Happy 10Th Anniversary to Red Caboose Playground by Sharon Satterfield

PRSRT STD Wednesday, May 17, 2006 U.S. Postage PAID WIN FREE Vol. 30 No. 19 Franklin, TN MOVIE TICKETS Permit #357 To Bellevue Regal 12 Cinema Play “Where’s Wally” to win two free movie passes. See the “Where’s Wally” ad on Entertainment Page for details. Your Community NEWS Paper since 1978

A project that brings joy to thousands… Happy 10th Anniversary to Red Caboose Playground By Sharon Satterfield

It began with a dream over Bellevue ten years ago…Martha Vetter had taken her two children to a Picnic park in Franklin, and she won- dered why there couldn’t be a offers First park in Bellevue. At that time, there was a large field at the corner of Highway 70 South Annual and Colice Jeanne. On that par- cel of land, that was hardly Miss being used, sat a gazebo, and a few pieces of metal playground Bellevue equipment. Martha went to the Bellevue Chamber of Pageant & Commerce to discuss a plan for park development, and the more! Chamber asked Martha to chair a meeting to get a playground The first annual Miss started. During that time, the and businesses in Bellevue. Bellevue Pageant will be held Chamber had plans for the There was also funding provid- Saturday, May 20 at the Bellevue Bicentennial under- ed by the city and state.” Bellevue Picnic. The pageant way, and the members wanted a When enough funds were will be held at the children’s playground to be a finale to the raised, committees of volun- stage for ages baby -18 years. Bicentennial Celebration. teers were organized to build The pageant is open to Bellevue resident, Gary the playground, and tools were girls living in the 37221 area Ruskin, joined Martha in borrowed from members of the code, meaning you need to be becoming the coordinators for community. Leathers and Associates, a playground engi- a Bellevue resident to com- the project. “We spent over a neering consulting firm out of pete. year having town meetings with New York, sent three consult- Clothing should be casual every civic group in Bellevue,” Gary said. “We contacted busi- ants here to help assist with the such as: sun dresses, short project to make certain it was sets, pant sets. NO PAGEANT nesses, churches, schools…anybody we could built properly. Once all the nec- CLOTHING. No makeup on talk to who would make dona- essary pieces of the puzzle fell children through 12 years old. tions. We raised money through into place, the construction of There is a $5.00 registra- financial contributions, and the playground took only six Red Caboose Playground celebrates its 10th anniversary this tion charge for each girl com- selling modules of the play- days to successfully complete. year. The park is used for playing, free concerts and lots more. peting. ground. We also spent many Gary said, “During the ded- The playground was a community project. Age groups and titles are: Saturdays selling t-shirts out- ication of the playground, we restrooms were built, and picnic adults. It’s the most utilized 0-2 years-Baby Miss Bellevue side of Kroger. Most of the asked the residents what they pavilions, a walk track, and spe- community park in all of Metro 3-6 years-Tiny Miss Bellevue money came from the residents wanted for the park. As a result, cial lighting. In addition, the Nashville, and has won numer- 7-9 years-Mini Miss Bellevue amphitheater was ous awards from the Westview, 10-12 years-Little Miss constructed in Nashville Scene, Nashville Bellevue 1998, and chil- Parents Magazine, and Metro 13-15 years-Junior Miss dren’s events and Board of Parks and Recreation. Bellevue free concerts Said Gary Ruskin, “This 16-18 years- Miss Bellevue began in 1999.” year, there were about a thou- Each winner will receive Described as, sand children at the Easter Egg a crown, sash, trophy and “The Crown Jewel Hunt at Red Caboose Park. As I flowers. There will be a 1st of Bellevue”, Red was sitting there, I realized that and 2nd runner up and she Caboose Park pro- these kids weren’t even born vides a safe haven when the park project began. will receive flowers. for families to This is a whole, new generation Registration will begin at gather for a variety that is now enjoying RCP, and it 9:30 with the pageant begin- of outdoor activi- speaks well for the community ning with the youngest age ties such as pic- that put all that money and time group at 11:00. nics, play, and to into the park we have today. It To see what else will be at enjoy great enter- shows what working together the picnic and music festival, tainment for both can accomplish.” see pages 11 and 12. children and

Colliers Bend Awesome property! Top of the line Highway 47 What A View! Modular home on permanent foundation, Lovely Brick home with 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage, Metal storage buildings & 2 full baths, formal dining , kitchen, sheds. Large spring fed lake, creek & breakfast area, storage upstairs!! ponds. 30+ acres pasture, 30+ acres All on 20 gorgeous acres with 8 stall timber. MUST SEE!! $350,000. barn & pond… Splendid View!! $299,900 Buddy Road Herschel Street Too Many Possibilities! Delightful Find!! Approx. 3400+ sq. ft, 4255 Hwy. 70E.,White Bluff, TN 37187 This property is presently being used as a full basement with 3 car garage, den, living Church! Main structure has approximately room w/ FP, 3 BR, 3 BA, Rec. room, hard- office: 615-446-4466 3360 sq. ft. Property is also improved with a woods. All on 5.82 acreswith long concrete 920 sq. ft., double-wide mobile home being drive $339,900 cell: 615-519-5502 used as class rooms. Soooo Many toll free: 866-414-4466 Possibilities with property!!!! $175,000 El Gallito Market...Opened May 1 Now you can find pack- food to prepare at home. Hispanic foods and scrump- aged Hispanic food locally, at Just come to the Center of tious candies. Bellevue’s El Gallito Market! Bellevue shopping center, near Stop by for freshly No need to drive to near-by Antonio’s. El Gallito’s market squeezed orange or carrot juice. communities to buy packaged specializes in all your favorite Maybe you have a craving for a refreshing Chocolate, Vanilla or Strawberry Shake. They also offer fruit cocktails. You can buy an assortment of flavored water. They have a vast display of novelties sure to please. Phone cards are also available. Open 7 days a week, 9 AM-8:30 PM, located at 7097 D Old Harding Pike. Street Theatre performs Cinderella Street Performance presents “Cinderella” May 20 through June 3. Show times are Saturdays at 11 and 2 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Admission is $6.00 under 18, $4.00 adults and no charge, under 2. Located on the upper level of Bellevue Mall near Hecht’s. 673-8225 It’s the story of Cinderella, a beautiful young woman who is mistreated by her stepsisters and stepmother. After her Fairy Godmother grants her wish to attend the ball, she falls in love with the Prince of her dreams....only to be thwarted by the evil steps! You know how this classic tale ends...but the journey there is so much fun!!

Carl’s 4991 Hwy 70 E. White Bluff Bar B Que 797-4020 & Grill

“We’re More Than Just A Bar-B-Que Restaurant” Sunday 10:30-2:30 Monday & Tuesday closed Wednesday & Thursday 10:30-6:00 Friday 10:30-7:00 Saturday 10:30- 6:00 Thank you for your cooperation and patronage for the past 14 years! Thanks, Carl Teitloff

Page 2 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Westview Calendar Camp Boxwell dren, we'll also offer supervi- 673-2899 or email D.R. Fay at West Nashville Hills is located at 9090 sion and activities for older sib- [email protected]. Highway 100, just 2 miles west Reunion Day lings of pre-schoolers who are Civitan Club of the Loveless Café. Call Bill homeschooled. West Nashville Herren at 554-4099 for more If you were a Boy Scout Area MOPS (Mothers of Nashville West Nashville Civitan details. and attended old Camp Boxwell Preschoolers) Meets 2nd and Ex’cusans Club is a co-ed club that meets at the Harpeth Narrows back 4th Monday of Every Month at at 6 p.m. every second and Free college during the1930s to the mid- 9:30 a.m. until noon at St. Paul's Ties to the region bounded fourth Tuesday of the month at 1940s, we hope you will join Southern Methodist Church, by Rochester, Watertown, Little the White Bridge Shoney's. tuition workshop other Scouts for a one-day 5035 Hillsboro Pike because Falls, and Binghamton are what Normally an outside speaker Camp Boxwell Reunion. Get mothering matters! Contact bind Nashville Ex'cusans, a makes a presentation on the "How to get thousands of dol- your name on the list by writing Carol Ann Ford at 646-1912 or nonprofit affinity group of fourth Tuesday. lars for your child's college edu- E. D. Thompson at the WEST- go to http://groups. transplanted central New cation" Learn how to get free VIEW newspaper office, or call yahoo.com/group/StPaulMOPS Yorkers. "Absence makes us money for college! In this free 646-6149. Regardless of which grow fonder for the heart of the Bowie Outdoor workshop, the best kept secrets troop you were a member, get Empire State." Upcoming Club schedule of the college financial aid sys- Toastmasters at events will feature some of our tem will be revealed. your name on the list. For information about the The Reunion Day is sched- NSCC favorite treats "imported" from Regardless of your tax bracket old stomping grounds such as Bowie Outdoor Club please learn how to pay for college uled for Saturday, June 17, this contact Kristina Giard at The summer. Closer to the time, we Nashville State Community the Finger Lakes region and, of without going broke! College Toastmasters Club course, Syracuse. Williamson County Health Instructors are Jonathan Pagano will get letters out to everyone Dept. Fairview Clinic at 799- on the list explaining details. meets on the second and fourth For more information, call and Michael King Free work- Wednesdays from 12:15 to 1:15 Robert Erianne at 269-3391. 2389 x 112 or shop @ Williamson County We plan to eat lunch together, [email protected] or and tour the old Harpeth p.m. at Nashville State Rec Center , Tuesday, June 20 Community College, 120 White call Bowie Nature Park at 799- 7:00 - 8:30 pm , Register by Narrows Boxwell camp Knowles Center 5544. grounds, and swap a few old- Bridge Road. The meeting is offers diabetes calling 370-8015. Materials time stories. open to anyone interested in will be handed out. improving his or her speaking support group skills. For more information, MOMS Club CHADD meetings call 673-2145. The Knowles Senior meetings Turn in Center, located at 174 Rains in Franklin Ave., Nashville, TN 37203, Bellevue MOMS Club Volunteers needed offers a free support group for South will be meeting at the Lineweaver CHADD Satellite group of diabetics facilitated by Bellevue United Methodist Franklin (Children and adults for Hospice Vanderbilt Home Health on the Church at 7501 Old Harding signs; he with attention deficit hyperac- last Tuesday of each month Pike the first Thursday of each tivity disorder) is a new support Odyssey HealthCare is offer- from 11 a.m. - noon. Contact month at 10:00 a.m. Free. For gives money group for parents of children ing volunteer opportunities for Claire Herb at 743-3487. more information on this with AD/HD that meets once a residents of western Nashville. MOMS meeting, call Tammy month at Hunters Bend Hospice volunteers visit Robertson at 646-1006. to charities Elementary. The group meets patients, sit with patients while Harpeth View Mom's club has been sis- Vic Lineweaver, Juvenile the third Thursday of each caregivers get a break, run sim- tered into 2 new groups- Toastmasters Court Clerk, is offering to pay a month from 6:30-8:30 and have ple errands for hospice patients, Bellevue North and South. It is bounty to charity for the return guest speakers for the first half offer support during bereave- “A Friendly Place to Meet and divided by geographical bound- of Lineweaver yard signs. of the meetings. ment, and other caring acts. You Speak.” -That’s how Harpeth aries. Lineweaver, who was elected as Contact Pam Daley, can be a volunteer in your own View Toastmasters describe The new contact info for the nominee for the post in the Coordinator, at 497-5965 for neighborhood. We offer train- their club meetings. You too, Membership more information. ing and support at no charge. can discover how fun and easy Democratic primary on You must be at least 18 years it is to build self-confidence and Singles Volleyball Tuesday, May 2”d, is offering old and go through orientation, overcome your fear of public to pay individuals or groups $1 American Singles which will help you become an speaking; skills necessary in Fridays 6:30-8:30 p.m., sin- for each of his signs collected. Golf Association effective volunteer. Volunteer today’s business world. Visitors gle men and women play at The money for the signs assignments are geared to your are always welcome! Meetings West End United Methodist will go to a charity, Lineweaver The American Singles Golf schedule and what you wish to are held weekly on Saturday Church (across from Vanderbilt said. Lineweaver said he will Association is a national organ- offer. For more information mornings at 7:30 a.m. on the University). No charge, all skill write checks to the charities ization. The Nashville group please call me at 837-9556 or e- second floor of St. George’s levels welcome. For more designated by the sign collec- meets every third Tuesday at mail me at hsmith@odsy- Episcopal Church on Harding information, call Rodney at tors. the Dan McGuiness Irish Pub at health.com and I will be glad to Road (park in spaces located 443-1896. Signs can be turned in out- 5:30 p.m. For more informa- send you a volunteer info pack- between the church and Belle side Dalton’s Grill, 7061 tion, please call 615-872-7788. et and application. Somebody Meade City Hall). For more Caring for the Highway 70 South in Bellevue in your neighborhood will ben- information call 654-4819. on Saturday, May 20 between efit from your efforts. Caregiver support 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. West Nashville group meetings This is the second election Bellevue Creative Courthouse in which Lineweaver has made Area MOPS Quilters Guild in Caring for the Caregiver, a donations for his signs. Activities support group open to anyone “Four years ago we had Come enjoy food, fun, sup- White Bluff caring for an elderly relative or excellent response to this port, and friendships while your Playgroup spouse, meets every other offer,” he added. Courthouse Quilt Guild children enjoy time with loving Monday at 5:00 p.m. at Jewish “This is an opportunity to ABC Educational Play- meets the second Monday of caregivers in a nurturing learn- Family Service. There is no encourage a community clean- group meets the 1st & 3rd each month. Basic quilting ing environment. In addition to charge. Call Teri Sogol at 354- up after the election, and Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to Noon. classes are taught from 1:00 childcare for pre-school chil- 1662 to register. to give individuals addi- There are Creative Projects, p.m. until 3:00 p.m., projects tional incentive to help us get Games, Recreation, Reading & for the month start at 5:00 p.m., Nashville our signs,” he said. Writing for children 2-5 Years, business session begins at 6:30 Community “The last time we did this Send Community Siblings encouraged to attend. p.m., with projects finished RSVP to Samantha Kirchner, afterward. There is a “Sit-N- Concert Band we had participation from both Calendar announcements Coordinating Parent, 615-646- Sew” each 4th Saturday of the Memorial Day individuals and Community 0960. month at 9:00 a.m., where groups,” Lineweaver said. classes are taught, service proj- Concert by email to ects are worked on, or you may Nashville work on your own project. The Nashville Community Cribbage Club Meetings are held at the White Concert Band will be present- [email protected] Bluff Church of Christ, 4416 ing a program of patriotic music The only Nashville Area Hwy 70, White Bluff, TN. for the annual Memorial Day or mail them to Westview, Cribbage Club meets at various Everyone is welcome to watch Concert at Harpeth Hills local coffee houses on the 3rd or participate. Memory Gardens on Sunday, P.O. Box 210183, Thursday of every month. For more information call May 28th, 3:30 p.m. The con- Everyone from longtime play- (615) 799-0812, (615) 446- cert is free and open to the pub- ers to the “Cribb-Curious” are 9339, (615) 446-1728, (615) lic. Chairs are provided. Free Nashville, TN 37221. welcome to the free event. For 412-9941. Hot Dogs, Chips, and Soft more info, please call (615) Drinks will be served. Harpeth

Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 3 Westview Opinion Pages

The Coach: ‘Defending goal line, not country Tennessee Titans coach Jeff Fisher is song, and singer-writer Michael Peterson Daughter’s a football professional but, to Vet’s showed the new U.S. Army video of the View’s knowledge, he has never claimed Vet’s View words, pictures, and music to the View to be a philosopher. However, his recent by John Furgess “Soldier’s Creed”. by Paula Underwood Winters presentation to the Wounded Warrior Past VFW A couple hundred other folks were Project’s luncheon, at the Titans’ Baptist National Commander there from the supporting businesses and This Saturday is a day for fun, but Sports Park (Metro Center), proved wor- organizations, realizing they were experi- it has been an entire year of work by thy of a quote for the ages. encing a very special moment. More than a mere luncheon, dedicated members of the Bellevue Leaving an NFL meeting in Orlando, with the expressed it was, indeed, a happening! Guest speaker, LTG David Chamber of Commerce. Please purpose of greeting the severely wounded of Operation Iraqi Patraeus, former commander of the 101st, and formerly remember to thank them for their hard Freedom, Coach Fisher, introduced as a surprise guest speak- Director of Iraqi Army training, and now of the Army’s work as you enjoy the picnic on er, delivered a memorable line when he said “Our guys are Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Saturday at Red Caboose Park. known for defending a goal line, but you people are defend- Kansas (and with whom Vet’s View visited in his Baghdad The picnic takes lots of planning ing our country!” What a line, and what truth he spoke! office last August) spoke engagingly of the dedication and from lining up the musical acts who His attentive audience included wounded soldiers, courage of our Coalition Forced in Iraq, and especially the will perform, to making sure food ven- sailors, airmen, and marines recently returned from war. valued service of the military guests of honor at the luncheon. dors are lined up to allow for a wide Among them was young Ryan Autrey of LaVergne, a severe- He was introduced by the popular former Governor Winfield variety of tastes. There is also the plan- ly wounded marine, who is recently-wed and a father-to-be. Dunn, and first to stand and applaud his remarks was the ning for business booths so that all the Also, there was a young soldier, PFC Brian Daniels, wound- chairman of the state Democratic Party, Bob Tuke, himself a businesses in the area have the oppor- ed while serving with 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) former Marine and Vietnam veteran. Titans director of secu- tunity to showcase their business and in Iraq, and a former resident of the Wisconsin House (1997- rity, Steve Burk, then led a tour through the team’s locker meet the residents they serve. There 99) at the VFW National Home for Children, Eaton Rapids, room, conditioning center, and “inside the bubble” practice are permits to get, porta-potties to Michigan. field. All in all, a most memorable occasion. reserve, clean up crews to hire, well, The Grand Ole Opry’s Jan Howard, a Westview readers, Nashville attorney, Sam Bartholomew, also a Vietnam you get the picture. There is a lot of sang an emotional “Wind Beneath My Wings”, and read a Veteran and West Point graduate, and Merrill Lynch’s Mike behind the scenes work that takes poem written by her Vietnam-veteran son, Jimmy, killed-in- Jones (West Point class of 1996, and a Iraqi war veteran), and place before the day of the picnic to action in Vietnam. She was a stalwart supporter and fund- all supporters of the Wounded Warrior Project, are to be con- make sure everything works smoothly. raiser for our nation’s most visited memorial , the Vietnam gratulated for their roles in the “salute” to our nation’s true I personally want to thank all our com- Veterans Memorial, in Washington, DC. Former Army heroes. The ol’ philosopher, Jeff Fisher, said it well! At least, mittee chairs and especially Gayla Ranger Keni Thomas, showed his musical talents with his that’s this Vet’s View, What’s Yours? Pugh, Executive Director of the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce, for Life on Mars extinct oceans) “Well,,, wup-tee- “Americans are slow to see do-da!” My point is, we spend all everything they have done! growing tragedy in Sudan” was the these moneys and resources in the Another long awaited project that Poised On Pen sub-headline for an article in the By Jamey Mallonee hopes of one day discovering life culminates Saturday is the dedication “Issues” section of last Sundays out in the starry, bounds of space of the Belle Vue I log cabin. The Tennessean. I read this article with the same of “what am I when life is happening right here, on Bellevue Harpeth Historic Association supposed to do about it” spirit for which I’m known, and I’m planet Earth. Can you imagine the possibilities if govern- has worked dilligently to raise money sure many of you may share this in common with me. For ments and scientists put forth the same effort and (Money) to rebuild and restore this cabin on the those of you who have been “slow to see”, Sudan is a coun- into making this world a better place. Instead of searching for site of Red Caboose Park. Dedication try in Africa with no diamond mines, or oil, which is largely some cosmic unknown, they could literally give mankind a ceremonies begin Saturday, May 20 at populated by starving, black Muslims. Its government is cor- second or third chance. There would be no war, no hunger, no 10 a.m. Everyone is invited to come rupt, its military is corrupt, and tens of thousands are dying in disease, new, cleaner ways of producing energy, the complete and celebrate this historical history spite of the “absolute nothing” being done to prevent this reversal of the damage done to this world already. Call me a event, and learn more about the catastrophe. At the risk of insulting any Americans out there, dreamer, call me what you will, the fact of the matter is we Bellevue community. I will say we are slow to see tragedy in Sudan, China, Korea, know what is here, what does it matter what is a million light or our own back yards for that matter. (I want you to know, I years away if we destroy what we have today. There is abject was standing in front of a mirror when I wagged my finger of poverty, needless hunger, you see it every day if you pay accusation.) What exactly are we expected to do’? Go to attention, its on our streets, in back alleys, right under our Africa and start running their governments, I think we have noses. There is corruption in our own government and mili- our little, helping hands full with our baby-sitting of Iraq. tary as well as human rights violations that stink up our own Westview was founded in 1978 by the late What can we do? Hmmm... We have put a man on the Moon, nation from, “Purple Mountains Majesty to the Halls of Doug Underwood and is an independent, we have state of the art, telescopes that orbit our planet which Montezuma”. I must admit I love science and though I family-owned newspaper. can see into the void and send back detailed, color photos of believe in seeking the answers to all the questions of the uni- THE WESTVIEW Nebula and White Dwarfs, we have invested Billions, with a verse, how can we justify costly searches for Martians when is published weekly by the capital B, upon countless Billions of dollars in the hopes of we have so many unsolved problems right here on Earth. In Westview Publishing Co., Inc. discovering life on Mars. (Ya know, scientists believe at one my humble opinion we spend way too much time on what we 8120 Sawyer Brown Road, Suite 107 time, millions of years ago algae may have lived in its long don’t know and none on what we do know. P.O. Box 210183 Nashville, TN 37221 Why not use a B.I. team permanently. A little discrimi- All across the country, nation, perhaps? So, how to get rid of Publisher.....Evelyn Underwood Miles North, East, South, West, Speaking of this trash before they embarrass your Editor....Paula Underwood Winters news concerning college school? Fairview/White Bluff.....Richard Edmondson and pro- athletes , concern Sports Simple! Run a background Sports Columnist...... Dick Green drug use, DUI’s and assualt By Dick Green investigation on these players before High School Sports Writer ...... Clif Mitchell , both physical and sexual. you give them a scholarship. It has Accounts Receivable, Graphic Artist, A pro-running back gets been proven many times over that & Circulation...... Melissa Evans drunk, runs a stop sign, kills lady driving a car. Results - pro- these players who cause your school problems , had problems Account Manager .. Laura Taylor. bation and still plays in the Pros. In the college level, dope in high school and your pro-problem makers had problems in Account Manager & Contributing Writer .... use and bar fights against smaller civilian students. Really college. So, run a background investigation on the potential Linda Scolaro tough guys! What is so ironic about the mis-deeds is that (a) players, and the good guys will come out clean and the trou- Online Editor & If you are a star - you are forced to miss spring practice - if ble makers will show problems in high school, So, run a B.I. Book Publishing Editor...... Hugh Daniel you are a third-stringer or walk-on, you are kicked off the and don’t sign these potential problem makers. Photographer...... Mike Ingram, Bellevue Photography The con- potential illnesses, including an allergy to ragweed. Phone: (615) 646-6131 troversy over Everything needs to be taken into consideration, from same sex mar- Sex in Music City political affiliation to race, height, weight, eye color, shoe FAX: (615) 662-0946 E-Mail: [email protected] riage is only the By Vision C. Nash size, and cable television access. Regarding education, I rec- Website: www.westviewonline.com tip of the ice- ommend no less than a Masters degree and a thousand hours www.westviewpublishing.com berg. Instead of of community service. Those with any prior arrests, including ADVERTISING: Classified advertising being handed out like candy, there should be stringent guide- minor infractions such as parking tickets, would be exempt. deadline is Monday noon for that lines before anyone can acquire a marriage license. Most importantly, people need to be tested for their abil- Wednesday’s paper. I propose the following regulations: A thorough psychi- ities to cook, clean, take out the trash, and sleep on one side Display advertising deadline is Friday at atric examination, and for those who see a duck instead of of the bed without hogging the covers. noon for the following Wednesday’s paper. what is obviously a chicken in an inkblot test, they are auto- Of course, meeting the criteria for all these stands for a ARTICLES: Deadline for articles and matically eliminated from the marriage pool. marriage license would only be applicable to those few community calendar events is Friday at I endorse the research of family of origin, and DNA test- deserving souls who qualify in every regard. Thus, we could noon for the following Wednesday’s paper. ing for any genetic predisposition to all mental and physical conclude that live in a very healthy culture, setting a shining diseases. The results would exclude anyone with existing or example for nations around the world. Page 4 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Politically Speaking During the American Cancer American Cancer Society honors Phil Ponder Society’s 30th Annual April Evening event Saturday, May 6th at the John C. Tune Airport, Phil Ponder was presented the 2006 John C. Tune Award in recognition of his exemplary service and community leadership. The April Evening event, May 6, helps fund the ongoing programs of the American Cancer Society, an organization fighting cancer through research, education advocacy and patient support. Since the inception of the event, proceeds have generated more than $1.3 million dollars of support for the fight against cancer. Chairs for the event Leighton Bush, Sandra Bell, Kayla Lineweaver and Vic were Willie McDonald and Leon and Sandi Ruben flank Phil Ponder at the event. Lineweaver Buddy Wootten.

