Wednesday, September 10, 2008 WIN FREE Vol. 32 No. 37 MOVIE TICKETS See the Where’s Wally ad for details on how to win FREE Movie Passes to Bellevue Regal 12! Bellevue Exchange Club Meeting Hosts Bellevue Library Information Exchange Monday, September 8, the Bellevue Exchange Club held their meeting and opened it up to the community at large to hear their special guest speaker, Donna Nicely, with the Nashville Library. She was FOPP there to talk and answer ques- tions about the new Bellevue Writers Library, which she says will be Nashville’s 6th regional Night library. This means it will have the same hours and days as the Donna Nicely with the Metro Nashville Library, spoke about the library and answered questions for Bellevue other regional libraries instead Saturday of the abbreviated days and Exchange Club members and community residents on Monday night at the Bellevue YMCA. Friends of Pegram Park hours the Bellevue branch now en its belt, which library servic- will have only three writer’s has. It will also have many new es remain priorities for you and nights this year, at a great new and innovative features. your family? location with fabulous The new Bellevue Library Everyone is encouraged to acoustics - a warm and historic will be located in the down- attend one or all of these area building in Pegram – the stairs area of the old Dillard’s meetings which can be found Fiddle and Pick. The Fiddle & building of Bellevue Mall. on their website, or west Pick is located at 456 Hwy 70, Kohl’s will be upstairs. Nashville area meetings: Pegram (at the corner of Hwy The Library is also looking • Tuesday, September 30, 70 and Hannah Ford Road at to the community to help make 2008 (6:00 - 7:30 p.m.) the traffic light). If you need the library greater through Bellevue Community directions, please visit our donations, such as an artist to Center website, www.friendsofpe- paint a mural in the children’s 656 Colice Jeanne Road grampark.org and click on the section and an historical mural Nashville TN 37221 Writers Night tab. showing the Bellevue area (615) 862-8435 Come join us for a won- throughout history. They will • Thursday, October 16, derful evening of music on also have a wish list that clubs 2008 (6:00 - 7:30 p.m.) Saturday, September 13 at and organizations can use to Gordon Jewish 7pm. Scheduled to appear are donate items needed. Community Center Patty Mitchell with Pam Daley Nashville Public Library is 801 Percy Warner Blvd. & Robert Gateley; Les Kerr; holding “Strategic Conversa- Nashville TN 37205 Everett Brown; Dave Parks & tions” to help plan for the (615) 356-7170 Chase Foster; and Cole Bruce future of this library, as well as Also at the Exchange Club + special friends, from Red other areas. meeting, Brenda King was Tree Coffee in Kingston • If the library had all the honored with the Golden Book Springs. money in the world, what of Deeds Award for her volut- Music starts at 7pm so would it look like? What would neerism. Brenda donates many bring your appetite for a great it offer? hours working on the Bellevue evening of singer/songwriters. • If the library had to tight- Beautification. As always, funds collected help support Pegram Park development. Another Clean Up

The elevation drawing is a possible exterior. Nothing has been definitely The floor plan is a approximation of what the library layout could be. The Day determined on what the library will look like inside or out. entrance is in the lower left. Planned The Bellevue Exchange Club will sponsor another Clean Up Day on November 1. Judge Leon Ruben will be coordinating judicially direct- ed community service, Judge Norman's Drug Court will par- ticipate again. Public Works will have the drop off bins, Knight Horst Shredding will have the shredder on site and Goodwill will have a drop off truck too. Publix will provide lunch again for the volunteers. Clean out your house and join in the Clean Up Day spon- Brenda King was presented the “Book of Golden Deeds” award by Don Lou Farringer and newest Bellevue Exchange Club member, Steve sored by the Bellevue Johnson and Charlie Tygard for her volunteer work, especially with the Olivas, were out back of the YMCA cooking the hamburgers and hotdogs Exchange Club. Bellevue Beautification. for the crowd. great thing to do since those poor animals couldn’t hop on Looking For A New Pug on the Prowl a plane or train by themselves By Sir Anthony, Earl of Belle Pointe to get out of harms way. I Friend? Call hope you will check with the There has been a series of you, she is one cute pug. It Humane Association if you tropical storms and hurricanes was love at first sight for both would like to give a home to Adopt A Pet reaching our country lately. of us. I really fell hard. She one of these little pets, or People have been having to has the cutest little wrinkled donate money or supplies so 373-0832 evacuate their homes, but not face and the cutest little curly they can keep helping dis- only have people been affect- tail. We only had a few days to placed or unwanted animals to ed. Pets are also uprooted and visit, but I will never forget find a good forever home. evicted from their homes. her. This is your “lovesick” pug I met a new friend that had My dad called it “puppy on the prowl saying, “Thanks to leave New Orleans last love”. I guess he was right for all your help for my little week. She and her whole fam- because we both are grown friends!” ily came to Nashville to stay puppies. I even got her a with family when New going away present. I had to Orleans was evacuated. Her put my head all the way in the name is Trixie and let me tell gift bag to make sure Dad got just the right gift for her. I saw on T.V. that the Humane Association in Nashville took some of the pets from the shelter in New Orleans to help those dis- placed animals find a new and I had to make sure her present safe home. I think that was a was just right. Cheatham County Pets of the Week Rusty, #8071226 Meet Rusty! He is a pret- ty blonde lab mix. Rusty is

