years ago. Democrats and Republicans front. For what it’s worth peo- IN WITH SAVINGS. Nukes, starving his people, need to stop all this fighting and ple going to see this movie may Get a $100 AT&T Visa® Reward Card† killing his political enemies find a solution to the problem. want to bring ear plugs because ™ and sending undesirable citi- Activists are coming to when you sign up for DIRECTV SELECT who wants to be deaf when we Package or above. zens to prison are just some of America and all they do is are older? W/ 24-mo. agreement. Redemption required. the highlights of the regime in protest and destroy when they EARLY TERMINATION FEE OF $20/MO. FOR EACH MONTH REMAINING ON AGMT., $35 ACTIVATION, EQUIP. NON-RETURN & ADD’L FEES APPLY. New approved residential customers only (equipment lease req’d). Credit card req’d (except MA & PA). North Korea. So, trying to are not happy. Ask me how to Bundle and save. CALL TODAY! Brits celebrating the 4th understand why the leader of We have a Democratic sys- IV SUPPORT HOLDINGS LLC In the mess that our country the free world is giving a dicta- tem the elected president serves 877-666-2821 is in right now, it’s the Brits tor like this a prime-time meet- 4 to 8 years, then elections start †$100 Reward Card for purchase of qualifying DIRECTV SELECT and above; Offer not available in select locations. For new residential customers in the U.S. (excludes Puerto Rico and U.S.V.I.). Residents of select multi-dwelling units are not eligible for this offer.Reward Card: Will be sent letter with redemption requirements. Redemption req’d w/in 75 days from reward notification mail date. Reward Card delivered within 3-4 weeks after redemption to customers who maintain qualifying service from installation date and through reward fulfillment. Card expires at month-end, 6 mos. after who should be celebrating the ing is puzzling. Is it not? again. issuance. No cash access. For cardholder agreement, go to rewardcenter.att.com/myrewardcard/agreement_FSV.pdf. AT&T Reward Card issued by U.S. Bank National Association, pursuant to license from Visa. U.S.A Inc. May not be combined with other promotional offers on same services. Offer ends 6/30/18. DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements. Must maintain a min. base TV pkg of $29.99/mo. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Visit directv.com/legal or call for details. ©2018 AT&T Intellectual Property. 4th of July. But what ticked me off was America needs too figure out All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV, and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners. Page 14- The News, July 5, 2018 C1 ROSSW 2 ORD 4 Ways To Reduce Risk In Your Retirement Plan

Many people are worried ning that takes risk out of the rates assume a retiree spends about their retirement from a equation and puts more relax- annually 3 to 4 percent of the money perspective. According ing into the time you planned portfolio balance upon retire- to a survey by Transamerica, to do just that.” ment. “But in the real world,” most workers think the finan- Paul lists four ways to Paul says, “your spending will cial challenges they'll face in reduce financial risks in fluctuate, and you have the retirement will be harder to retirement: ability to decrease it when you overcome than those that prior need to. By monitoring your generations faced. Don’t lean on equity funds. portfolio value and reducing The dwindling number of Leaving your retirement your spending when market pensions, the uncertainty of account in a heavy allocation values take a dive, you can Social Security and the volatil- to equity funds subjects your reduce your chances of spend- ity of investments give cre- retirement to what Paul refers ing down your savings too dence to workers’ concerns to as "luck of the draw," or quickly.” about the time when they’ll no investments being vulnerable longer be working. Even many to a bear market. “This is a Balance your portfolio. of those with substantial nest common mistake,” Paul says. “You can’t assume a certain eggs saved worry that those “The typical retiree spends return amount on your portfo- want be enough, with health- their working years automati- lio every year due to the care costs and increasing cally investing a portion of volatility of investment longevity also relevant worry their paycheck into their returns,” Paul says. “Reduce factors. 401(k) or other retirement your risk by increasing the Given that list of plan, but the problem is, they proportion of your portfolio unknowns, protecting what fail to make a change when that is invested in more con- you have, and doing so by approaching retirement. You servative assets that are less reducing your financial risks, want to reduce the risk of a likely to lose value. Add more CLUES ACROSS 3. Gnawing animal is crucial to reducing your major recession or lost decade predictable income streams, 4. Requests money-related stress in retire- ruining your retirement plan.” such as bonds.” 1. Chinese cabbage 5. IV ment, says Richard W. Paul, “You want to exercise cau- 5. Ringworm 6. Conclude 10. Expectorate 7. Mind (Greek) president of Richard Paul & Factor in inflation. Inflation tion,” Paul says. “People are 14. Materials 8. Measuring unit Associates, LLC (www.rwpaul. brings an especially adverse living longer and worrying 15. Hydroxyls + 2C, (plural) 9. Sign language com) and the author of The effect because it can erode the more about their money run- 16. German car 10. Hunting expedition Baby Boomers' Retirement purchasing power of your sav- ning out. Protecting what they 17. Agatha Christie mystery, 11. Indian Seaport Survival Guide: How to ings. “In retirement planning, have requires careful planning with “A” 12. Romantic interlude 20. Expungings 13. Drawstrings Navigate Through the many don’t account for this, well before retirement and 21. Sweeps 18. ____ OʼNeill, playwright Turbulent Times Ahead. but the good news is inflation paying attention to factors that 22. European fish 19. Narrow ridges (Swedish) “You leave behind the secu- is not spread evenly among all require adjustments.” 23. Hang glide 23. Geographic region rity of a monthly paycheck types of expenses,” Paul says. 25. Humiliated 24. Digits and hope that your savings “The costs of healthcare and Richard W. Paul is the presi- 29. Times of day 25. After prayers 33. Laid-back California 26. Pressure unit will be enough to pay your rent tend to go up every year, dent of Richard Paul & county 27. Saddle horses monthly bills, but there are but you can help bring other Associates, LLC (www.rwpaul. 34. Lyric poem 28. Female sibling certainly many unpredictable costs down, like entertain- com) and the author of The 35. Rotating disk 29. Style of music from events that could go wrong,” ment. You can also keep some Baby Boomers' Retirement 36. Rubber or pencil Trinidad Paul says. “Two of the worst of your savings in investments Survival Guide: How to 38. Womanizer 30. Garget 41. Horny projecting jaws of 31. Overhang things you can do when retire- that have historically kept Navigate Through the Tur- a bird 32. Intelligent ment planning is to depend on pace with inflation.” bulent Times Ahead. 42. Abba ____, Israeli 37. Gambling town luck and to not consider future politician 39. Final climactic stage adjustments in lifestyle. Plan disciplined with- 44. Fire iron 40. Neither “You can have a good retire- drawals and spending. Many 45. Provençal verses 43. Order 48. Most unpleasant 46. Denunciation ment with common-sense plan- studies of safe withdrawal 49. Shackle 47. Asian country 50. Irritate 48. Flows 51. National capital of 50. Unoriginal Ghana 51. Mount Woman fatally injured in two-vehicle collision 54. Unshod 52. Molding 59. Western drink 53. Overlay with wood on Harding Pike identified 62. Surrounded by 54. Morsel 63. Pillars 55. Community 64. Subject 56. Paddles The woman fatally injured Seawell Brandau, 82. He was the Sonata. Vaughn also 65. Sheaf 57. Shrubs having oily in Thursday morning’s two- southbound on Harding Pike had a front seat passenger, 66. Fightings one-seeded fruits vehicle collision on Harding when he turned left onto Shanekqua Buchanan, 24. All 67. Tyrant 58. Hurry Pike at Jackson Boulevard Jackson Boulevard into the four persons were transported 60. Father is identified as Margaret path of a northbound 2013 to Vanderbilt University CLUES DOWN 61. Antelope Brandau, 82, of Hillwood Dodge Avenger. According to Medical Center where 1. Rear Drive. witnesses, the driver of the Margaret Brandau died. The 2. Miri Brandau was the front Avenger, Joshua Vaughn, 24, other three sustained non-life seat passenger in a Hyundai did not have time to stop before threatening injuries. Sonata driven by her husband, striking the passenger side of