cations. House Approves Crime “About 30 states will use the system, called SAVIN, and Victim Alert System; Weekly Report Tennessee could exchange information with these states within by Gary Moore 15 minutes. Such a nationwide network provides a database for State Representative - District 50 fighting crime, capturing wanted criminals and sharing coun- Illegal Immigration 741-4317 terterrorism strategies,” stated Moore. [email protected] The victim notification system is expected to be funded by Bills Succeed on Floor federal grants and other non-state money. The District Attorneys Predatory Lending Bill Passes Both Houses in General General Conference is applying for a $1.25 million federal grant that covers start-up Assembly costs for the system. Victims can register after SAVIN is installed. Stopping illegal immigration and strengthening the rights of crime victims Predatory lending practices are curtailed by a bill easily passed by the General have been proven as top legislative priorities for the House of Representatives as Assembly. The measure prevents high-cost mortgage lenders from using such tac- this year’s session enters its final days. High-cost loan borrowers may also find tics as hidden closing costs, credit-life insurance financing, balloon payments and financial relief from successful legislation that limits questionable practices by prepayment penalties. creditors. Another questionable practice, “flipping,” or making a home loan to a borrow- Two bills crafted by Rep. Gary Moore to curtail illegal immigration passed by er that refinances an existing loan, is prohibited unless there is a reasonable benefit comfortable majorities on the floor. One measure prevents employers from con- for the borrower. Refinancing is permitted, however, for borrowers who want to tracting with the state, or bidding for state contracts, for one year if those employers lower their interest rates or monthly payments, convert variable rates to fixed rates, knowingly hire undocumented workers. The bill provides an appeals process with or consolidate debts. the state Department of Finance, which awards state contracts. “Lawmakers did not unreasonably restrict credit agreements. But borrowers “The best way to stop illegal immigration is to stop employers from using the must be able to recover damages if wronged, and not lose their properties. The bill services of undocumented workers. This bill eliminates the major incentive that is very fair because lenders are required to tell borrowers that they must receive draws undocumented immigrants to Tennessee,” commented Representative Gary financial counseling from approved nonprofit organizations or state regulatory agen- Moore regarding his House Bill 111. cies before closing a high-cost loan,” commented Moore. “The second illegal immigrant bill allows Tennessee Highway Patrol officers to Child abuse and neglect comprises the subject of a number of bills under con- enforce federal immigration laws during their normal course of duties. Officers must sideration by legislative committees. The House Calendar and Rules Committee is be certified through a federal government training program. The Commissioner of now reviewing a far-reaching bill that totally eliminates the statute of limitations for Safety would coordinate an agreement with the US Department of Justice or US sexual crimes against children by authority figures. The measure pertains to offens- Department of Homeland Security for the necessary training in customs and immi- es committed after July 1 of this year. gration laws. Training is paid for by the federal government,” continued Moore. Parents and legal guardians, plus trusted persons with legitimate supervisory or In other action on the floor, the House and Senate unanimously passed a bill that disciplinary power over children, are considered culpable under the bill’s provisions. directs the state District Attorneys General Conference to develop an automated The proposed legislation targets adult offenders charged with rape, aggravated rape, notification system for crime victims. The system would be designed to automatical- sexual battery and aggravated sexual battery against children, in addition to incest. ly inform victims when committed offenders are on leave or discharged, or have “Present law allows prosecuting such crimes until the victim reaches 21 years escaped from state prisons. of age. By revising the statute of limitations, members are sending a strong message ‘Victims could also learn if offenders are transferred to another correctional to offenders that they can not escape punishment for their crimes against the most facility or given a different security classification,’ said Moore. helpless members of society,” explained Moore. The bill requires conference authorities to frequently update offender information. Victims would register for the service through a toll-free telephone number, or by e-mail, or fax. Registered victims may then call another toll-free number for the most recent status reports about particular offenders, in addition to automatic notifi-

Just a quick reminder about the Bellevue Community Picnic this Saturday. Council The picnic is from 11am to 11pm. There will be music, games, Comments crafts and even pony rides. by Eric Crafton Councilman Tygard and I will be Councilman-eelect 22nd District there sponsoring a voter registration booth. So, if you are new to the area or just need to update your voter card, come by and see us. Also, I will be attending the annual meeting for the West Chase Subdivision on Thursday May the 18th at 7pm at Gower Elementary School. You may reach me with questions or comments at 862-6780, 352-7808 after 7pm, 300-7808 during the day or at [email protected].

Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 5 Westview’s White Bluff Gazette

May 17, 2006 Members of ‘Petals on the Bluff’ team not hampered by adversity

What more apropos name to father, Charles Parrino, and for a girls Little League softball is now staying at the Holiday team could you come up with Inn in Dickson. Their home- than “Petals on the Bluff”? owner’s insurance is helping to It just so happens that it’s offset costs, plus they’ve the name of White Bluff’s very received support from family own entry into the Dickson and friends. County Little League for girls “With the family and ages 7-9. friends from the ball fields and Petals on the Bluff is spon- the community and everything, sored by a local business of the we’re going to make it,” said same name, which coinciden- Parrino. tally happens to be owned by And that is good news— White Bluff Vice Mayor Linda but let’s get back to Britney’s Hayes. accomplishments on the field at Yes, we’re talking about a Veteran’s Park last Saturday. girl’s softball team, and yes, “She hit a home run today, girls’ athletics may not be taken plus she caught one on third, so as seriously as boys’, but in she did excellent—one of her some very important respects best games she’s ever played,” this is a team of tigers. said Tommy Ladd, who helps The group took the field at with coaching duties for the Veteran’s Park last Saturday Petals on the Bluff team. against a team from Vanleer In fact, Britney got to keep and easily toted up a 10-5 victo- the game ball. ry—and one member of the The head coach of Petals team in particular especially on the Bluff is Elizabeth shone. Osborne, whose daughter, The old adage ‘when the Jordan, also plays on the team. going gets tough, the tough get Osborne describes herself as Coaches and players for Petals on the Bluff gather on the pitcher's mound following going,’ would perhaps be a par- competitive and confesses that their 10-5 victory Saturday at Veteran's Park. ticularly fitting description to she sometimes argues with apply to Britney Parrino, age 9. umpires. That being said, how- ing) ugly after the game, but not best about coaching Petals on played when I was little. I A week and a half ago ever, she quickly adds that she during the game,” she adds the Bluff? played for 10 years. Britney’s house burned to the has never been thrown out of a with a grin. “I just like being with the The team is currently 3-3 ground. The Charlotte family of game. So what does Osborne like girls. It’s fun. I love ball. I on the season. five lost everything, according “You might hear me (talk- Planning commission considers cul- Mommy & Me Pageant de-sac length in shortened meeting by Tracy Lucas Cul-de-sacs are normally in question would be an exten- to help fire victims A cul-de-sac in the pro- required to have a 600 foot sion of Cherokee Drive, and There will be a Mommy & Me Pageant, Sunday, May 21 in the posed Dillard Hills subdivision maximum length, unless given would ultimately give street White Bluff Community Center. Registration will begin at 2:30 was the only item of business a special variance by the access to 28 lots in the new p.m. This pageant will benefit the Parrino Family whose house taken up by the city Planning Planning Commission. The project. was completely destroyed by fire last Sunday night. They lost Commission in its monthly ordinance reads, “minor termi- Making the road a traffic everything they had. Mrs. Parrino will do a gift registry at Wal- meeting, held last week. nal streets or chords designed to connector to White Bluff Road Mart and we will accept any donation from this registry in lieu “Usually, planning-wise, have one end permanently would require builders to lay of admission cost. Also accepted will be any other gift or cash the rough cutoff is considered enclosed shall be no more than pavement over rough soil that donations at the pageant. This pageant is in honor of Mother's to be 20 or 30 lots—you don’t 600 feet long unless necessitat- may be unsteady, say city offi- Day which is actually a week before the pageant, but because want to have a development ed by topography.” cials. In addition, developers Mothers are special everyday of the year this will be an unfor- with more than that many lots However, commissioners would be unable to build homes gettable experience for both Mom & Child. There will be plenty with only one entrance, but this unanimously approved a vari- on any new lots created by con- of concessions, so come hungry and help support this family. To is right at the 25-30 mark,” said ance allowing for a 1000-foot tinuing the road, due to the pre-register please call 615-740-7484 and speak to Shara, State Planner Rob Garrison, cul-de-sac based upon topo- steep angle of the land. Director of Southern Belle/Gent Pageants. Or visit the website who advises the city on plan- graphical considerations in the “If it was 40 or 50, I’d def- at www.southernbelletn.com ning and zoning issues. case of Dillard Hills. The road (Continued on page 7) Are you writing a book? Westview Publishing can help you go from writing stage to the finished stage or a bookstore quality book. Our plans start as low as $499. Call our offices today at (615) 646-6131 for more information get organized and decide what ashamed to pay it. He asked me improvements. I was a new History of White Bluff, to do first. The awful mud they “Why”. I replied it was so sort of human to them. had to wade through to get any- small. He said “You don’t want Submitted by Tony England ing everywhere. (More next week) where, no sidewalks, and one to pay more taxes, do you?”. I Our tract of land where we might say no school. It had replied I did. He called to Mr. White Bluff, Tennessee in 1905 were to build our home, was been that way so long, and on Bowers, the cashier, “Here is a ATTENTION By Jennie E. Woodworth what was known as the one did anything about it. I had lady that wants to pay more We reached White Bluff in “Hollow”, on the Poplar Spring DIABETICS! to convert them into the fact taxes, the first person I have November, 1905, having driven branch. This tract of timber that they could have a better ever seen who wants that.” Mr. in a one horse spring wagon, land, 1800 acres, belonged to town if they would cooperate Bowers said he had heard me FREE Glucose with a cover, from Chicago, Ill., Col. J. B. Killebrew, of Ross with me in making it better. say that before. I asked the col- Meter from camped all the way down, but I View, Montgomery county. He They all said if they had side- lector, “How much of that dol- cannot tell the story of that trip was an old family friend of White Bluff Drug, walks it would make more lar and sixty cents goes into as it is too long; I have written ours, and he was interested in the pharmacy taxes, and that they did not schools?”.He did not know. I it up separately. This story is us having a home. He sold us want. The inhabitants were asked, “How much of it goes that CARES! some of the things I recall after our forty acres for $4 an acre. It indifferent to improvements. A into roads?”. He did not know. arriving at White Bluff. We had looked like heaven to me, with few were interested, still doubt- I said, “Please tell me where it We can help you bought and paid for, forty acres the beautiful trees and hills, and ed the advisability of my pro- does go.” He said, :”I reckon with Medicare D! of timber land a mile west of a delightful creek running posals. But, after a long while, most of it goes into tobacco and White Bluff. It was our first through the tract, but best of all interest grew with a few. Two whiskey at Charlotte”. I real home, so it was with great was the magnificent spring of Call David at of the largest tax-payers fought remarked, “There is going to be enthusiasm we entered the vil- the best water. As soon as we the proposition hard, I kept the a change in this county, for tax 797-3362. lage. We were strangers to the arrived we selected the spot on idea before them. The town money is supposed to go into town people, but they were not which to build our home. But was incorporated, a school strangers to me, for I had lived all of that is another story, it came, and sidewalks were in Dickson county in 1879- was the village that interested built,(with many complaints), 1880-and 1881. I felt I had me. Col. Killebrew had told me but success at last, and nothing returned to an old home, and we to go there and make the town succeeds like success. I advo- loved Tennessee. over; to use his words, “civilize cated more taxes. Objection White Bluff was a distress- the place”. So I felt I had some Antiques Art Unique Finds was that they got nothing for ing looking place; many shabby work ahead of me. White Bluff what they paid then. The first houses, very few board side- had a bad reputation, for there year there, I went to the Bank to 4501 Highway 70, East Phone: 615.797.3222 walks and they were of short was little display of law and pay our taxes, and found it was White Bluff, TN 37187 Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10am-6pm length, the streets a mass of order. $1.65. I told the collector I was mud, and pigs and cows roam- It took several months to www.elementsantiques.com White Bluff planning commission... (Continued from White Bluff) Garrison, and it is for these money,” Garrison said. Reception Location For Rent initely say that it would require considerations that limitations Commission also advised Weddings • Wedding Receptions the additional road to be com- are often placed on the lengths developers that the placement pleted, but there’s no way to allowed. of fire hydrants on the current Company Parties• Class Reunions • Jr./Sr. Proms build future lots connected into Yet in this case, the lay of plan needs to be reevaluated Any size party up to 400 people. this, so it’s an understandable the land also would have a before the final plat for the sub- “Let Us Plan Your Complete Party!” consideration,” Garrison said. bearing on official decision division can be approved, with Catering Available • Large Dance Floor Cul-de-sacs increase city making in the matter, he added. hydrants being placed no fur- costs for trash pickup, fire pro- “This is a genuine topo ther than 700 feet apart from Call to reserve: (615) 352-8424 tection, and school bus services issue. I mean, it’s not like each other. or fax: (615) 353-6550 to homes on the road, said they’re doing it to make more

Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 7 Westview’s Fairview Gazette