very sweet and friendly to everyone. He does well on a leash and is easy to handle. He is a real sweetheart! His time is almost up and he needs to find a home or foster ASAP. Please help save Rusty!! Carmen, no ID # since she is in a foster home

Carmen is a beautiful diluted calico with white on her stomach and legs. She is friendly and likes to cuddle. She gets along with other cats and is spayed and up to date on all her shots - including rabies. She is currently in fos- ter care and is doing great! If you are interested in Carmen please call 646-6828. CCAC guarantees that pets adopted from the facility will have their first series of shots and are dewormed.Love animals but can’t adopt? Please call us today at 792- DOGS. Visit our list of adopt- able pets online! www. cheathamcountypaws. org/ Located at 2797 Sam’s Creek Rd. (Rt. 249), one mile from thePegram city limits and just south of the entrance to the Cheatham County Landfill.

Page 2 -- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 www.westviewonline.com www.publishedbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers Right: His name is not Pages From The Past noted on the back of this By Laurel Coleman Steinhice [email protected] photograph, but he identi- ©Laurel C. Steinhice, 2008 fied in another picture as To find out more about Marion, Gen. John W. Harris of go to www.laurelsteinhice.com Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

The Last Confederate age; another war. Their com- see children, grandchildren Veterans rades at rest in the Civil War and great-grandchildren ... and There were still a few old- section of the little cemetery they lived to see America timers left in 1942, and their behind the Rocky Valley come together again, one Confederate Veterans Church in Lebanon are far nation under God, indivisible, Association brought them more numerous than those and still willing to fight together at Fort Oglethorpe, few who're still alive to tell toward securing 'liberty and Georgia, for what was proba- the tale. justice for all'. bly to be their last reunion. When they heard about The photographs shown They were living curiosities the surrender at Appomattox, here were taken for The and anachronisms whose his- the lucky ones left the battle- Chattanooga Times, and are tories and memories reached field behind ... they went from the collection of the back across vast intervening home, and picked up the author's mother, Marion stretches of time into another pieces of life. They lived to Coleman Peck.

It comes when you least moments, for while my brain Karlen Evins, author of “I expect it. Mid conversation or puzzles over the scam factor, Didn’t Know That” welcomes evening news, a phrase is my reflexes say, “Great! A new your feedback. www.kar- The writing on the back of this photograph, taken in 1942, uttered you’ve used before, but expression for the books!” lenevins.com is barely legible. It says simply "Atkinson" have never stopped to ask why. Who was this Ponzi, and Happened just this week- why was he scheming? Fonzi’s end, when a friend, newly into brother? Or a shortened form of real estate investing, receives pond-scum? an email from someone in a for- Strangely, he was neither. eign country wanting to rent a Charles Ponzi (token person property in Nashville, for illegal pyramids every- Tennessee. where) became famous in the Could happen. But some- 1920s after he scammed thou- thing doesn’t feel right. Far too sands of New Englanders with a smart to fall for someone want- postage stamp scheme. ing to deposit into her checking In a well thought operation, account, she asks for a check, Ponzi banked on the differences which must be received on or between US and foreign curren- by the 15th in US dollars. When cies used to buy and sell inter- said request shows up two national mail coupons. weeks later, she calls to ask, Promising a 40% return in 90 “Think I should send it back? days (when the going rate was Or should I cash it and find him 5%), Ponzi was deluged with another property?” funds in what later was discov- I call a friend, far more ered to be a $30 investment. familiar with these things to ask Netting $1 million dollars in a “Why would someone send a three hour window, Ponzi’s check without confirming, name has since become syn- when he’s knows he’s past the onymous with illegal pyramid deadline?” schemes ever since. Answer: “Not sure. Could be a Ponzi Scheme.” (Next week: Robbing Peter Thank God for these to Pay Paul.)