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Fundraiser for Craig Fitzhugh

On June 26th, a fundraiser for Craig Fitzhugh, Tennessee Gubernatorial candidate, was held at the home of David and Pam Kidd. Consistent with his long time support for public education, Fitzhugh asked that teachers be special guests, at the event. The crowd of almost 100, was energized by a rousing introduction by Rep Mike Stewart, chair of Tennessee House Democratic Caucus, who emphasized Fitzhugh’s 24 years of exceptional service to the people of Tennessee. Representing Tennessee’s 82nd legislative district in the Tennessee House of Representatives “Fitz” was chosen by his colleagues to serve as House Minority Leader where he has been an avid advocate for public schools, improved health care, especially in rural areas, environmental issues, and economic development throughout the state. Stewart described Fitzhugh as “a man who always does the right thing whether or not it’s politi- cally expedient ...with the kind of trust that allows him to reach across the aisle to bring Democrats and Republicans together to do what’s best for the people of our state”. “To be a great governor, you have to have the right values,” Stewart finished, “you have to have a heart that looks out for the people, Craig Fitzhugh has it all. He has the potential to be the best governor our state has ever seen!” After the gathering ended, Fitzhugh made the 172 mile drive to his home in Ripley. He’s known to make that drive every Friday night during football season, where devoted fans wait to hear him call the games on the same field where he played in his youth.

Fundraiser: Mike Stewart, Bill Freeman, Abby Cannon, Craig Fitzhugh, Keri Cannon and Charlie Cannon in front.

Fundraiser: Nanette Arnold, Joy Arnold and Fundraiser: Dave Rosenberg, Sherri Weiner, Barbara Owens. and Bill Freeman.

Fundraiser: Juliana Ericson, Craig Fitzhugh and Keri Kidd Cannon.

Fundraiser: Anne Marie Farmer, Thomas Fundraiser: Pam Kidd, Craig Fitzhugh and Weber, Mary Holden and Patty Daniel. David Kidd.

Fundraiser: The Tennessee Education Association PAC the Tennessee Education Association Fund for Children and Public Education (TEA-FCPE) have endorsed House Minority Leader Craig Fitzhugh in the Democratic primary. Teachers L-R: Julie Crowe, Fundraiser: Mary Abby Cannon, Charlie Cannon and Craig Nanette Arnold, Karen WorkWoolridge, Ann Martin, Mary Holden, Craig Fitzhugh, Katherine Fitzhugh. Green, Amanda Kail, Marisa Richmond, Jill Speering, Pippa Holloway and Lynne Mcdonald. July 5, 2018, The News- Page 17