May 17, 2006 Building an appreciation for books: program praised by local librarians by Richard Edmondson in Williamson County last own books, and it makes such a One is called “Miss Pam.” November and under which difference in how children view Her real name is Pam Powell. children up to age five may books, how they value books. She’s the librarian at Fairview receive books at the rate of one Because it’s something they’ve Elementary School. Her coun- a month which they may keep never had for their own, they terpart at Westwood for their own. won’t value it the same way Elementary is Teresa Barnhill. The program, which both that a child will who has his or These two librarians know librarians describe as “wonder- her own books,” Barnhill said. that reading is perhaps the most ful,” is designed to provide kids Powell basically agrees. important thing a child will with a solid foundation which, “I think it (the Books from ever learn to do—and together it is hoped, they will use in Birth Program) will help a lot. the pair, along with some key learning to read upon starting It may not help them learn to help from “Champ, the Dog,” school—and Barnhill says she read, but I think it helps them enthralled a group of children thinks one of the main ways it learn to appreciate books at the Fairview Public Library does this is by teaching them a before they come to school— last Friday evening in a special basic appreciation for books, and that everything’s not on a two-hour story-time program. this by putting into their hands computer, or on a TV, or in a The effort was designed to a book that then becomes their game,” she said. draw attention to the Books very own to keep. “To me books are such an from Birth Program, a state- “We probably see a lot of important thing, because my wide program which kicked off children that don’t have their mother took me—in the summer every week we went to the bookmobile, because it came to City officials look at my grade school, and we checked out books, and that’s revising RM-8 zoning how I got books, and I read all summer. I think children need by Richard Edmondson think we need to have some to learn the value of print,” kind of restrictions on it.” Powell added. With a decision on the In action taken earlier this She said there is a certain way children relate to comput- Brownlyn Farms issue safely month, the Board of Young Lydia Torres of Fairview made a new friend last behind them, some city officials Commissioners approved the ers and the Internet that is sim- ply not the same as relating to a week in "Champ," the mascot for the Monroe Carrel Jr. are now looking toward making Brownlyn Farms subdivision Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt. Champ was in town to changes in the RM-8 zoning under an RM-8 PUD zoning book—and she laughs softly as she recalls an exchange she had promote the Books from Birth Program in a special reading classification which played category, setting the density of program held last Friday at the Fairview Public Library such a crucial role in the con- the development at 725 single- recently with a group of stu- troversy. family houses on 262 acres. dents at her school. Also being studied for pos- The density works out to an “I had a group that said to sible revamping is the similar- overall average of 2.77 units me, ‘oh, we don’t need ency- ‘Out of School Sleepover’ ly-related RM-12 classification, per acre, however, one section clopedias any more, we have which would allow for 12 units of the development would be the Internet,’ and I said, ‘what per acre. The RM-8 zone cur- built on 6500 square foot lots, happens when it doesn’t work?’ set for June 2-3 rently allows up to eight houses which translates into roughly ‘Oh, it always works!’” per acre. six houses an acre in that one Barnhill adds, “Plus, we Registration is now taking place for the Fairview Rec The subject came up at last section of the subdivision. know we can trust the encyclo- Center’s annual “Out of School Sleepover” for children ages 8- week’s meeting of the city While Lovvorn and Mayor pedia authoritatively, whereas 12. The event commences at 9 p.m., Friday, June 2, running until Planning Commission, where Ken Brison have said the city you find something on a web 7 a.m. Saturday June 3, said Angie Mangrum, recreation direc- members agreed to schedule a should look into possibly revis- site, and you don’t know—and tor. workshop for further discussion ing its zoning ordinances, it was that’s where we have to teach Children participating should bring sleeping bags, towels, on the matter. That workshop Planning Commission member which sites are ones that you and swim suits. Cost is $10 and includes a pizza dinner from Sir was to have been held Tuesday Eddie Arney who specifically use, and which ones are peo- Pizza, movies, and a swim in the pool. Sleeping (should any of this week. called for a separate discussion ple’s opinions.” actually take place) will occur in the Rec Center dance room, “I think we need the zones, to take place in a workshop. The Books from Birth pro- which has a padded floor, said Mangrum. because those two zones do Lovvorn said one issue that gram is available at no cost to Space is limited and reservations are taken on a first allow for the apartments we needs to be considered is possi- families who sign their children come/first served basis. All reservations must be in by May 31. may need in the future,” said bly excluding single family up to receive the books. Even “Last year we had about 30 children, and it fills up pretty Planning Commission homes from the RM-8 classifi- so, Peggy Howell, county vol- quickly, so reservations are a must,” Mangrum said. Chairman Donn Lovvorn at last cation. State Planner Ron unteer chairman of the Parents can register at the Rec Center complex at 2714 week’s meeting. “But it’s too Cooper, who advises the city on Williamson County program, Fairview Blvd, or call 799-9331. wide open right now, and I (Continued on page 9) (Continued on page 9) Are you writing a book? Westview Publishing can help you go from writing stage to the finished stage or a bookstore quality book. Our plans start as low as $499. Call our offices today at (615) 646-6131 for more information Fairview RM-8 zoning...(Continued from Fairview) planning and zoning issues and dwellings. Lovvorn then asked what their objectives are, and who would be instrumental in if the RM-8 could be limited to that it “just comes down to a drawing up new regulations, only certain specially-designat- question of what you’re trying said the RM-8 zoning classified areas or districts within the to achieve.” cation is typically used more city. “I guess what I’m trying to for multi-family housing, “Guys, for lack of a better come to is, if you anticipate rather than single family way of putting this, let me just that Fairview is going to be a dwellings. lay it out straight to you,” place where density in the “The RM-8 is a typical sort replied Cooper. “You had that. order of what was done out of multi-family district in the You paid—how many thousand there (Brownlyn Farms) might sense that it’s a low-density dollars to get it?—$75,000 is be appropriate, we can design multi-family district,” Cooper the figure that comes off the some districts to do that. If you said. top of my head—and you kind think that’s too intense we can “I think what transpired in of walked away from it.” design some districts that will this thing (the Brownlyn Farms In approving Brownlyn be less intense,” Cooper said. controversy) is that you didn’t Farms the Board of “Can you go back and put have a district that was suitable Commissioners in essence set lower density around your for what this guy was trying to aside or disregarded recom- perimeters?” asked Arney. do…so all this guy did is he mendations made in the city’s “Sure you can do that,” looked at the program and he long range plan. The plan, Cooper replied. said, ‘what can I do to get the which was commissioned sev- The Planning Commission density I’m looking for’ and eral years ago, called for the had opposed changing the long the answer was RM-8,” he area where the subdivision is to range plan, and had recom- added. be built to be zoned for no mended a density of no more Cooper said the new zon- more than two houses per acre. than 655 for Brownlyn Farms, ing regulations could be writ- Cooper said in undertaking but was overruled on both ten in such a way that the RM- a revision of the city’s zoning points by the Board of 8 category would not be appli- ordinances it was important for Commissioners. cable for single-family commissioners to be clear on Fairview Library... (Continued from Fairview) estimates that so far only about a third of the county’s eligible children have been registered. “I don’t know what the percentage is that we have now, but I’m going to take a good guess that a third of the children under the age of five in Williamson County are already registered,” Howell said. She said help in getting kids signed up has come from a variety of sources—including from neighboring counties. “We have a fantastic lady in Maury County, our neighboring county—for example she went to Mule Day and had a booth there. And just from that—you know a lot of Williamson County residents attended Mule Day—they saw her booth and they registered, and she was kind enough to send all the Williamson County registration forms back to me,” Howell said. The Books from Birth Program is administered in Williamson County by the Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt (the hospital also administers the program in Davidson and Sumner counties). Russanne Buchi-Fotre, a volunteer at Vanderbilt and with Jo’s Reach Out and Read, says Vanderbilt’s role in the effort includes maintaining a database and mailing out the books once a month to children throughout the three-county area. The program is available to all children ages birth to five regardless of income level. Registration forms are available at the Fairview Public Library. Online registration is also offered by going to http://www.vanderbiltchildrens.com/booksfrombirth. Both Howell and Buchi-Fotre agree that one major problem the program has encountered is represented by families who have changed addresses since initially registering their kids. Failure to notify the program of your new address results in your child’s books being returned, which results in program volunteers having to go to local post offices to collect them. “And I’ve been collecting the books, and there’s a lot,” Buchi-Fotre said.

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Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 9 Dear Dave, receives will be just Nashville Nostalgia I’m 25-year another part of the by E.D. Thompson [email protected] old, married and process in making the we have three kids. ministry come to We owe about fruition. There’s cer- From Our Readers I received a call from Bob $100,000 on our tainly nothing wrong Chaffin in White Bluff. He house, with month- with kids, and even A while back, I had a nice wants to be included in the ly payments of a parents, working to conversation with Norma Ann Camp Boxwell Reunion Day. little over $800. pay for their own mis- Mitchum, who was a student He spent some time for a num- We also owe sion trips. Honestly, at old Clemons School, ber of years at old Camp $8,000 on a car and have hospi- spent your lives just rolling that’s preferable. Waverly-Belmont Jr. High, Boxwell. Bob had camp lead- tal bills totaling $1,000. Our along, living without a plan, - Dave and West End High when I ership after Camp Boxwell total monthly bills are about then suddenly you both look up was there. She even sent me a moved to the new location. and, whoa, we can’t breathe! wonderful photograph of some I had a nice letter from $2,000, while my take-home Dear Dave, of the great teachers we had at Bellevue’s Bob Teeple. He pay is only $2,100. We’ve also - Dave How did you save up the Clemons School. The photo asked me to place his name on got no savings. What can we do money for your current home? included Miss Ethel Moxley, the list, also. Bob said that my to keep from going under and Dear Dave, I’ve heard the story of how you my first grade teacher. I columns bring back to him losing the house? Our church is running a lost it all and then rebuilt your learned that Miss Ethel was an some pleasant memories Chris missions trip, and has told the life. It’s amazing, but it seems aunt of my good friend Hillard growing up in West Nashville. kids that they can send out almost impossible to save up Brown. Hi and I grew up in He lived in the Sylvan Park Dear Chris, sponsor letters if they can’t enough money for a house, the same neighborhood, went area. Wow, things really are afford the cost. I’m trying to especially if you’re married and to Clemons, and later were in Bob was a Boy Scout in tight. You’ve got too much teach my kids that you should have kids. old Boy Scout Troop 26 the 40s and early 50s, and house for your income – way work for the money you get, Brian together. I have mentioned Hi spent several summers with too much. Selling a house is and I don’t agree with the Brown in some of my his troop at old Camp painful, but if you don’t get whole idea of sponsorships for Dear Brian, columns. We shall be together Boxwell. Bob said that their your income up immediately this. What do you think? It’s really simple. We just again on June 17 when we scout cabin was at the south with a new job or extra jobs, Gary drew a line in the sand and said have our Camp Boxwell end of 48th Avenue, near you’re going to have to sell. we’re not living in debt for the Reunion Day. Sylvan Park School. Bob said Your car is pretty expensive, Dear Gary, rest of our lives. We sold our Today, Norma Ann that there was a small bridge too, for someone making less I think you’re basically on previous home and moved into Mitchum is Norma Anderson, over a drainage creek which than $30,000 a year. If I were the right track in terms of earn- an old rental house we both and she lives in Waverly, they crossed to get to their you, I’d consider selling it, too, ing what you get, but let’s take hated. Then, we paid off our Tennessee. Norma called me cabin. He said that location if you’re not able to increase a look at it this way. If your kids debts with the equity from the again and asked if I would like today is the North Nine of your income pretty quickly. are going to be involved in the sale of the house, started saving to have a photo of Waverly- McCabe Park. I’d sit down a write out a ministry – especially as a mis- piles of cash and we did that for Belmont Jr. High School. I Bob told me another story sionary – they’ll have to get told her I would treasure it. about an overnight trip his game plan to just get vicious many years. She sent me a copy. Just look- scout troop took. They were about it and attack that debt. used to the idea of receiving. We didn’t quite pay cash ing at that old school brought hiking up a steep trail, Bob First, get a beginner emergency It’s part of the job description. for our current home, but we back an emotional wave of lost his footing, and started to fund of $500 in place. Then, The big thing is that the got really close. We had a very memorable nostalgia to my slide down real fast. His just go crazy - have a yard sale, kids understand why the trip is small mortgage for about six life. scoutmasters were Frank and pick up an extra job and live on important and why people months. That’s the truth of the Norma mentioned some- Johnny Lawrence, both of a really tight written budget. If should want to support their matter, and that’s how you do it. thing else that was very inter- West Nashville and now you do all this, I think you efforts. If it’s just another Get out of debt and then save, esting. In a past column I had deceased. Bob said that with- could have the hospital bills chance to hang out with friends save, save! mentioned the old days when out hesitation Frank came and car paid off and be debt- or go party in another country, - Dave my sister and I would ride the down the steep slope and free except for your house in a most people won’t be very sup- * You can find more advice streetcar to town, go to the probably saved his life. Bob little over a year. portive. from Dave on budgeting and movies at either the stressed the great leadership You guys have been doing But, if her heart’s in the investments at Paramount, Loew’s, Knicker- and the many things he what lots of folks do. You’ve right place, the support she www.davesays.org bocker, or somewhere. Before learned in the Boy Scouts. going to the movie, we always Bob lives in River Plantation had lunch at the great lunch and works for Haury & Smith Robert E. Lee’s Lighter Side author Thomas counter and soda fountain at Realtors at the Bellevue office. the Wilson-Quick Drugstore I received an e-mail from Forehand to appear at bookstores nearby on Church Street across from Judy Marsh. She moved to the By Sharon Satterfield sense of humor in his letters, dotes in this book, and learn the Paramount Theatre. I Linton community about two his quotations, and his actions. another dimension to Lee’s per- remember that I always years ago, and she wanted to A graduate of Montgomery Forehand said, “Unable to sonality.” ordered a ham salad sandwich learn something about Linton. Bell Academy, University of find a book devoted only about Among General Robert E. and a chocolate soda. My sis- I gave her what information I Tennessee, and Southwestern Lee’s sense of humor, I com- Lee’s numerous objects of ter always got chicken salad. knew about Linton, one of the Baptist Theological Seminary, piled over one hundred and humor that Mr. Forehand sites I learned that Norma’s many communities which Thomas A. Forehand first twenty-five different illustra- in his book are his fellow sol- father owned that drugstore. sprang up years ago in our acquired an interest in Robert tions of his humor, and Pelican diers, religious traditions, Norma used to work in there Harpeth Ridge. E. Lee when he was watching Publishing decided to publish liquor, politicians, courtship when she was a high school Communities stretched on Ken Burn’s series on the War my book, Robert E. Lee’s and marriage, newspaper edi- student. What a small world back as far as The Harpeth Between the States. Forehand Lighter Side – The Marble tors, doctors, and even newborn this is, and Nashville is a little Narrows. Some of the com- said that his interest in that war Man’s Sense of Humor. babies. world all by itself! Norma had munities that settled were been searching for a photo- Watkins Grove, Ezell Hollow, led to his curiosity about “Many think of Lee as a Thomas A. Forehand will graph of that old drugstore. Dozier, Overall Creek, Robert E. Lee because of his serious-minded man of war, appear for a book signing at She finally got a copy from Pegram, Newsom Station, strong character. which he was. However, few Volume One Book Shop in Bob Grannis’ photo collection. Kingston Springs, Shacklett, Like Hal Holbrook does realize that there was another Dickson on May 20 from 11 Many of us were old school Linton, Pasquo, and Bellevue. with Mark Twain, this author side to the man…his humor, a.m. until 2 p.m. For more chums with Bobby. My mother of the has been making first-person which might have been one of information, call Dee Muller at Bellevue’s Mary Berryhill Dillingham family were resi- presentations of Robert E. Lee the best kept secrets of that era. 446-7078. He will also be at recently received a great trib- dents of the Dog Creek for about five years. Forehand I think that those interested in Barnes and Noble in ute from Lambuth College in Narrows of the Harpeth com- told the Westview that he dis- Lee will be presently surprised Brentwood on June 17 from 1 Jackson, Tennessee. The pres- munity. My great grandfather covered much about Lee’s good when they read the many anec- p.m. until 3 p.m. ident of the college presented was William Winn Mary with a medallion repre- Dillingham. My grandfather senting 50 years as an alumnae was George Joshua May Birthdays of the college. Her radio Dillingham. announcing husband, and my The other day I received MAY 17 Doug Holland Carol Martinez Emma Rhodes good friend, Ken Berryhill, an e-mail from a man in the Billy Cothran Paul Pippin Tim Ogle MAY 24 accompanied Mary to the state of Washington. He is Ethan Merritt Robert Ramirez Melvin Ollis Carolyn Becker presentation in Jackson. writing a genealogy about the Stella Weldon Kerry Stanfill Sid Weissend Gerrye Stegall Both Ken and Mary have Hutton family of which he is a Robert Hoskins Elaine Turner Virginia Caldwell Kennedy Carter Shiver received a personal invitation part. My mother’s name was Scott Smith Ross Whetstone MAY 22 David Anderson from game show host, Wink Blanche Hutton Dillingham Jim Hicks Jessie Phelps Jaclyn Tarkington John Campbell Martindale, to attend the pres- before she married my father. Natalie Bonds Jimmy Phelps Nancy Garver Chris Gough entation of his entrance into I have many relatives buried in MAY 18 MAY 20 Robbie Rigdon Tom Scott the “Sidewalk of Fame” in the Hutton Cemetery in Hunter Williams Myrtle Davis Dani Tidwell Send Birthdays to P.O. Hollywood coming up soon. Dickson County near White Jennifer Clem Allison Grammer Juanita Fussell Box 210183 Ken and Wink worked togeth- Bluff, Tennessee. I shall look Michael Hickerson Steve Olson MAY 23 Nashville, 37221 er in radio in West Tennessee. forward to his finished book Beth Smith MAY 21 Cindy Pons FAX: 662-0946 Wink gives Ken much credit on the Huttons which he MAY 19 Melissa Dukes Margaret Bridick E-mail: westview78@ for his start in radio. promised me. Jayden Gaddes Kregg Galbreath Jill Caldwell aol.com Page 10 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Music, Rides, Food and More Make a Great Picnic Music is the main focus of (Super T) knows how to enter- name a few. Todd is also an Chances. She also sings at the Hungary, Italy, Austria, Spain this year’s Bellevue Picnic and tain an audience. SuperT and accomplished writer, cracking Opryland Hotel and sings back- and the Czech Republic. Music Festival, but there are his band perform music from the top 40 three times including ground for Jenny Goforth. 6:45 - 7:30 Stage 1 other things that make it a great groups such as James Brown, Christine McVie's top 10 smash Currently she is working on a Tanya Rae Lee (Country) - day! Kids activities include: O'Jay's, Four Tops, The "Got a Hold On Me" new demo and performs with Participated in American Idol. Big Slide, Ferris Wheel, Berry Drifters, The Temptations, Bridges-Blake, a contemporary 7:30 - 8:30 Stage 2 Go-Round, Clown Typhoon, Bobby Brown and more! Christian group. Blues Jones (blues) - What a Dixie Cart Wheel, Bunjee 2:15 - 3:15 Stage 2 5:45 - 6:45 Stage 2 ride! The driving force behind Trampoline, Electric Dance Keel & Wayne (hi energy origi- Beggar's Fortune (AAA origi- Blues Jones is their cool and Booth, Ponies and Train Ride. nals) - Charlie Wayne and his nals) - Rock. Hailing from the comfortable rhythm section. All rides will run until 10 p.m. frined of many years Ron Keel heart of Nashville, beggars for- BluesJones plays the best of this year. teamed up to form the duo Keel tune is shaking things up. Their soul, blues, and rock-n-roll with Food will be available from & Wayne. Keel and Wayne recent groundbreaking debut a little funk thrown in for free. City Limits, Papa Johns, (STEELER, KEEL, IRON album Talking Into Air, beggars 8:30 - 9:30 Stage 1 O’Charley’s, Sonic, Jim n’ HORSE) have been touring fortune is looking to succeeding Donnie Winters & Friends Nicks, Chick-Fil-A, Smoothie across the USA playing incredi- on a golbal scale. Popularity (Top 40/Southern Rock/AOR) King, Ice Cream and More. ble music to sold-out venues. 5:00 - 5:45 Stage 1 rising everywhere, this group is 9:30 - 11:00 Stage 2 There will also be Cotton Their recent debut video "I Colleen Bridges (country) - selling records around the Next Of Kin (Top 40) - Candy and Popcorn available in Gave It All TO YOU" can be Colleen performed background world. Their travels have Southern Rock! Awesome! the Chamber booth. seen on CMT. with Twila Paris and sang on included the Netherlands, Come close the Bellevue Music 3:15 - 4:00 Stage 1 the soundtrack for Michael W. England, Belgium, Germany, Festival with this hot group Big Sofa & The Lazy Boys (big Smiths movie "Second Switzerland, Slovakia, France, from Bellevue. band) - John Cheek and his band will thrill the big band lovers.