Westview NEWSpapers www.publishedbywestview.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 -- Page 3 Westview Opinion Pages The Patriot Day Will Long Stand Daughter’s Tuesday, September 11, 2001, started out schools began departure from our like any other work day. On the way to the nation’s capital and its environs of View office, Vet’s View stopped in at the 70 South- Vet’s View Virginia and Maryland. Someone I/40 Mapco for that “on the go” coffee fix. by John Furgess opined, “We’re at war!” Military by Paula Underwood Winters Past VFW Heading out the door to the car, I stepped aside National Commander aircraft was mobilized to patrol the I have a lot of opinions of things that as a customer came rushing in, and shouted, Westview Columnist skies over D.C., and... for the first are in the news right now. Of course, “Turn on your TV; something’s happened in since 1979 time in history, all commercial air- everyone knows the saying about opin- New York!” craft was grounded—ordered to ions, so it’s okay to disagree. Expecting to hear the Teddy Bart radio show, instead land at the nearest airport. Then, to add to the horror of the First of all, let me say I really like Vet’s View listened to the network breaking news that, “a day, a fourth airliner crashed into a field in Pennsylvania. It Sarah Palin. I don’t 100% agree with her small aircraft has crashed into a tower building of the World was later determined that courageous passengers comman- position on everything, but I like her Trade Center”. Like millions of other shocked listeners of deered the aircraft from the hijackers, but it crashed, killing all style, I like her confidence, I come close radio, and viewers of television, the first thought was of a ter- aboard. to agreeing with her on most issues, so rible accident—pilot heart attack, or mechanical failure. Historical connections with Pearl Harbor, December 7, it’s fair to say that I’m much happier Then, not far proceeding I-40 East toward downtown, 1941, came to pass. Then, connections to the nation’s shock of about voting for McCain than before. came another bulletin, “Another, larger plane has crashed into President John F. Kennedy’s assassination—November 22, Being more of a conservative, I was the other tower of the World Trade Center.” 1963, were discussed. Many, too, discussed the death of probably going to vote for him anyway, Uh-Oh...millions then mused in horror, “No accident— President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1945, and the shock and but she makes the decision much easier some kind of hijacking!” sadness that ensued. A stunning coincidence in fact later for me. Reaching the office, and again, like millions of others— revealed that shockingly and sadly, about the same number of I have a lot of friends who totally now worldwide—employees huddled around televisions and persons were killed at Pearl Harbor as were on what what disagree with everything she stands for, radios. Reporters struggled for words, and for reasons. would come to be called “9-11”. but that’s okay. We just agree to disagree. President Bush was reading to classroom students in Florida. Our nation, indeed, was at war—a global war on terror- The argument is still ongoing about New York City Mayor Rudy Guliani became an instant media ism that extends to today, and beyond. God bless our brave the drinking age. When I was 17 they hero. men and women in harm’s way overseas, and those protecting lowered the drinking age to 18. Of Then, shocking again, a third plane crashed into a side of us here at home. By the way, where were you, and what were course, I’d been drinking since I was 16, the Pentagon, in Washington, D. C. Congress began immedi- you doing when you heard the terrible news of September 11, but not to excess. My friends and I were ate evacuation of their offices. Thousands of employees and 2001? At least that’s this Vet’s View. What’s yours? never binge drinkers. My thoughts on the subject are like they are with most issues, parents need to instill personal I would like to announce a com- out and expressing their views. responsibility in their children. I’ve tried munity meeting in regards to the pos- I continue to inform the residents to impress upon my boys that all things sible development of the Westside Council that I have established a new communi- in moderation. That means food, party- Athletic Center property. Southern ty list-serve at http://groups. ing, drinking or whatever. I believe that Land Company approached me and Comments yahoo.com/group/35thcouncildistrict/. gluttony in anything is a sin. And that asked what my thoughts were on pos- This is a website with the purpose of under no circumstance should they ever, by Bo Mitchell sibly developing this property and I Councilman, 35th District informing residents of community ever get behind the wheel of a car when advised them that we needed to have a events, a