Madisonʼs FiftyForward Dinner

photos by • Misa Acox

FiftyForward Madison Station held its 19th annual Whistlestop Dinner to help fund the many programs, services, and activities offered at the center. Guests enjoyed an extensive silent auction and reception, followed by a delicious meal provided by CRAVE Catering. . Emceed by Lelan Statom of NewsChannel 5, a high- THANK Y U light of the evening was the announcement of Juanita FOR HELPING THE ANIMALS Frable as the Senior of the Year, and Ruth Woodall as the Conductor of the Year. The other candidates in the running for Conductor this We are some year were Nancy Van Reece and Jonathan Wickersheim. of the shelter’s Together these candidates raised over $850 for the center. kittens… The entertainment for the evening was provided by several singer/songwriters from Green Hills Guitar and it’s now kitten season. Studio. Dinner: Bill Pridemore, Bill Beck, Nashville Humane Association For more information regarding the center's activities, Brenda Gilmore, and Amanda has numerous kittens who are call 615-860-7180, or visit online at www.fiftyforward.org. McClendon. sweet, friendly and just downright precious! Consider adopting two and they’ll keep each other company when you’re gone and you will get twice the love! Please come by to meet us and see how adorable Kittens with Sharon Langford we are.

NASHVILLE HUMANE ASSOCIATION 213 Oceola Avenue Nashville, TN 37209 615-352-1010 www.nashvillehumane.org

Dinner: Conductor of the Dinner: French and Janet Year Ruth Woodall and Jernigan, Fran Mazzaferro, FiftyForward Madison and Laverne Sutton. Station Director Brandy Lamb.

Dinner: Jim Frable and Senior of the Year Juanita Frable.

Dinner: Phyllis Williams and Mayor David Briley. Page 18- The News, July 5, 2018

Betsey Usherʼs Preakness Party photos by • Brenda Batey Betsey Usher hosted her eleventh annual Preakness Party in the Lion’s Head Condo Clubhouse, where everyone enjoyed mingling and watching the numerous races, culminating in the run of the Preakness Stakes for a $1,500,000 purse. Everyone placed wagers on the race and there were eleven people who chose the winning horse, Justify. They were each presented a yel- low and black lei to simulate the blanket of Black-eyed Susans the Preakness winner wears. Usher is from Baltimore and has enjoyed being at the Preakness. The party is her way to share her affinity for the second leg of the Triple Crown. Horse racing afficinado Bengy Ballesteros was on hand from Baltimore to share his knowledge about the horses and jockeys. City Limits provided a delicious buffet offering Maryland crab- cakes, chicken satay, roasted potatoes, bean salad, salsa and chips, cook- ies and much more. Party: Teresa Chandler and Party: Susan Phillips, Mary Herbert, Colleen Welch, and Guests included: Megan Clancy, Deborah and Tom Fertitta, Jolie host Betsey Usher. Mary Raffety. and Ernest Guerra, Sydney and Ron Haffkine, Tony Hazelwood, Laurie and Chuck Nord, Linda Norman, Ellen and Richard Smogur, Diana Vasquez, and John and Kathy Walsh. Party: (left) Don Norman, Paddy Peerman, and Jay and Sarah Ramsey.

Party: Elinor Usher, Linda Norman, Melissa Rose, and Elizabeth Hickman.

Memorial Foundation Hope Lodge Event

The Greater Nashville office of the American Cancer Society hosted a cookout and open house at its Memorial Foundation Hope Lodge. The annual cookout is a fun event to officially open the patio for guests of the Hope Lodge to enjoy during the warmer weather. Staff of the local American Cancer Society prepared and served lunch to everyone. The menu offered hot-off-the-grill hamburgers and hotdogs. For dessert, guests enjoyed ice cream from Rita’s Italian Ice truck. The staff handed out sunscreen to guests and visitors as a reminder to stay safe while out in the sun. The 41-room Hope Lodge opened provides free lodging to cancer patients and their caregivers who come to the city for treatment. There are fully equipped kitchens, a community dining room, washing machines, exercise equipment, a resource library and more. In 2017, Nashville’s Hope Lodge served nearly 1,400 guests from 30 states, and Event: Anna Paschall, Mallory Martin, Jeff Cole, and provided more than 18,000 nights of complimentary lodging. Event: Vickie Houston and McKenna Mitchell. More information about Hope Lodge can be found at Peggy Chapman. cancer.org/hopelodgenashville.

Event: Kristina Bonham, Charlene McKenzie, Donna Edmonds, and Michele Ryan. Event: Tina Tuggle, Josh Corey, Natalie Johnson, and Susanna Nickell. July 5, 2018, The News- Page 19

Hospitality House Groundbreaking Event

Hospital Hospitality House (HHH) held a ground break- ing celebration at HHH, where about 100 people enjoyed the event to help HHH provide temporary homes for families who come to Nashville in medical crisis. Dick Miller, from Earl Swensson and Associates, Jim Seabury, from Enterprise Solutions, Board Chair Lisa Slipkovich, Board Member Nelson Shields, Joann Ettien, 121 2nd Avenue North from The Women’s and Children’s Hospital at Centennial, and Vanderbilt’s Dr. Wright Pinson were all in attendance. Franklin, TN 37064 The Ayers Foundation gave a five million dollar dona- (615) 791-5846 tion to get the building project started. When finished, the project will expand from the building from 18 to 30 rooms, Mon - Sat: 10-5 • Sunday 1-5pm adding an additional 25,000 square feet. AN ECLECTIC MIX OF QUALITY ANTIQUES AND FURNISHINGS Lunch was provided by Gratitude Grill by Cabot Cheese, which travels the country serving nonprofits and recognizing volunteers in various communities. HHH works to be “a home away from home” for patients SAME DAY and families seeking medical treatment in Nashville area Event: Co-founder Mickey Beaszley CERTIFIED hospitals by providing lodging, meals and other support- and Executive Director Angie Stiff. INSURANCE ive services. APPRAISALS State of the Art Laser Welder