Music will be on two Main Stages and there will be entertainment and demonstrations on the Children’s Stage. Snow Bird will also be at the picnic to visit with children and there will be a special Kids Town Activity Center! Closing out the night are the famous fireworks at approximately 9:30 p.m.

11:00 - 12:00 Stage 1 Stock Creek (Bluegrass/ 4:00 - 5:00 Stage 2 gospel) - Gospel Bluegrass Todd Sharp (AAA originals) - band from Knoxville. You may know the name Todd 12:00 - 12:45 Stage 2 Sharp due to show stopping TBA guitar playing with the likes of 12:45 - 2:15 Stage 1 Rod Stewart, Delbert Tyrone Smith (hi energy funk / McClinton, Hall & Oats, T40) - From classic rock to Christine McVie, Mick funky soul, Tyrone Smith, Fleetwood and Bonnie Raitt to Bellevue Picnic Booth #15 Fill out this entry form and bring it TTerrerry’sy’s SerServicevice to our booth at the picnic to register in our drawing! FREE LESSONS CenterCenter,, Inc.Inc. AT THE PICNIC! Joyful Noise) is a proud member of the of Nashville.com Westview community! Win 1 of 7 prizes We would like to invite everyone to visit our drawn at the Picnic! Name: booth at the Bellevue Private Lesson Packages: Picnic this year! Address: Piano ~ Keyboard ~ Vocal ~ Musikgarten

FUN 4-Day Summer Camps: TERRY’S SERVICE CENTER, Inc. Piano or Vocal for beginners with 0-2 yrs of study. (next to Arby’s) Groups divided by Grade: K-4, 5-8, 9-12. 847 Hillwood Blvd. Phone: ( ) 352-8434 Miss Kristy Dunn 646-7978

Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 11 Picnic sponsors make it all happen

The Bellevue Chamber is Harpeth Youth Soccer excited to announce The 29th Association (HYSA)– Cannon Annual Bellevue Picnic and Mayes Music Festival will take place Carteret Mortgage – Mike Advanced Promotional Graphics on May 20 at Red Caboose Machak Park in Bellevue. This event is Plantation Title – Regina not only a great event for Johnson Nashville to attend, but it is Hi-Brow – Lori Wilkerson and also The Bellevue Chamber’s Barbara LaBarge biggest fundraiser for the year! Web4U2 – Tom Womack Thank you to our sponsors for Richard Rooker, Circuit Court their commitment to the Clerk Bellevue Chamber and to their Impressions Printing – Joe love for Bellevue by supporting Beckham the longest ongoing festival in Kirsten Whatley – Individual Nashville, The 29th Annual Sponsorship Old Harding Pediatric Associates Bellevue Picnic and Music World Realty – Richard Jones Festival. Hazel Thomas – Individual 5819 Old Harding Road in Bellemeade Show your appreciation to Sponsorship 7640 Hwy. 70 South in Bellevue these local sponsors by giving Stephen Smith – Individual them your business. Sponsorship physicians: Bellevue Dance Center – Lauri Dr. Laurie Alsentzer Dr. Ruth Long Dr. Jennifer Ragsdale Platinum Sponsors and Doug Bright Dr. Jon Betts Dr. John Long Dr. Chris Smeltzer AmSouth Bank Jean Anne Tye – Individual Dr. Linda Brady Dr. William Long Dr. David Thombs Chaffin’s Barn and Dinner Sponsorship Come see us at Booth #58! Dr. Paul Heil Dr. Chris Patton Dr. Diane Vosberg Theatre Vic Lineweaver, Juvenile Court We have handouts & Clerk games for the kids to play for prizes! Gold Sponsors Briley Nursing and Rehab Monday-Friday:9am-5pm Nights & Weekend hours available Kroger Center – John M. Pugh Contact us at or Tami Terrell – First Tennessee 352-2990 www.ohpa.com Silver Sponsors Home Loans Publix Supermarket Ken Jelonek – Individual SunTrust Bank Sponsor Sam Eubank State Farm Charlie Tygard – Individual Come see us in Booth #51! Insurance Company Sponsor The UPS Store Bob and Judy Allen – Enter a drawing for a $100 Gift Certificate Mark Mappes, D.D.S. Individual Sponsors West Meade, Realtors – DE to Fleming’s Steak House Bronze Sponsors Ryan Bellevue Center Belle Forest Animal Hospital Bellevue YMCA Jacky Allen - Westgate Realty Nancy Pat Tamara Officer Insurance Orly Cohen - Footwise Hutcherson Heckman Sadler First Tennessee Bank Belle Forest Animal Hospital 615-210-3001 615-426-0379 615-364-2962

Merchants Mad About Music In-Kind Sponsors Sponsors Platinum In-Kind Sponsor The Lipman Group Sotheby’s Hearing Services of Tennessee Hugh Bennett Productions office: 615-463-3333 INTERNATIONAL REALTY Hart Hardware Advantagraph www.thelipmangroupsothebysrealty.com Bill Robertson D.D.S. Nancy Van Camp - WSMV-TV ALL OFFICES OWNED & OPERATED INDEPENDENTLY Innovative Respiratory And Medical Supplies Gold In-Kind Sponsor Jesse Walker Engineering GJCC The Waterford Assisted Living Senator Douglas Henry Silver In-Kind Sponsors Come See Us At Prime Trust Bank The Westview Booth #48 Energy Masters * Information * Giveaways Bronze In-Kind Sponsors Friends of the Picnic Lightning 100 Sponsors Tyrone Smith (Super T) Attorney Lynda Jones John Cheek – Big Sofa and The Charlie Cardwell, Trustee Lazy Boys Suzanne Greer – Individual Sponsorship Patron’s Party In Kind In the heart of Bellevue! Shelter Insurance – Joshua Sponsors Convenient to I-40 and Swayze Brian Bousselet - Allstate Bellevue Center Mall. AFLAC – Bud Vasser Insurance Judge Dan Eisenstein – Regina Johnson - Plantation “Good food and warm hearts are our specialties” Individual Sponsorship Title, LLC Judge Leon Ruben – Individual 8118 B Sawyer Brown Road * Nashville, TN 37221 * 615-646-2544 Sponsorship Page 12 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper different studies and found you reduce the risk of cardiovascu- It is recommended to eat at could be wasting your money lar related death or lower inci- least 5-11 serving of fruits and and literally flushing it down dences of strokes, while beta vegetables a day to fight dis- Get Heathy Inside the toilet. carotene was associated with a ease (a serving is approximate- by Ronda Biffert Eight of the studies 3 percent increased risk of car- ly a half of a cup). I do recom- and involved beta-carotene, while diovascular death. For many, mend eating your fruits and ACE Personal Trainer seven looked at vitamin E alone these finds close the book on vegetables and also taking a Nutrition Advisor ut or in combination with other the potential benefits of antiox- whole food supplement which O antioxidants. All of these stud- idant supplements. To close, will help supply potent nutri- Reports in the last few have made situations worse. ies involved over 1,000 subjects many experts believe the real ents. So eat well, drink well and years from around the world Researchers at the Cleveland which they followed over 12 benefit of antioxidants is best be healthy. (for contact info have shown that vitamins do Clinic Foundation followed a years. When compared to con- when it is derived from rich [email protected] or not work and in some cases review of 220,000 people in 15 trol groups, vitamin E did not foods like fruits and vegetables. 615.506.6433) Cheatham County pet adoption total character ! I couldn't stop dry dog food (Science Diet, Belle Forest lauphing at her goof-ball rou- Purina, Pedigree, any high- tine out in the yard. She's quality), Puppy food (Purina or MASSAGE squirmy, zany and utterly another good brand), pig delightful. You'll never be ears/rawhide bones, dog bis- bored with this darling. cuits, cat toys, dog toys, bleach, Therapeutic Bodywork Love animals but can’t newspaper, paper towels, blan- We’ll help you relax, renew and restore! adopt? We need YOU as a vol- kets/towels/sheets, crates/carri- unteer! Please call us today at ers, cat litter, kuranda dog beds 615-335-3798 157 Belle Forest Circle 792-DOGS. Visit our list of SHELTER ADDRESS adoptable pets online! Located at 2797 Sam’s Creek PET OF THE WEEK http://www.petfinder.org/shel- Road (Rt.249), one mile from Mandy ters/TN353.html the Pegram city limits and just The picture says all: this gal is a WISH LIST south of the entrance to the Adopt-A-Kitty Cheatham County Landfill Thomas will be 8 years and is sensitive to loud noises. old Memorial Day weekend. He would be happiest with a He was neutered when he female and would make a lov- was a kitten. He is not ing companion. He knows his declawed. name and most of the time He has all shots up to date will come when he is called. as of 11/07/05. Those shots He is a good mouser, but include FVRCP/Feline he doesn’t eat them, he catch- Leukemia booster FIP boost- es them and runs them down er, and Rabies Feline 1 year until you can dispose of the booster. mouse. He has been with the He is in need of a new same person all 8 years. He home due to a build up of Copies of all his vet vis- DR.. ED PERDUE its, and his records are avail- does not go outside and has allergies. His owner is mov- Pediatric Dentistry in Bellevue able. not been exposed to other ing to a new home and it must Specializing in all aspects of dentistry for children, cats, dogs, children. He is shy be animal free. Call Candy Cain at teenagers and patients with special needs! He offers digital x-rays, Adopt-A-Pet, 373-0832. interceptive orthodontics and hospital dentistry.