forum to ask questions, they have been drinking, or should they community meeting to allow the neighbors a chance to give express opinions and concerns or simply connect with other get in a car with anyone else who is driv- input, ask questions and be informed at the beginning of any members of our community. I have also set up a new e-mail ing after drinking. They haven’t disap- process with this area. address to address council business. To join this forum or if pointed me. The meeting will be held on Thursday, September 11 at 7 you have questions or concerns that I may assist you with Some people are ragging on Palin pm at the Jewish Community Center. Councilperson Emily please e-mail me at bomitchell35thdistrict@com cast.net or for having a 17 year old daughter who is Evans and myself will be there as well as representatives from give me a call at 477-6718 pregnant. Anyone who is a parent of Southern Land Company. I look forward to everyone coming teenagers knows that no matter how you raise them, once those hormones kick in all bets are off. You hope and pray that they use their brains, but even the best of Neighborhood crimes cause hours change kids will make mistakes sometimes. And Due to recent burglaries and other Friday and Saturday from 11-5. Our Granny White location remains who’s to say these two weren’t planning criminal activities in the neighborhood, We will still be purchasing books by open seven days a week. on getting married anyway. My grand- Rhino Booksellers Sylvan Park Store appointment 279-0310 and can happily Let's Stop the Crime in Our mother on my dad’s side was 15 when regrets to announce that until future find any title with our online search Neighborhood. Call 862-8600 or 862- she started dating my granddad who was notice we will only be open Thursday, service. 7747 West Sector 8 years older. She was 17 when they married and 18 when they had my Aunt Osta. My husband’s grandmother was 12 ‘Seize the Arts’ Thursday & Friday Nights in K.S. when she married, as was Loretta Lynn. My niece thinks that Palin should A new event is coming to historic include water color works by Anne Thursday and Live Music every Friday stay home and take care of her children, downtown Kingston Springs! On Maddox, oil and acrylic paintings by night at Red Tree Coffee. Come down but one is an adult, one is about to be Thursday, September 18 and Friday, Patty Peeples, jewelry by Susan King and enjoy the music, and while the married, the 13 and 7 year olds are in September 19, and also on the following and by Linda Mills, and pottery by musicians take an intermission, mosey school, leaving only the baby, whom I’m Thursday and Friday, September 25 and Linda Mills and other local potters. across the street to Studio Mills, check sure will be well taken care of by both 26, Studio Mills will host “Seize the Don’t miss this opportunity to do some out the selection, and “Seize the Arts!!” parents. Arts,” a collection of arts and crafts for early Christmas shopping or to treat Studio Mills is located at 406 N. That being said, VOTE!! sale by local artists. A sampling will yourself to some unique purchases! Main Street in Kingston Springs. Hours Downtown historic Kingston for “Seize the Arts” are 7:30-9:30 p.m. Publisher.....Evelyn Underwood Miles Springs is abuzz with activity on on Thursdays and 6:00-9:00 p.m. on Editor....Paula Underwood Winters Thursday and Friday evenings featuring Fridays. Fairview/White Bluff Editor Blues Night at the Fillin’ Station each Richard Edmondson Graphic Artist Second Sunday Singalong Founded in 1978 by the late Alyson Arnold Doug Underwood and is an independent, Advertising Consultants Bellevue Christian Church's you to choose your favorite to add to the family-owned newspaper. Linda Scolaro Second-Sunday Singalong will be held hour's play-list. Sunday, September 14 at 9:30 AM. Bring your stringed instrument to THE WESTVIEW Route Distribution Unless you've been to a recent play along, or bring your vocal cords Donnie Winters is published weekly by the Singalong, it has been years since and listening ears to participate in a Westview Publishing Co., Inc. you've played or sung, "I Feel Like great time of music. 8120 Sawyer Brown Road, Suite 107 ADVERTISING: Classified advertising deadline is Monday noon for that Travelin' On," "I Saw The Light," "If I Coffee and doughnuts are served in P.O. Box 210183 Could Hear My Mother Pray Again," or the church fellowship hall after the Wednesday’s paper. Nashville, TN 37221 "I'll Fly Away." Singalong. Display advertising deadline is Thursday at Phone: (615) 646-6131 Pickers of stringed instruments Bellevue Christian Church is locat- five for the come every month to play old, ed at 7201 Old Harding Road, about 1 FAX: (615) 662-0946 following Wednesday’s paper. Southern, bluegrass gospel songs, mile southwest of Mrs. Winner's and E-Mail: [email protected] ARTICLES: Deadline for articles and which have been chosen by the singers Captain D's in Bellevue. This event is Websites: www.westviewonline.com and listeners at the event. A book of free and open to the public. For more community calendar events is Friday at www.westviewpublishing.com over 100 such hymns has been compiled information call 662-9037. Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-5 p.m noon for the following Wednesday’s paper. for the Singalong, making it easier for