Platinum • 14K &18K • Antique Restoration • Sterling Silver • Eyeglass Repair Appraisals • Engraving • Prong Rebuilding • Watch Repair and Watch batteries Belle Meade Plaza Same Day 4548 Harding Road 615-269-3288 Jewelry Repair! (Next to Newk’s) BelleMeadeJewelry.com

Same Salon, New

Event: C. Wright Pinson, Lisa Slipkovich, Mickey Beasley, and Dick Miller. Location Entrance 615-292-8049 Inside Mall The Mall at Green Hills 2126 Abbott Martin Rd, Suite 132, Nashville, TN 37215

For Sale By Owner 405 VILLAGE HALL PLACE

Event: John Casey, Cheryl Chunn, Judy Simmons, and Nelson Shields.

This home, conveniently located in the heart of Green Hills, is minutes from the Green Hills YMCA and Hill Center. With 2,195 square feet and priced at $564,900, it has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, bonus room, and 2-car garage. For more information, please call (615) 400-1070

Event: Jeff Carris, Russ Phillippi, Dick Miller, and David Miller. Page 20- The News, July 5, 2018

Celebration for Ron York

Hosts Gayle and Lynn Fuson and Connie and Jim June photos by • David Hodgson held a party at the Fuson home to celebrate the many accom- plishments of Ron York, guest of honor at the event. A true Renaissance man, York is a prolific artist, song- writer, musician and author, as well as a businessman, with York and Friends art gallery, and a philanthropist. Not to mention he flips houses in his spare time! York has published two books, and has written, performed and produced six CDs. The hosts provided a delicious cocktail buffet, with ham and rolls, asparagus and cheese rolls, spinach artichoke dip, fruit, chips, Mexican dip, petit fours and more. Those on hand included: Stacy and Bing Davis, Rodger Dinwiddie, Al Sherick, John Fowler, Julia Duke, Amy Brown, Geoff Brittingham, Lisa McReynolds, Jade and Ron Reynolds, Carol and Andy Poston, Belinda and Bob Catanach, Allan Musto, Donna Pence, Miriam Bond Tate, Celebration: Jan Bell, Erin Daunic, Donna Pence, and Donna Cathy Hershey Gwyn, David Swanagin, Martin Larson, Celebration: Connie June, Ron York, Wisener. Stacy Beam, Joey Clay, Bill Johnson, and Julian Baker. and Gayle Fuson.

Celebration: Martin Larson, Lynne Perler, Jennifer Padgett, and Billie Jean Padgett.

Celebration: Jim Robert, Laura Cox Slagle, and Roger and Terry King.

Tiffany Circle Spring Gathering

The American Red Cross Tennessee Region, welcomed Phillips, Donna Richardson, Tiffany Circle Spring Gathering everyone at the gathering and Marian Ott, Susan Plunkett, was held at the lovely home of told about the important work Cheryl Read, Jamie Rechter, Katie and Kevin Crumbo. funded by the Tiffany Circle Anne Russell, Carol Rochford, The Tiffany Circle is a commu- members. Tonya Roth, Peg Scott, Kiki nity of women leaders who Supporters include: Barbara Searcy, Mary Sharp, Divya Shroff, advance the American Red Cross Bovender, Robin Patton, Bonnie Lisa Small, Christi Turner, Lisa mission through a focused invest- McElveen-Hunter, Dorothy Williams, Betsy Wills, Becky ment of time, talent and treasure Scarlett, Jennifer Wolcott, Thompson Mary Wade, Sara Jo by engaging and embracing Rhonda Adkins, Ellen Livingfield Walker, Ellen Weaver, Stacy women locally, nationally and More, Lynn Scarola, Colleen Weeks, Barby White, Noel internationally. Conway Welch, Mary Burd, Williams, Mary “Hack” The Tiffany Circle is a Jennifer C. Cooke, Kelly Crockett Witherington, Janet Ayers, women’s individual giving socie- Crook, Katie Crumbo, Rowena Louise Bairnsfather, Janet Bentz, ty supporting the mission of a Dolor Cuffe, Collie Daily, Julie Frances Christian, Patricia 150-year-old international Frist, Amy Grant Barbara Elcan, Jane Englebright, Crissy Gathering: Barbara Bovender, Katie Crumbo, Joel Sullivan, humanitarian organization Hagood, Terry Hardesty, Martha Haslam, Lee Ann Ingram, and Tricia McDowell. which is a first responder to indi- R. Ingram, Susan Lanigan, Stephanie Ingram, Jan Jacobson, viduals at their darkest hours of Maxine Majors, Tricia McDowell, Denice Johnson, Edie Johnson, need. Libby Menefee, Paula Lovell, Keri Angel Knorr, and Janice LaGasse. Joel Sullivan, regional execu- McInnis, Karen Moore, Lani tive of the American Red Cross Netter, Nancy Osman, Christy