Individual attention for every family!

Doggie Daycare Indoor/Outdoor Group Play

Great For: • puppies · socialization 8120 Sawyer Brown Rd. · long hours Suite 103 at the office (Across from Hecht’s parking lot) 662-2191

Bathing & Grooming Also Available! 264 Hicks Road 673-0555

Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 13 Steeplechase is more than races!

David Allison and daugh- Jennifer Ward, Sarah Watson, Donna Greek . ter Katy.

Group of Belleveu tailgaiters with Ricky Sanders waving.

Westview page of worship

Bellevue Church of God NEW LOCATION! 8417 Hwy. 70W • Nashville, TN 37221 FEEL GOD’S LOVE 615-662-2544 at Bellevue Baptist Church Come As You Are. Everyone is Welcome! SUNDAY 8:30 Early Worship Pastor Columbus Jones 9:45 Sunday School & First Pegram A.M.E. Church Bible Study 4454 Hannah Ford Road, Pegram 11:00 Morning Worship Phone: 646-9910 Pastor’s Home: 746-4754 6:00 Evening Worship 10a.m. Sunday School, 11a.m. Worship WEDNESDAY 5:30 Weekly Meal 6:30 Prayer Meeting/ Bible Study & Preschool/ Children & Youth Activities

Preschool child care provided for all services 646-2711 • 7400 Hwy. 70 South (near Red Caboose Park)

Come and join us at West Side Cumberland Presbyterian Church. We are a community of people who are astonished by the good news that Jesus Christ would become broken for broken people like us. We welcome those who have been turned off or burnt out on church. To genuinely encounter the living God, we invite you to join us in our journey to enjoy and honor Christ at West Side.

West Side Cumberland Presbyterian Church 209 Bellevue Rd. 646-4030 Sunday Bible Study - 9:15 Worship - 10:20 Tuesday Prayer & Praise 6:30 p.m. Michael Duke, Pastor

Page 14 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper wagging, contest and more. I hope to meet up with my DISCOVERY TOYS There were prizes in many Mom and Dad there. I haven’t Raise Your Family & Raise Your Income! Pug on the Prowl Moms & Teachers ideal categories like: “curliest tail”, seen them in over a year and a $25 to start / Earn exciting trips & SUV By Sir Anthony, Earl of Belle Pointe “whole lot of Pug”, “most half, and I am so excited. This Fun. . .Simple. . .I’ll help YOU! 615-500-TOYS handsome pug” and many is the Pug on the Prowl hoping www.discoverytoyslink.com/kathy Well, the big day is almost There were lots and lots of more. A groomer, photogra- to see you at Pugnic. here. I am talking about the cute Pugs there, some dressed pher and booths offered serv- Second Annual Music City up in fancy costumes and ices for all up pugs. Pugnic. I am so excited some like me, ell natural. Plan to invite your owners because I had such a great Owners and their Pugs come to come with you this next time at the Pugnic last year. to enjoy a great day of fun, tail Saturday, May 20th at 11:00 and stay all day. The location is the grounds of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, 3201 Hillsboro Pike at Sharondale. All Pugs and their owners, small dogs and gentle larger dogs are invited. Leashes are required. The Pugnic supports the efforts of Pug Rescue for home- less and needy Pugs, so lets all come out and support this wor- thy cause. P.S.

Westview page of worship

HARPETH HEIGHTS West Nashville Old Charlotte Heights BAPTIST CHURCH Unitarian Universalist Road Wednesday 6:15 pm A Liberal Faith Church of Christ Prayer Service & Bible Study 5807 Charlotte Ave. Church of Christ Sunday Services and Children’s Classes 11:00am, Wednesday Services 7:30pm 356-4367 8663 Old Charlotte Road Sunday Pegram, TN Sunday, May 21, 11 a.m. 9:15 am - Bible Study Rev. Dr. Dan Rosemergy Sunday Clifford Dobbs, Minister 10:30 am - Worship “CONSCIENCE, FREEDOM AND WORLD COMMUNITY: Interpreter for the deaf 662-8334 5TH AND 6TH UU PRINCIPLES” Morning Worship 9 a.m. 6;00 pm - Evening Worship Wednesday, May 24, 7:30 p.m. Bible Class (all ages) 10:15 a.m. Sunday Activities for all ages/Choir for all ages The Vincibles Evening Worship 6 p.m. Preschool child care provided for all “A MUSICAL SHOWCASE” Sunday School 9:00am 615-646-5050 • 8063 Highway 100 374 Hicks Road • 673-7699 or visit us at: http://www.gnuuc.org Tuesday Morning Worship 10:00am Nashville, TN 37221 Ladies Bible Class 10 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30pm www.harpethheights.org Wednesday Wednesday BELLEVUE UNITED METHODIST Evening Bible Class 7 p.m. Evening Bible Study Sunday Worship Sunday School for all ages Minister - Jim Morgan 7:00pm 10:00 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Youth Minister - Marc Jones CharlotteRoad Baptist Church CHURCH OF CHRIST We Welcome You To: 7565 CHARLOTTE PIKE •Fellowship •Bible Study •Friendship •and Love NASHVILLE, TN 37209 352-4362 7501 Old Harding Pike 646-4146 www.bumc.com 7511 Charlotte Road “Serving God, by Serving Families, (located just west of Sawyer Brown Rd.) and Growing to Serve All.” www.charlotterd.org SUNDAY

Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:50 a.m. Interim Pastor, Bob Pearce Worship 9:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening 6:45 P.M. Church Phone: 356-5810 Bible Study 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY Bible Study 6:15 p.m. Care Groups : Call for times & locations

Please visit our website: www.westernhillscc.org

Bellevue Church of Christ 7401 Highway 70S. Nashville, TN 37221 646-9828

Sunday Worship - 9 a.m. Bible Study - 10:15 a.m. Evening Worship - 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m.

Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 15 Westview Entertainment LifeStoryTime Highlights . . . Mr. Teddy Bart Written by: Linda Scolaro Top 100 Most Influential and sing, as a career. In 1958, and loving family, acknowl- during the tough and trying [email protected] People”...it’s little wonder I following his dream, he came edging the help he’s received moments with his family...that Two years ago, I left a felt honored...yet, I just knew to Nashville, playing piano at along the way and dedicating truly is a life worth lucrative career, finally decid- there was more to this man the Voodoo Lounge in Printers his life to his dreams and ambi- sharing...Thank-you, Mr. ing to follow my heart and than his long list of accom- Alley. Playing music con- tions and still having enough Bart...I am honored to have write. I remember being plishments...I was looking for sumed his nights; Songwriting love and energy to be there, met you! instructed, in a class I was tak- the motivation behind consumed his days. He has ing, to write a story describing them...and I wasn’t disappoint- written popular songs for my perfect life. One sentence ed... Brenda Lee, Johnny Mathis Regal Bellevue 12 read, “ I excitedly drive to my Teddy Bart was born in the and Al Hurt. To date, he has next interview, happily writing small town of Johnstown, written three books. The latest Cinemas my stories of people and their Pennsylvania. His parents is entitled, “The Hooligan.” It Discounted Showtimes in Parenthesis () lives.” Recently, as I drove were immigrants, traveling, at is a novel covering three of his through Belle Meade, gripping age sixteen, through Ellis many life interests: Schedule for Friday, 5/19 through Thursday, 5/25 the steering wheel and stop- Island to America. His mother, Broadcasting, Political History X-MEN 3 (PG-13) Adv. Tix. 700 730 800 920 940 1000 ping for a red light...I looked father and uncle were the only and Religion. It’s based on around me...everything was family members that did not possibilities...and this man on Sale Now! - green and beautiful...there was get caught up in the Holocaust. seems to have a knack for pro- Pass/Discount Restrictions AN AMERICAN HAUNT- a storm brewing to my West...I They arrived, in this great land, ducing... possibilities... Apply - ING (PG-13) Digital - was hoping to reach my desti- bringing with them persever- Early in his career, he had Fri. - Thu. (120 455) 750 1020 nation before the Spring rain ance, empathy, tolerance and traveled everywhere, playing BREAK UP (PG-13) Adv. set in. There was a warm understanding. Shortly after in smoky piano bars all over breeze and an undercurrent of arriving here, they went to the south, but Nashville held a Tix. on Sale Now! - RV (PG) Digital - excitement! I was meeting night school to learn English. magnetic appeal for him. He Pass/Discount Restrictions Fri. - Thu. (1155 355) 740 someone to write his story. Teddy describes growing up in felt at home...at least until Apply - 1010 Sitting there...I realized the a family with a typical, Jewish Uncle Sam called. He was excitement was coming from mother. She made certain he drafted into the Army and sta- THE DA VINCI CODE (PG- AKEELAH AND THE BEE within me...my words, desires, was wearing his galoshes when tioned at Columbia, South written in the past...Was it rained and was always lov- Carolina. During his time 13) Digital - Pass/Discount (PG) Digital - now...my way of life! I have ingly coaxing her “too skinny” there...he met a girl named Restrictions Apply - Fri. - Thu. (1210) 720 written many stories of every- son, to eat. Teddy describes his Jana. She was a student at the Fri. - Thu. (1145 1215 1245 day people and a few... quite father, as a man of great char- University Of South 115 315 345 415 445) 645 715 BENCHWARMERS (PG-13) famous...today’s story was acter... as one of the wisest Carolina...studying Art...She 745 815 845 1015 1045 Digital - special to me... I would be men he’s had the opportunity was destined to capture his meeting a local celebrity...you to know, (and he’s known pres- heart. After his tour of duty, Fri. - Thu. (410) 950 may remember Teddy as the idents and kings, in his long Teddy headed back home, to OVER THE HEDGE (PG) long time host to the popular, career). Teddy’s father loved Nashville and asked Jana to Digital - Pass/Discount ICE AGE 2: THE MELT- WSM Noon Show, WSM America and understood the follow; 47 years later... gifted Restrictions Apply - DOWN (PG) Digital - radio, “The Waking Crew’, or true value of freedom. with two wonderful children, Fri. - Thu. (1200 1230 100 Fri. - Thu. (1220 420) 710 930 as a Channel 2 Anchor. He’s When Teddy was six, (daughter, Jody, son, Kevin, also owned a radio station, using his imagination, fueled along with their magnificent 130 300 330 400 430 500) written a weekly newspaper by his love of imitating Arthur grandson, Connor), they are column and was voted Godfrey, he could see himself still together. Teddy lovingly “Nashville’s Best Talk Show as a great radio and TV person- remembers, many early morn- Host,” five times. He created ality...someday! Being able to ings (4AM) he would arrive Find the popular “Beyond Reason” play the piano “by just hear- home after playing at the piano This is radio show (hear it now at ing” and a talented bar, just in time to feed the Wally! www.beyondreason.com) and voice...enabled him to further baby. He has written many Do Not Confuse with hosted the long-running, Teddy envision his dreams. songs, walking the floor, rock- Wally any other Bart’s Roundtable; The Public His family, a modest, ing his children and soothing rooster! Forum... In 2003, he received middle-class family, like most them to back to sleep. The Westview Rooster the coveted “Lifetime families, couldn’t afford col- It is obvious Teddy has Achievement Award”. He has lege. It was a natural progres- accomplished the dream he and been voted one of “Nashville’s sion for Teddy to play piano envisioned when he was six. He has worked with great men- tors like Gordon Stoker of the WIN Jordanaires, Papa John Gordy, Video Review Larry Munson, WSM Musical FREE MOVIE TICKETS By Sharon Satterfield Director, Beasley Smith and Judd Collins. Their influence Play the “Where’s Wally” Love, Ludlow and the City, portrays the was instrumental in accom- contest and win 2 movie passes to Bellevue’s Best known for her role as adorable character, Reggie, plishing his dreams. He holds Regal 12 Cinema. Each week “Wally” is hidden Becky in the hit television who falls madly in love with them in the highest esteem! series, Roseanne, Alicia Myra. His shy nature is Gratitude...is evident in his somewhere in an ad in the paper. When you find Goranson is brilliant in this attracted to her intensity, and voice... him, send his position to the Westview office on bizarre romantic comedy. As a her devotion to Ludlow. But, rough and tough woman from Reggie will soon discover that Having worked closely, the attached coupon. A drawing is held each Queens, Myra doesn’t let any- the close bond between this for the last twenty years, with Monday morning at 11:00 a.m. one push her around. brother and sister will pose as Karlen Evins, has provided the balance necessary to produce Fiercely protective of her his biggest obstacle to over- You can fax or mail your entry to: younger brother, Ludlow, she come if he’s to find a place in programs that reach the heart will face a major challenge Myra’s heart and in her life. and mind of the public. He WALLY THE ROOSTER This week’s winner: credits her high energy and when a man enters her life, Ludlow is played by the P.O. Box 210183 Amdy James and a romance ensues. Torn talented, young actor, Brian intelligence as the forces nec- between her dedication to her Sexton III. Goronsan and essary to unite with his ability Nashville, TN 37221 Location: possessive brother who’s Sexton both starred in the to get the story told and pro- or fax to 662-0946 Bellevue Community extremely dependant on her, extremely powerful film, duce a product he is proud of. Church and her natural desires for life Boys Don’t Cry. He sighs...you can see the and love separate from Myra’s thick, Queens pride in his eyes... I found Wally, now enter me in the contest! Ludlow, Myra will walk a per- accent, her audacious person- Pride...in his accom- Name: ilous tightrope to seek a bal- ality, and an amusing plot plishments, yes...yet...as I sit Address: City: ance between being true to makes this unique comedy with him talking, I have never Zip: Phone: both men in her life. worth renting from your met a more warm and humble Wally’s location David Eigenberg, of Sex neighborhood video store. spirit. Coming from a warm