Page 4 -- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 www.westviewonline.com www.publisehdbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers leNostalgia ille h N Life Coach Batya Wininger to launch business Nashville with a Creative Empowerment Celebration Nashville life coach and "In today’s logic-driven Guide to Time Management for Nostalgia licensed psychotherapist Batya business world, people are pre- Creative People. She also has By E.D. Thompson D. Wininger, LCSW/MA, will occupied with using the left, released an audio CD based on 6.14 x 9.21 @ launch her new life and career logical side of the brain to set her Relaxation and Email: thompsonia04 aol.com motivation business on Sept. 19 and attain their goals," said Visualization seminar. Several (Friday) with a Creative Wininger, who holds master’s of her motivational training Empowerment Celebration at degrees in cultural anthropolo- videos are airing at Do You Remember? fountains? We still have some HA Gallery, 1506 Eighth Ave. gy and clinical social work. YouTube.com/UPositive. around where you pull a Dixie South. "However, studies have Wininger will use a Q&A Here is another variety of cup from the holder by the Based in Nashville, revealed that using the right, session to help attendees "dis- memories—another smorgas- water tank, watch the bubbles UPositive Creativity and Life creative side of the brain can cover where they are, where bord of Nashville’s nostalgic come up in the big bottle, and Coaching helps business pro- open up a wide realm of undis- they want to go, and how to get tastes. get a good, cold cup of water. fessionals and artists of all covered possibilities, taking from here to there." She will Do you remember when If you ever rode on passen- kinds achieve success through one’s life and career to unprece- encourage them to develop a the Veterans Administration ger trains, you remember walk- individual and group sessions, dented levels. The left brain career-building plan that Hospital was located on White ing to the front of the coach as creativity enhancement, gets you to the wall, but the includes accountability, non- Bridge Road? Before that it it swayed back and forth to the Internet blogs, videos, CDs, right brain finds a way to get judgmental support, motiva- was the Thayer General rhythmic rolling motion over and e-books. The Creative you through, over or around it." tional activities, and inspira- Hospital where many military the tracks, and we would take Empowerment Celebration, Wininger will demonstrate tion. people were sent to recover and out a Dixie cup for a drink of which will occur from 6-9 p.m., that concept with a newly writ- During the past 20 years, be treated. water. Then, when we tried to will feature a special "left ten theatrical skit. In the past Wininger has worked as a psy- Do you remember the FM throw away the used cup, due brain/right brain balance" the- year, she has developed a num- chotherapist in private practice, radio station in Nashville that to the movement of the train, atrical skit, motivational line ber of new seminars for busi- as well as for community men- went by the call letters WFMB, we would almost always miss drawing artworks by Nashville ness professionals and artists of tal health programs in 105.9 on the FM dial? At the the bucket. artist Shirley Geier, a question all kinds. Seminars for "right- Brooklyn, N.Y., and Nashville. time, that was the only FM Kids on the train would get and answer session on empow- brained people" cover topics Before moving to radio station in Nashville. It a cup of water about 15 times erment techniques, informa- such as goal attainment, time Nashville, Wininger ran the was owned by two fine radio during a trip. Then, we would tional materials from area busi- management, breaking through Support Store, Passion-for-Life men by the names of Bill Barry settle back in our seats and fol- nesses, educational informa- creative blocks, enhancing your Psychotherapy, and the Mother and Bill Baird. Both Bills are low the time table to see what tion, door prizes, and motiva- creative power, discovering the Earth Healing Center in New still heard today on Bill Barry’s the next town or junction would tional UPositive merchandise. creative edge, and finding cre- York City. Over the years, she big band nostalgic radio station be. Attendees can obtain a special ativity in the business environ- has been welcomed as an WAMB, 1200 