Gathering: Tricia McDowell, Cheryl Read, and Jennifer Gathering: Jim and Laurie Gathering: Brenda Black Gathering: Stacy and Mark Wolcott. Seabury. and Amy Waller. Weeks. July 5, 2018, The News- Page 21 n Belmont Mansion Central Parlor Opening

photos by • Brenda Batey Belmont Mansion held a returned to the way they looked The crowning decorative fin- reception to celebrate the com- when original owner Adelicia ish in the room is the ceiling. pletion of the Central Parlor Acklen lived in the home in the The surrounding edge of the and to thank the donors who 1800s. ceiling was painted to look like made it possible. It was determined the door- a faux cornice that opened to “Belmont Mansion began frames were painted white and the sky. The center of the ceil- this long-awaited and long- polished to imitate white mar- ing is a blue sky with clouds planned restoration of one of ble. The solid wood doors were and falling from the sky are col- the principle parlors in the faux grained to match the orful flowers and vines. mansion about three years mahogany frames of the sliding After the painting in the ago,” said Mark Brown, execu- glass doors. Faux graining was room was complete, it was filled tive director. very much in style in Victorian with all original furniture and The beautiful Central Parlor times and the baseboards of the artwork. has the most elaborate finishes room were faux grained to look To sustain the delighted of any room that has been like rosewood. reception guests, Sodexo pro- restored to date in the mansion Period appropriate wallpa- vided a delicious buffet offering and has required laborious per was reproduced from an prosciutto wrapped peaches, Opening: Executive Director Mark Brown, Albert Wardin, and restoration to return this room antebellum house about 30 chicken salad tea sandwiches, to its original grandeur. miles from Acklen’s winter cheese and honey phyllo cups, Jerry Shoemake. After much investigation home in Louisiana. It is known petite fours and more. and research, the finishes of that Acklen visited this home the Central Parlor have been when she was in the area.

Opening: Anne Shepard, Gloria Graves, Lallie Wallace, and Jean Knox. Opening: David Graves, Will Richard, and Opening: Ashley McAnulty, Beth Trescott, and Marilyn Shadinger. Mary Catherine McAnulty.

Opening: Lallie Wallace, and Hank and Mary Brockman. Opening: Bonne Crigger, Kathleen LaChance, Gary Crigger, Opening: John Murphy and and John Lancaster. Jim Thompson.

Opening: Cynthia Lancaster, Yvonne Greene, and Beverly Kaiser. Opening: Aurelia Holden, Larry Castelli, Lynn Clayton, and Savannah Stevenson. Page 22- The News, July 5, 2018 Residential Lot AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 615-298-9200 FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Beautiful, private, treed, hillside lot on SHARON LILLICRAP Stoneway Trail in Hillwood Park. Call 615-300-HOME (4663) Convenient to Belle Meade, LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE White Bridge Rd and HIGHLANDS @ LADD PARK OAK HILL ~ 4 CAR GARAGE! Charlotte West shopping. Spectacular Home! Sun Custom Built Luxury Home Filled Great Room open to on Beautifully Landscaped Designer Kitchen/Double Grounds! Upscale Finishes, Oven, 5 Burner Gas Cooktop, Designer Kitchen open to Upscale Cabinets, Subway Family Rm/FP & Built in Call Jeff Brandon Tile Backsplash & Granite Cabinetry, Elegant Master Island, Handsome Hard- Suite/Main Level, Four Bed- woods, Elegant Main Level rooms with Full Baths/Powder Rooms Up & Down, Four Spa- (615) 948-1408 Master/His & Her Walk In Closets, 4 Bedrooms & Huge Bonus cious Living Areas, 4 Car Garage, Covered Porch/Wood Burning Room. Covered Porch overlooks Open Green Space! $499,000. Fireplace overlooks Private Backyard Retreat! $1,395,000. FIELDSTONE FARMS ~ 4 BEDROOMS! FOUNTAINHEAD ~ ACRE + LOT Wonderful Open Floor Plan! Lovely Fountainhead Great Room/Fireplace & Gas Home on Gorgeous Level Logs open to Kitchen/White Grounds, Handsome Cabinetry, Formal Dining Hardwoods, Formal Liv- PUT YOUR Room, Huge Master ing and Dining Rooms, Suite/Vaulted Ceiling, Studio or FamilySOLD! Room/Fireplace, Home Office main level with Main Level Master Suite, Private Entrance, Big Bonus Sunny Kitchen/Eat In REALTY AD Rm Second Level. Pool, Play Area, 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths & 1 Half Bath, Big Deck over- Ground, Tennis & Park, Williamson Cty Schools! $380,000. looks Private Backyard Retreat, Located on Quiet Cul de sac. IN THE CHARLOTTE PARK ~ SWIMMING POOL! FIELDSTONE FARMS ~ FOR LEASE! One Level Living Classy Townhouse! Great with Handsome Rm/Vaulted Ceiling, & Fire- SPOTLIGHT. Hardwoods, 4 place, Gourmet Kitchen/Gran- Bedrooms, Great ite, SS Appliances & Tile Room open to Flooring, Master on Main, 2 Designer Kitchen Bedrooms & Bonus Room up- with Granite Is- stairs. Community Pool, Ten- Place yours today! land, Lots of Stor- nis & Clubhouse, Wm Cty age, Swimming Pool, Privacy Fenced Backyard! Minutes to the schools. $1,695 month. Medical Community, Nashville West and I-40. $400,000. WESTFIELD CONDO ~ FOR LEASE! SMYRNA ~ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY! Adorable Ground Level Fabulous Corner Condo! Great Room with Lot with Amazing Fireplace, Kitchen/Appli- Visibility! Land ances, Utility Area/ Only - Perfect for Washer & Dryer, Bed- your Business. One room/2 Large Closets, Block in from FOR 615-298-1500 New Flooring! Fun Filled Lowery to Gate 11 298-1500 Community/Pool,Tennis for Nissan. 0 Wade SALE & Clubhouse! $1,200. Herrod Road. month $195,000