Page 16 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Featuring articles: * By kids and teens * About kids and teens * Youth athletics * School activities Kids View * Lots more! Westview Newspaper Your Community NEWS Paper with Kids In Mind MLK City Champs in Soccer By Riley Knight Martin Luther King, Jr., Magnet Middle School's Boys soccer team was crowned City Champions Monday in a heated match against Two Rivers Middle School Pirates. MLK Middle's team has twelve boys whose families reside in the Bellevue area. Both seventh and eighth grade South. Solid play by the teams’ from midfield gave the Royals boys’ teams advanced through strong defenders and goalie, a 2-0 advantage. After allow- five rounds of the Metro Ben Norvell, kept the game ing only one goal by their oppo- Schools Soccer Playoffs games knotted at 0-0 at the half. nent in the tenth minute of the to earn the right to vie for the However, early in the sec- half, Conor Von Arb managed title. ond period, Simon Johnson, to sneak in a third goal with The MLK Royals, coached lobbed and a kick through the seven minutes left in the game by Paul Elton Bass, a Science Two Rivers’ goalie’s hands to to pad the 3-1 lead. teacher at the school, struggled strike first blood to take a 1-0 Two Rivers was unable in the first half of the game, lead. Less than a minute later, a manage another goal before the which was played at MLK’s penalty kick by Max Garcia game ended to hand the school home field on 17th Avenue it’s first Boys Middle School City title ever. It was only two About Metro Schools years ago when MLK lost the NSA’s Aaron Scott By Marsha Warden title game to Meigs Magnet Metro Board of Education, District 9 Middle School. To say Coach [email protected] Bass is gratified that his boys wins Emmy 646-00741 won this match would be an Bellevue resident Aaron years, and has been offered understatement. With the Scott, a senior at Nashville music scholarships from Bellevue is a great place to live! Bellevue has wonderful peo- coaching help of parents, such School of the Arts, was Berklee College of Music and ple, public schools of excellence. One reason our public schools as Bellevue’s John Kirkland awarded the 2006 National Middle Tennessee State are so good is that we have some of the most energetic volunteers Student Television Award for University. you can find anywhere. Our volunteers take on tasks that need and Effrain Garcia, this team Excellence by the National “Cracks in the Wall” has doing. They raise funds to make the lives of our students and went 8-0 during the regular sea- Academy of Television Arts been filming for ten years teachers easier by allowing them to use technology that MNPS son and finished 13-1 overall. and Sciences, under the guidance of teacher cannot afford just now. They do a lot and we are grateful. They scored an amazing 65 Nashville/Midsouth Chapter, Shan Brisendine. Aaron and One of the most active volunteers around is Julie Lamb. total goals (with Max Garcia commonly known as an his fellow classmates also You have probably seen Julie at Harpeth Valley or Westmeade scoring 34 of those) and Emmy, for Outstanding Use won an Honorable Mention in Elementary, Bellevue Middle, or even at Hillwood High School. allowed only 16! of Music for his composition Writing for the same show, Maybe you have seen Julie at Belle Meade United Methodist Boys on the team from the of “432,” the theme song of and fellow NSA student teaching Sunday School. You can often find Julie with the the student television show Julian Vaca was awarded an Hillwood Band Boosters. Perhaps, you have seen Julie involved Bellevue area include: C.J. “Cracks in the Wall” filmed at Emmy for his film “The with the Parent Advisory Council representing our Hillwood Cassell, Jay Knight, Brendan NSA. The awards ceremony Valentine’s Day Massacre.” Cluster middle schools. Kirkland, Kannan Raju, Conor took place at the Nashville Early episodes of “Cracks Julie represents our Bellevue community in a number of Von Arb, Isa Domin, John Public Television Building on in the Wall” can be seen on areas. Most recently, Julie was elected to serve as Chair of the Burnley, Andres Garcia, Yacine Tuesday, May 9th. the Internet at Parent Advisory Council. She replaces long-time chair David Lakel, Stegan Zavalin, Ben Aaron has been a music http://www.nashvilleschoolof Kern of the Hillsboro and Magnet Clusters. Julie believes that Dorschell and Ben Lovell. student with a focus on guitar thearts.com/cracksinthewall/i every school in Nashville should have active community support. at NSA for the past three ndex.htm. Her goal as Chair of the PAC is to make sure that every cluster in Metro Nashville has active parent involvement. She also believes that every stakeholder in the public school system should seek St. Cecilia Academy senior wins Moss-Oliver award positive solutions to achieve academic excellence in every school. On Saturday, May 20th, Julie will be hosting a booth at the St. Cecilia Academy Year at St. Cecilia three Bellevue Community picnic for the Hillwood Band Boosters. senior Caity Shepherd won years in a row. She is also an Please come out and join the fun. Get your face painted and sup- the Moss-Oliver award honor student, a member of port the Hillwood Band. Right beside the Band tent, you will find Wednesday. The award is Student Council, her class the Hillwood Cluster Schools tent. Information about all of our given by the Nashville City treasurer, a St. Cecilia area public schools will be available. Find out how you can get Civitan Club to one high Ambassador, a retreat and involved! Your community will thank you...... and so will school boy and one high liturgy ambassador and is in our school children. school girl who demon- the Spirit Club and the By the way, just in case you are asking what the Parent strates outstanding achieve- Spanish Club. Advisory Council is, it is an organization made up of volunteer ment in the area of basket- Caity attended parents of public school children who are elected by their PTA's, ball, academics, school Overbrook School through PTO's and cluster groups to discuss public schools with Dr. involvement and communi- eighth grade and graduates Garcia. In other words, the PAC lets the administration of our ty involvement. from St. Cecilia Academy public schools know exactly what is on parents' minds. They Caity has participated in Academy the past four years. May 27. Caity will attend the speak for us and our concerns. And they speak pretty loud and soccer, basketball, and track She has been chosen as the University of Notre Dame in clear. and field for St. Cecilia Meghan Whaley Athlete of the the fall. Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 17 Donations to our Hillwood Cluster Bands do make a difference! By Julie Lamb, Band Booster will be creating sand bracelets season. wonderful band booster organi- ments funded by the Nashville The Hillwood High School and hair painting for donations I have been asked by sever- zation. The Hillwood Band Alliance given to H. G. Hill Band will be hosting a fundrais- to the band to help pay for our al community members how Boosters this year purchased an Middle School. A set of ing booth this Saturday, May brand new uniforms that will be the band obtains new instru- almost new Vibraphone and Timpani drums – 26” and 29”, 20th at the Bellevue Picnic. We arriving in August for marching ments. I must begin with our parent Ricky Page built a new three Bach-Selmer concert Percussion Cabinet. Tubas, one Bueschner Baritone SCA students excel on National Latin Exam The Nashville Alliance for Saxophone, one Yamaha Public Education provided the Xylophone, four Bassoons, two Eight St. Cecilia Academy Freshman Brynn Wilkinson, Cum Laude in Latin I. source of the funds for the fol- Oboes, one Contra-alto Latin students placed on the Magna Cum Laude in Latin I; Helen Williams teaches lowing new instruments this Clarinet, four Bass Clarinets, National Latin Exam, which and Senior Stefanie Laczko, Latin at St. Cecilia Academy. school year; two new Oboes, four French Horns and four was taken in March, competing two new Clarinets, a Yamaha Euphoniums totaling more than with more than 134,000 stu- Baritone Saxophone, a new $30,000 for the 2004-05 school dents both in the United States Trombone, new Tall Chimes year. and in 13 foreign countries. and will be receiving a new The Hill Middle Parent One student, sophomore Suspended Base Drum. Teacher Association this year Goodwin Burgess of Nashville, Hillwood also received a new donated one 4 1/3 Octave got a perfect score on the Latin Piano Lab that was installed Yamaha Marimba, an II exam as well as a gold medal last fall for numerous music Orchestral Bell with stand, a for her Summa Cum Laude per- classes held at Hillwood. Suspended Bass Drum and a formance on the test. Hillwood High School Band is pair of Crash Cymbals. This Other gold medal, Summa under the direction of Joel donation totaled more that Cum Laude students were: Jones, who is finishing his third $5,000. The H.G. Hill Middle Shea Vaughn and Ragan Todd, year and has doubled the band School band is five years old both seniors who took the Latin size during his tenure. Pictures and under the second year of I exam. Sophomore Sarah of the new items can be seen at direction from Michael Chester Camplese, was a Silver Medal www.Hillwoodband.net who also is the assistant band winner and Maxima Cum Further donations to our director at Hillwood High Hillwood Cluster band program School. Laude on the Latin I exam. include the following instru- Other SCA students who placed on the exam were: St. Cecilia Academy students who placed on the National 17 Overbrook students Sophomore Meagan Weber, Latin Exam are, from left, front row, Ragan Todd, Magna Cum Laude in Latin II; Goodwin Burgess and Shea Vaughn; back row, Brynn Junior Ashley Herrmann, Wilkinson, Stefanie Laczko, Sarah Camplese, Meagan recognized by the Duke TIP Magna Cum Laude in Latin III; Weber and Ashley Herrmann. The 26-year-old Duke Elizabeth Lund, Joseph University Talent Identification Malkiewicz, Jill Nagle, Program has recognized 17 Katherine Osborne, Lindsey Overbrook School seventh- Reisz, Katherine Sonday, Mary Homeschool Happenings graders this year. Waddill, Hannah Deegan, “The Talent Search identi- Natalie Goodrum, Sarah Kindergarten didn’t get a prize because I did- In math we finished our houses fies academically talented sev- Grubbs, Santiago Morrice, n’t want one. At playtime, I and looked over them with our enth-graders based on stan- MacKinnon Morrissey, and News swinged on the monkey bars. teacher. In drama we had a cast dardized test scores achieved Anna Vaughn. by Paiton Walker At Science, we learned about party and ate lots of junk and while attending elementary or In addition the following ladybugs. They have really played games. That was our 5th middle school,” according to students were also recognized First in class we had phon- really really small head. At Art, grade day. the Duke TIP Web site. for their achievement at the ics. I went to my other class as we made cards. They had an Art “Candidates are identified and state level: Hannah Deegan, usual, and worked in my phon- Show today. 6th & 7th invited to complete either the Natalie Goodrum, Sarah ics workbook. Then we had Today, my friends rode in Grade SAT Reasoning Test or the Grubbs, Santiago Morrice, show-n-tell. I brought my pur- my car and came to my house. by Kayci Totty ACT Assessment college MacKinnon Morrissey and ple pony from Build-A-Bear. I We played in the sandbox and entrance examination. Duke Anna Vaughn. To qualify for told everyone that my purple caught insects. Sophia caught a It is almost the end of TIP then provides the partici- “State Level,” these students pony had lots of clothes, shoes, ladybug and I caught a butter- Enrichment! Monday was the pants with comparative infor- had to score greater than 510 and other accessories, then I fly. We traded. I love my lady- same as always, I am excited mation concerning their aca- on the SAT math and verbal showed them. Hannah brought bug. And to Miss Jeannie I love about Enrichment ending but demic abilities and resources portions or greater than 20 on her stuffed duck. After show-n- you. And good bye from Catgirl also really sad because I will for unique educational oppor- the English and math portions tell, we had lunch. It was sub Kayla. not be coming back next year. tunities.” and greater than 21 on the read- sandwiches. I got the "special," 3rd Grade Math was the usual and Health Sixteen of Overbrook’s 17 ing and science reasoning por- tuna. Science was next. In sci- News this time was actually interest- qualifiers tested this school tions of the ACT. ence, we did a review of every- ing, we talked about cancer and year taking the SAT or ACT Overbrook’s state quali- thing we talked about this year. by Benjamin saw pictures of cancerous cells. Hansen College Board exams. The fiers are invited to attend the Then we made a book about By the time spanish was over I qualifiers are: Rhodes Bolster, State Recognition Ceremony animal groups, and talked about was glad. Thankfully, lunch Robert Dorrell, Jocelyn held at Vanderbilt University ladybugs. We got to draw a lady Hello. This week in revived me again. In Language Johnson, Caroline Leftwich, on May 20. bug, color it, and then add spots Science we learned about Arts we continued our study of by inking our fingers. Next was insects again because another greek mythology and I love it. playtime. We got to go outside. teacher took the science folder When it was time for P.E. we Morgan and me played dog and by accident. It was funny. Next had a substitute so i just walked cat. I was the dog, and Morgan we had Art and we made a card for exercise. was the cat because that is what for Tori. She was having an Student Government was she wanted to be. Someone operation. Then we had Music. different, we let the next year brought snack, I don't know We learned We The People. It's officials try there rein, it went who, but it was Oreos. Finally, a School House Rock song. In pretty smoothly. That's My Day it was rest time. We watched Spelling we learned how to At B.H.S.E.!! more Magic School Bus spell all the months. That's all. episodes and our parents picked Bye. Special Friends us up. Me and my mom stayed By Tori late to help take down the art 5th Grade show stuff. I even helped vacu- News Hammett um. The End. by Haley Butler I want to go to school but I can't right now. I had my tonsils 2nd Grade Monday was a great day. In out. I went to the hospital. I News language arts we finished our miss my friends Jessie, by Kayla Perry paragraphs about beef jerky. In Hadassah, and Haley. I love my Overbrook students who were recognized by the Duke exchange city we thought of friends. My class made me a TIP program are, from left, back row, Jocelyn Johnson, Hello from Cat-girl Kayla. ways to earn money and to save tape. They all want me to get Rhodes Bolster, Joseph Malkiewicz, Robert Dorrell, Today we had the pledge and it. In health we learned about well. Lots of kids at school Santiago Morrice, Jill Nagle ; second row, Caroline then we had show and tell. And our brains. In art we did pointil- made me cards, I read every- Leftwich, Mary Waddill, Sarah Grubbs, Natalie Goodrum, after was prayer. We did a lism. It is where you make a one. I loved that. I cried cause I MacKinnon Morrissey, Anna Vaughn, Katherine Sonday; spelling test and I think every- picture out of tiny tiny dots. In missed school. I got to call my and, front row, Lindsey Reisz, Katherine Osborne, Hannah body got it right. At Bingo, I PE the guys played 4 square teacher Ms. Hamilton. She said Deegan and Elizabeth Lund. got a bingo and coverall but I and the girls played badminton. to eat ice cream. I will try.