If your house is not advertised in this newspaper, ask your agent

1 We reach more households in our area than any other publication 2 Newcomers moving to Nashville check our newspaper for homes to purchase Why? 3 If your home is not advertised in print, the possibilities are high it will stay on the market longer, thereby costing you money

• Green Hills News • Bellevue News • Belle Meade News • Donelson News • West Side News • Hermitage News www.gcanews.com • West Meade News • Nashville Today July 5, 2018, The News- Page 23 Page 24- The News, July 5, 2018

Heart of Green Hills! Hwy 70 Area Sylvan Park Area Only $279,500 7915 Hooton Hows 521 Acklen Park Spacious 2 BR | 2 BA | 1164 SF 2.2 Level Acres Your Choice: Invest or Rebuild Living room with Fireplace and Balcony 4 BR | 3 full BA | 2798 SF .27 Acre Lot | 700 SF Cottage Dining Room, Kitchen with 1 Level Living $375,000 Pull-Out Shelving & Built-ins $439,000 Shelved Storage Room Covered parking and elevator make for easy living and low maintenance.

C OMPETENT • CREATIVE • CARING

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

Just Listed ~ Leipers Fork Your Dream Home... Let’s Find It In One Of Nashville’s Fine Neighborhoods!

Helping Buyers and Sellers Private 20+ Acres 4302 SF Log Home All Over Town 3 Stall barn To Achieve Their Goals. Pond 4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA 5734 N Licks Creek Road $1,000,000

“Whatever you need, remember...I am YOURS TO COUNT ON Sam Coleman See all my listings at Broker, GRI, CRS www.SamColemanHomes.com CHRISTOPHER SIMONSEN 615-210-6057 REALTOR First Time Homebuyers...Relocation... 615-473-6998 Moving Up or Downsizing, [email protected] I would love to add you to the list of my treasured clients.

NASHVILLE • 615-327-4800 WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM WILLIAMSON CO. • 615-263-4800 July 5, 2018, The News- Page 25

SOLD SOLD SOLD

2451 Old Hickory Blvd. 702B Bowling Ave 900 19th Ave South, Penthouse $1,495,000 $979,000 $780,000

I Have Buyer Needs of All Kinds COMING SOON SOLD - Belle Meade two story 276 Harding Place & 105 Leake Ave. #76 - Belle Meade/Forest Hills one level - Cool Contemporary for family MARGARET TAYLOR - Cool contemporary for single 615-300-0774 - Franklin schools with view [email protected] - Williamson Cnty schools 4102 Ashley Park private backyard $329,000 - Condo in 12 South Greater Nashville Realtors Awards of Excellence - Middleton Lifetime Member

Walk to All Things Green Hills 1909A Kimbark Drive 3 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | 2674 SF Like New & Simply Stunning Candence Construction High End Finishes Fenced Back Yard Covered Patio $710,000

Custom Built in Chenoweth Forest Hills Building Lot 5151 Greanny White Pike Chenoweth Estate Home Great Views 918 Woodburn Drive 1/2 Mile to Radnor Lake 1.04 Acres on Cul-de-Sac 4.11 Acres | $625,000 Master on Main Level Gourmet Kitchen Bonus/Theater Room 4 Car Garage with Fabulous Workshop $995,500

MARY KOCINA LUCY S SMITH 615-300-5996 615-347-8827 [email protected] [email protected]

NASHVILLE • 615-327-4800 WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM WILLIAMSON CO. • 615-263-4800 Page 26- The News, July 5, 2018

SEAN SIMONS, BROKER, CRS 9578 Hampton Reserve Drive 615-852-SEAN 6 BR | 6 full, 2 half BA | 8581 SF SeanSimons.com .50 Acre Lot | $1,650,000 [email protected] colist Leah Crutchfield

Pleasant View 2061 McMahan Hollow Road Grassland Schools 25 Minutes to Nashville 1119 Blue Springs | River Rest Gorgeous Custom Home on Beautiful 10+ Acres 4 BR | 2 full, 1 half BA | 2668 SF Gourmet Kitchen Hardwoods on Main Hardwoods Throughout Living, Den & Rec Room Beautiful Outdoor Living: Covered Patio, Pool Private Yard with Beautiful Views & Patio 5 BR | 6 full, 2 half BA | 8477 $464,900 $1,399,000

LUCY BOTTORFF STEPHANIE NELSON 615-478-3585 615-305-2377 iSellNashvilleRealEstate.com

NASHVILLE • 615-327-4800 WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM WILLIAMSON CO. • 615-263-4800 July 5, 2018, The News- Page 27

2004 Linden Avenue 1210 Nichol Lane 1911 Beechwood Avenue Hillsboro Village/Belmont Belle Meade Belmont/Hillsboro Village 4 BR | 4 full, 2 half BA | 4,501 SF .92 Acre Building Lot 4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | 3761 SF $1,445,000 $1,250,000 $1,199,000

2823 Lumar Lane 2016 Dunedin Cove 3163 Langley Drive Lincoya Hills Brandywine Pointe Franklin Green 4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | 4470 SF 4 BR | 2 full, 1 half BA | 3220 SF 3 BR | 2 full, 1 half BA | 1948 SF $650,000 $545,000 $365,000 Richard F. Bryan 615-321-9531 [email protected] 615-327-4800 Page 28- The News, July 5, 2018

I DO Area 2 2815 22nd Avenue Which 2 Are You? Green Hills • 37215 $694,000 215 212 • 1940s cottage • Original tumbled brick 205 204 • Tumbled brick wood trim • Original Tennessee Harveted limestone • 9 foot ceilings • Original plaster walls Which 2 are you? • 5 bedrooms • LOW Utility bills due to original thick plaster • 2 dens wall construction and high ceilings. • Playroom/ studio on walk out level • MUD ROOM addition during kitchen • Garage workshop and extra storage renovation. • 2 HVAC Units • Slow neighborhood street not used • Master up or down as cut through. • Mudroom/utility room on main level • Julia Green School • Fenced backyard • North Facing • Paved driveway for sports

Three Terraces: The Original Stokes Family Home “Kiss your babies, tell your parents 2006 Lombardy Avenue you love them, and take a walk in the park with a friend” 37215 / Green Hills ~ Love, Jodie $1,295,000 Off of Hillsboro Rd before the 440 loop. Jodie Barringer This street is called Sharondale on the other side GRI, ABR of HIllsboro Road

(M) 615-593-9854 When I brushed against the 1932 Boxwoods as I walked over the tumbled brick walk to the Origianl solid french doors of The Three Terraces, my mind drifter to the gantly lavish cocotail parties and dinner parties Lifetime Member that have been given here over this Lady's Life. As change has grown up around her. Mrs. Ellen Stokes stands proudly. Her plaster Platinum Level walls and celiings, her plaster wainscoating, and moldinigs were all crafter there, on site. FOR this home. The patina of the wood Award of Excellence floors gleams as the sun hits and pours through the original windows and french doors. The Porcellin sinks sinnks are all origianl. The Guest room and its ante room share a legged double basin lavatory. The baths are works of art. To see this home, allow your- [email protected] self 45 minutes. You will want to explore what is behiind every arched doorway, explore the mossy walkways, and play in the yard, JodieBarringer.com before having a gla of wine by the pool, if it is after 5 pm!

615-327-4800

5133 Stanford Drive • 37215 • Forest Hills WITHERSPOON-ZEIGLER HOUSE - Edwin Keeble 1941 off of Hillsboro Pike between Harding Place and Tyne Boulevard $745,000 • 1.73 acres • Inground gunite pool • Original landscape design • 1940s Edwin Keeble primary structure • Hardwoods • Original square Koi pond • 4 bedrooms • 1967 parkay flooring in good shape • Original Tennessee limestone • 3 baths • Plaster walls throughout in good shape used prolifically

Please meet THE Seamstress of Green Hills! Here, you see my Grandmother's Trigere which I popped out of when trying it on the morning of SOLD the Tennessee Waltz. I was on the dance floor all 802 Montrose • 12th South District • 37204 zippered up at showtime~! The Green Hills Seam- stress has excellent parking and extremely good 12 South talks to the playful. 12th South sings to the bored! 12th South shouts to the tradition of prices for their speedy perfect craftsmanship. neighbors knowing neighbors and walking and talking and meeting for coffee. 12th South hears They are located in the back of the little shopping laughter of newly made friends. 12th South drums the spirit of living with purpose. 12th South gives center (Catherine's and the mattress store). It's you a chance to forget the hassles and traffic of getting about. 802 Montrose has a porch up and the little shopping center next to Allure Nails, down and 4 places to snooze. It has space for your cars and your bikes and your tools! Your yard Papa Johns (near the old Flower Mart), Riviera asks for lemonade. Your den is above. You toast your tootsies as you read by the fire. Your pantry Tans on Hillsboro Rd. holds the future of friends dropping in. You stroll to your eat spot - The Grub or the Chicken? Is Andrea Cathey. 615-385-3468, 4012 Hillsboro Josephine's the spot? Or is a cupcake dinner, instead? Discover 12th South, if this sounds delicious Pike #7, www.greenhillsseamstress.com to you. 802 is all yours in one week. FOR ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM THE HOMEFRONT ARTICLES, AND MORE OF MY LISTINGS, PLEASE LOG ON TO JODIEBARRINGER.COM July 5, 2018, The News- Page 29

114 BRIGHTON CLOSE

Redesigned Townhouse 5 BR 4.5 Baths 4300 SF, 2 Car garage, 4 stop elevator, gated community off Bowling and West End $799,000