Page 18 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper Ed and Lois from Vermont (and Deer Lake)with Maureen Mowry, Senior Bingo Manager at Ronald and Lois’ sister. Bellevue McDonalds, meets Ronald. Senior Bingo and giving to Ronald McDonald House at Josephine Chandley gets tips from Ronald. She is 93, still plays cards and sometimes drives herself to bingo. McDonalds Dorothy Blazevich, now of Bellevue, known in White Bluff as Lorelle Penny Hall April 3rd, 2006 was a fun day for us Bingo Seniors over 65-plus at Bellevue Sharon Jeannette and Ronald. McDonalds. The manager, Leslie Scifvers is McDonalds Leslie Scifnes and staff, spon- Manager in Bellevue. sored a big surprise party for us. (What a surprise).! Ronald McDonald came and he was so much fun to be with. He played bingo and talked to every senior bingo player. I told him that not only Left to right: Patty Thomas, Marketing Coordinator for children but mature seniors McDonalds, Peggy Graham, Ronald McDonald and liked to have fun with him, Harry Graham. also. Yes, he made our day. Kids We bingo seniors brought love items to donate to the Ronald McDonald house. We donated him... baskets of canned goods and even Dorothy and Irena Stijepic, cus- other usable items. I asked big Walmart on Charlotte Pike for ones! tomer service manager at Walmart, who donated a big bag of pepper- a donation and they gave a mint candy for the baskets. $25.00 gift card which helped us fill more baskets of food. The customer service manager at Walmart, Irena Stijepic, Jane and Paskel Harmon come from Pegram. wanted to donate something herself, so she gave a big bag of peppermint candy. She is a sweet person, I do want to mention how thrilled all of us Bingo Mature Seniors were at having Ronald McDonald visit us. The Ronald McDonald House is a home away from home for families of ill children. They stay at the home while the children are having Helen McCuch and Conan Kathleen Pinkerton loves to yell when treatment or rehabilitation at she gets Bingo! She also loves Crabtree have fun playing Vanderbilt Children’s Ronald. Bingo. Hospital. I have visited the Dorothy with Ronald and Louise Major. House and it is very impres- sive. It will house 150 people. Leslie, the Bellevue McDonald’s manager, gave us Bingo Mature Seniors McDonald’s cake and ice cream after the bingo game was over. Everyone had a super great time. We are looking forward to doing it again. Our pictures are worth more than a thousand words. We Ronald and Dorothy with Martha Tygard. Linda and Howard Pinkerton. have around 36 to 40 players. Robert and Dorthea Daugherty of Fairview. The seats are all filled, standing room only.

The baskets of food donated by the McDonalds Senior Group and Walmart on Walter and Anne Johnson. Duane and Colleen Harvey. Shorty Harder and Anna Barry. Charlotte Pike. Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 19 Westview Classified Ads J O B O P P O R T U N I T I E S M ISC . S E R V I C E S [email protected] SEWING MACHINES and Vacuum Cleaners Repaired in your home - When you need an extra set of Written guarantee, All makes. Service PROGRAM COORDINATOR hands, email your "Honey Do's” calls: $2.95. 367-0972. tfn or "Honey can you? lists, or call One year of experience in developmental disabilities or a related field with TIRED? No time to grocery shop or 615-646-1597 run errands? Help is here! I will do bachelor's or master's degree in one of the behavioral sciences or substitute your shopping for you and run your small, personal errands. PLease call five years experience in developmental disabilities or a related field. 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Call 615-4485-88968 Page 20 -- Westview NEWSPaper Wednesday, May 17, 2006 H OME M A I N T E N A N C E

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Darden Two Bugs In A Rug: radio & TV spots, so he would be The 2006 Tennessee How Larry & I Met a natural to teach me how to Renaissance Festival is in full Part III properly produce them. And he swing on New Castle Road in So he wouldn’t eat my did! (teach me how to produce Triune every weekend in May. apple-crumb pie, that scrawny- radio spots, that is). ...Which set Filled with fun activities for the as-a-chicken, quiet, weird Larry- up the ideal scenario, as far as I whole family, the Renaissance dude who just happened to be was concerned: The ad agency I Festival offers, jugglers, joust- nice enough to take me for an worked for paid the recording ing, sword fighting, strolling omelet to get my mind off my studio he worked for when I minstrels, food, fairies, Queen troubles the night I called the went there to produce a commer- recording studio where he cial. Therefore, everything Larry Elizabeth and a village full of worked to tell him I was with- taught me to do, I then turned entertaining peasants, lords and drawing from the FCC broadcast right around and used on him, ladies. course I was taking, thanks to my with me as the Producer, and him unemployed status and the fact as merely “my Engineer”...i.e., I that I couldn’t allow my grand- got to be the boss, and he had to mother to support me any longer do whatever I told him, whether in a city 200 miles from home. he liked it or not. —And that, One crowd pleaser is the ...But after our first “omelet” my dear Readers, as you might juggling of Paulo Garbonzo, together, I was still intent on guess, set up visions of “the per- who tosses witty comments and moving home — so just how did fect marriage” in my head...so Larry & I begin dating?: one of the things I decided Larry sharp objects with equal meas- Enter Sallie, wife of one of would do was to marry me. The ures of skill. At his show, a the partners running the broad- only problem was, Larry wasn’t heckling youngster earned the cast course. She came to lecture necessarily agreeable to this at child's mother a verbal our class on my last evening first (any more than he liked there, and because she did, it lit- being told how to “properly engi- (Continued on next page) erally changed my life. Sallie, neer” a radio commercial by the you see, was the hot-shott-est very person he’d taught to pro- creative advertising person in duce one in the first place)...so I Youngstown, and the night she had to work on him awhile. Two lectured the class, she gave us an years, to be exact. But it was assignment: write a 30-second worth the wait, because that Billed as family entertain- The jousting matches are radio commercial, based on her lengthy timeframe enabled me ment, the Renaissance Festival events not to be missed at the criteria. So I did...and...guess to...shall I say?...”tweak takes pains to monitor costum- festival, but prior to the joust- what I discovered. You guessed him”?...just a little. For example, ing and to keep the festival fun ing is the equally entertaining it: That I seemed pretty good at he started eating my apple crumb for even young children. human chess match with come- it (unlike the whole “broadcast” pie. And cheesecake (although I dy and sword play from per- thing, where — who was I kid- did have to teach him how NOT However, there is ale served on formers dressed in period cos- ding to think otherwise? — I to unfavorably compare my the premises, and Axel the Sot could barely work up enough cheesecake to his mother’s). And is given a PG rating by the fair tumes. nerve to talk behind the micro- I convinced him to at least TRY a for his racy act, so be advised Paolo Garbonzo juggles phone, let alone, have enough hair cut. And buy a belt that not all the activities are meant the sword of death, the flaming coordination to talk and back- actually fit him. And trade in his for children. stick of death, and the, er, onion cue a record simultaneously). So glasses with the lens that kept Two knights engage in a of death while also keeping I developed an immediate urge to popping out and the bow held sword fight atop their mounts. rowdy children in line. “stay just a little longer” in together with tape for contacts. Youngstown — and bug the poor —All-in-all, over time, a sub- heebie-jeebies outta poor Sallie stantial improvement (whether to get me a job at the ad agency he thought so or not). where she worked. Which I ...And he seems to have did...until, poor woman, she adjusted to it all rather nicely: finally, once and for all, told me, Twenty-eight years later, his “Ya know, Diane: You’re about favorite response to me is still the most bothersome person I’ve “Yes, Dear” (whether it be on ever met! So if I get you a job as how he should “properly” run his my assistant writer, do you company which I know nothing promise you’ll leave me the heck technical about but which he alone??” Which I gleefully knows everything...or which tie agreed to do — then suddenly not to wear with which shirt to found myself learning how to Church on Sunday morning). We specialize in computer education for beginners! write advertising copy for the (At least, he’s pretty good at say- hot-shott-est creative person in ing “Yes, Dear”...although those Hardware and software We are E-Bay sales experts - the hot-shott-est creative shop in of you who may know him will purchase/installations/upgrades/ sell your “junk” for $$$$! town. also recognize his pre-Diane networking & repairs Ironically, three months “finger-in-the-socket” hairdo Learn office software to get after I started there, Sallie’s hus- which still characterizes his qui- Internet security: virus and that job band was transferred to St. etly rebellious need for...I sup- spyware removal Louis, and Sallie naturally trans- pose...”independence” or some- ferred along with him. So lo and thing. Musicians: your computer Use E-mail to send messages behold, the agency put me!, of all At any rate, we’re just a cou- can be a recording studio! people, in her place. And that ple-a bugs in a rug, if sometimes, and photos meant not only writing advertis- “snugger” than others — i.e., he CCS offers this and more.We work well with seniors and the very young. Everyone can ing for all media, but producing still says, “The Muppet Show,” have a new world open up to them in their own home through a computer. We have years it, as well. —And that’s right and I still say, “A Broadway of experience, training and a friendly, patient manner. We have seen enough bad tech where the story picks up with Show.” ...But that’s what keeps support and customer service - we strive to be the opposite! that scrawny-chicken Larry - life interesting, right? (...I’ve dude... because ... remember... he been telling myself for awhile FREE ESTIMATES - Call Jon Kaas at 615-830-9127 practically lived at the recording now...) or e-mail [email protected] studio where I’d be producing Page 22 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper "Parenting Award" from dressing for the period in a bridesmaid's dress or prom to do with! Garbonzo to the applause of his tunic, long skirt, or altering that dress you just don't know what The festival ends on Mike's audience. Garbonzo's juggling Memorial Day, so there is still Painting was followed by the belly time to take the family back in The proper prep work dancers of Baraka Mundi. time to the Renaissance. makes all the difference! Baraka Mundi, the trio of Interior - Exterior. belly-dancing gypsies, decide Excellent references. to perform the dance of the fans NO COST Estimates! All work guaranteed. Call 615-226-4221 or 615-308-0211 TERMITES? We Offer Damage Repair Warranty instead of eating glass. FREE INSPECTIONS & CONSULTATIONS Right across the way is the beautiful Castle Gwynn. the Magnolia Exterminating lifelong dream of Bill Freeman - a Renaissance castle slowly 646-4254 373-4873 being built in Triune to exacting LIC.# 838 detail. Attending the Renais-sance Festival is like taking a trip back in time. COLE DECK & The crafts, wares for sale, FENCE CO., LLC. entertainment and man-pow- RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ered rides are all from another AGRICULTURAL period. Although hots dogs and Cokes can be found, so can Leg • Privacy Fencing • Farm Fencing of Fowl and Scottish Eggs. The • Custom Wood • Chain Link • Aluminum • Custom Built Decks experience is enhanced by • Ornamental • Split Rail • Screened In Porches 4 ACRES FOR SALE • Repairs • Pool Enclosures Kingston Springs on Hwy. 70 $55,000.00 Steve Cole, OWNER + CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Large Acre Tracks with Water frontage Investors needed! 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Westview NEWSpaper www.westviewpublishing.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, May 17, 2006 -- Page 23 HOME FOR SALE HOME FOR SALE IN Bellevue Hecht’s employees winners 3 BR, 2 BA, 1800 total sq. ft. WHITE BLUFF attached garage & carport, sun- 3 BR, 2 BA, 1442 total sq. ft., room, screened porch, private 1 bay window, attached garage, 1/2 fenced acres, located in oversized deck, immaculate White Bluff. $135,500. Call 615- landscaping, convenient to I-40. 419-1125. $129,000. Call 615-419-1125.

Pictured from Left to Rich are the spring 2006 Diamond Star winners from Bellevue Hechts, front Row:Jane Johnson, Dorothy Brown, Dawn London, Mamie Garner; back Elite Row:Cecilia Marchesi, Amy Ausbrooks, Barbara Allen, Connie Ealey, Pam Langston, Independently Owned & Operated Brenda Cunningham, Shanna Dyehouse, Mark Henderson, Deborah Brown, Suzanne Teresa Dodson, ABR, CRS, GRI 7091 Old Harding Pk., Suite 201 Appleton, Kathryn Darden, and store manager, Terry Patton. Nashville, TN 37221 Cell: (615) 294-4888 Hechts Bellevue Center Office: (615) 673-3352 Fax: (800) 673-3392 has won the CEO cup for the E-mail: [email protected] third year in a row, and www.TeresaDodson.com Nashville stores earned top marks company wide for friendliness through mystery shopper and customer feed- back scores. Bellevue Hechts honored the associates who earned the top customer service scores, the Diamond Star winners, at a recent dinner at Green Hills Grille in Cool Springs. Hechts is slated to become Macy's just in time for the holiday shopping season this fall.

Page 24 -- Wednesday, May 17, 2006 www.westviewonline.com www.westviewpublishing.com Westview NEWSpaper