S ELLING THE CITY LIFE Page 30- The News, July 5, 2018

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

RENT/LEASE CLEANING SVCS. CONCRETE/MASONRY DRIVEWAYS EXNTERTAINMENT Airport Area We can clean your house, Quality Masonry Repair Top Coat Vivid, LLC 2BRʼs, 1BA house, according to your needs. by trained professionals Pavement Maintenance Art Meditation & Paint Parties Central / Heat & Air. Clean Offering Services: Specializing in any masonry Residential & Commercial for $950/mo. negotiable plus de- - Weekly - Bi-weekly repair: rebuild steps, regrout Protect Your Investment. • Stress Management posit. (615) 361-3975 - Monthly walkways/patios, repair loose Asphalt Needs Sealing. • Depression Regular service bricks & mailboxes. In Business for Over 25 Years! • Birthday Parties Large Garage for Rent deep cleaning or just for a Division of Peffen Cline (615) 646-2419 • Alternative Babysitting 615-330-6469 special occasion. Masonry Group (615) 642-4435 www.vividartmeditation.com Call to set your appointment. 615-207-8636 Register (text): CEMETERY LOTS (615) 416-9577 HISTORIC ELECTRICAL SVCS. (615) 305-8194 Affordable Prices and CEMETERY 2 burial plots in Historic Kimbell Electric, LLC Excellent References Repair & Restoration Find It in the Classifieds! Spring Hill Cemetery Lighting, Camera Security, BRICK & STONE Call 615-298-1500 to place an ad Choice location near Electrical Panel Upgrades, Walls • Steps • Walks • Etc. main entrance - Appliance Repair, Build • Repair • Restore Hill Crest Garden Section. Put a Smile on Your Face Smart Home Upgrades Tuck Pointwork FLOORING (615) 969-8989 with 2 people cleaning your home (615) 498-5451 Custom Entrances Hardwood floors, cleaned, [email protected] $60.00 = 2 hours of cleaning waxed, buffed, sanded and/or Small Job Specialist Licensed / Bonded / Insured CLEANING SVCS. refinished. Over 75 years in $70.00 = 3 hours of cleaning. FIREPLACE REPAIR Residential Cleaning flooring. “For those who want it right ABC ELECTRIC, INC. Where Quality & Respect Corlew & Perry, Inc. Call (615) 419-6753 the first time!” Licensed • Bonded • Insured Come First! (615) 832-0320 W.J. Miller (615) 890-0533 Residential / Commercial www.lighthousecleaningservice.com Check out our website Buy American Construction & Repairs (615) 957-7661 www.kimkleen.webs.com Craig FURNITURE REPAIRS Licensed, Insured & Bonded Office (615) 227-6342 Furniture Repairs House Cleaning Find It in the Classifieds! Cell (615) 589-0135 Chairs, Tables, etc. Retired Man Call 615-298-1500 to place an ad Refinishing and finish wall washing, basements, ELECTRICIAN restoration antique repairs. garages, attics, etc. $18 per Priced Right! Pick up and delivery. Hr. CONCRETE/MASONRY New Work, Old Work and Wayne (615) 260-6980 615-672-6898 KEN R. FRYE Service Calls. ACE CONCRETE 10% senior discount. Old-Fashion Housekeeping CONCRETE Licensed-Bonded-Insured GARAGE SALE Detailed, Dependable, CONTRACTORS INC. DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, (615) 522-1339 Patio Table, Meticulous, Trustworthy Excellent References GARAGES, SIDEWALKS BBB Accredited with Reviews 4 chairs with cushions $75. Flexible Hours • Concrete Patios “all types of concrete finishings” Hand tools and garden tools Excellent References • Retaining Walls 615-975-7970 1400 Winding Way Rd. Reasonable Rates • Concrete Driveways Sat., July 14; 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. (615) 636-7639 • Block/Brick/Stamped Get Results, Advertise Your • Asphalt DIVORCE GUTTERS Business in the News! We reduce Goodfred Window Cleaning $10 for the first 15 words, (615) 568-0060 the emotional/financial costs of Gutter Cleaning .30 cents each word extra. Licensed • Insured divorce and increase Gutters • Downspouts Cleaned In THE NEWS Debris Removal • Gutter Guards Call 615-298-1500 to place an ad www.aceconcretecontractors.com confidence about finances. (615) 376-8204 Gutter Repair (615) 382-5127 July 5, 2018, The News- Page 31

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

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Free Estimates Rusty & Faye Hunter 3738 Years Years ofof Remodeling ExperienceExperience Call John 24/7: (615) 313-7375 (615) 838-4924 Ask for David (615) 727-3613 For All Of Your Home INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PRESSURE WASHING Light Electrical • Small Plumbing • Gutters • FINISH CARPENTRY • DRYWALL REPAIR Drywall Repair • Wood Replacement • Renovation Needs WANTED HANDYMAN • Extensive reference list TRIM REPAIR • CEILING DOCTOR - cheap - • Licensed & Insured COMPLETE Excellent local references WE BUY call Brian FREE ESTIMATES Vinyl Records, CDs, DVDs, (615) 414-6507 Lawn Care MichaelMichael FerreraFerrera Blu-Rays, Toys, Video & 615.385.3210 615-308-0211 Role-Playing Games, CCGs, www.broderickbuilders.com 615-308-0211mikespaintingnashville.com Regular Mowing Comic Books, Stereo Equip- ment, Music & Movie Memora- & Landscaping Scottʼs Painting bilia, Vintage Sports Cards & JUNK REMOVAL Residential Interior / Exterior • Established Company Collectibles. 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CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Low Prices (615) 889-9164 Roofing, Siding, Crystal Clear Metal, Slate, Flat Roofs. (615) 646-6030 Window Cleaning 34 years exp. / References. [email protected] • www.sginashville.com Residential Specialists (615) 969-7717 Dependable & Honest % NEW IRRIGATION (615) 876-0626 Licensed & Insured 10 OFF SYSTEM INSTALLATION CallisRoofing.com st Free Estimates BBB A+ Rating (Up to $250 Max.) Expires October 31 2018 SPECIAL License, Bonded & Insured Limit 1 per household. Not valid with any other discount. (615) 260-7927 Bob Page 32- The News, July 5, 2018 GOT DIRT?

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