on your AM Do a lot of you old high code for on-line product dis- ment. Her creativity and life "active friend" at the radio dial. school students remember tak- counts. coaching sessions also help Akwesasne (Mohawk), Hopi, When I speak around ing manual training or wood- The event is free; hors "left-brained people" think out- and Dine (Navajo) Indian Nashville, I have noticed the shop, home economics, indus- d'oeuvres and beverages will be side of the traditional analytical nations; volunteered at Gilda's thing that creates the most trial arts, typing, and Gregg provided. For more information box to discover and achieve Club; served as a board mem- interest is when I talk about our shorthand? I enjoyed wood- about UPositive or the Creative their dreams. ber of the Hudson River Sloop old, downtown shopping back shop where we first made a Empowerment Celebration, call A published author, Clearwater in New York; and in the old days. When I spoke book holder before going on to (615) 299-6525, send an e-mail Wininger recently penned the participated in environmental to one church’s senior group, I learn how to make chairs, to [email protected], or e-books The UPositive Guide projects with legendary singer- just happened to mention the tables, lamps, and other very visit http://www.UPositive. to Goal Attainment for Creative songwriter Pete Seeger. five-and-ten-cent stores on old nice pieces. It helped us to be com. People and The UPositive Fifth Avenue. I called them by good handymen for the rest of name: Kress, Woolworth, our lives. Grants, and McLellans. Do you remember the old Dear Dave, Dear Dave, A nice lady on the front drive-in theatres we used to I’m 21 and How should row raised her hand and quietly enjoy? Do you remember all of make $45,000 a a new, small said, “Oh, yes, I worked at the movie theatres in down- year. I’ve heard business that McLellans for 28 years.” town Nashville we used to about your 100 competes with When she said that, it enjoy? Do you ever long for percent down larger, estab- prompted me to talk about how one of those great frosty malts plan to buy a lished compa- sheet music was sold in the we used to get at Cato’s foun- house. I’d like to nies sell their stores. There was a square area tain and restaurant in the know more about services? of shelves with sheet music on Arcade? Do you remember the this and where I should put people living like no one else Anonymous all sides. A piano was sitting in old Coca-Cola sign that told the the money I’d be saving. so that later they can live like the center. If a customer want- time of day which sat up high at J.P. no one else. Go for it, J.P.! Dear Anonymous, ed to hear a certain piece of the intersection of West End - Dave You know, it’s really not sheet music, the saleslady and Broadway? For a long Dear J.P., that hard to beat a bigger com- would sit down at the piano and time, the statue of T. C. I like the way you think! Dear Dave, pany. If you connect with a play it. Railroad’s Jere Baxter stood at But there’s really no big At what age do you stop customer professionally and Once again, the nice lady that intersection, also. “plan” to what I’m talking paying your children’s life at the heart level you’ll win sitting on the front row nodded Do you remember about. It’s not rocket science. insurance? My son is 24, and most of the time. her head, raised her hand, and Nashville’s old Berry Field air- he’ll be getting out of the told us the actual name of the port where we had to go out- It’s just a matter of saving like Start out with a superior crazy and living on rice and Navy next year and starting level of service, and a vastly saleslady who sold the sheet doors to get on the plane? It college. My daughter is cur- music at McLellans back when was built with WPA funds dur- beans for a few years so that superior team around you. you can save up the cash to rently in college, and we’re Quality people are an essen- she worked there. That truly ing the nation’s recovery from paying for her education in brought Nashville Nostalgia up the Great Depression. The buy your home outright. tial component – especially If you’re looking at buy- addition to her life insurance. with a small business. to the present time within that WPA (Works Progress Sandra group. Administration) was one of the ing a place in less than five Make them part of the Do you remember organizations under President years, I’d put it in a money Dear Sandra, dream and the vision of what Harvey’s Downstairs Dinette? Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New market account. In this case, I think you need to scrap you’re trying to accomplish. It After Kleeman’s closed, Deal. Nashville’s Berry Field you’re not going to be saving the whole concept. You don’t makes all the difference in the Harvey’s served the same good was served first by American long enough for the interest to buy life insurance for kids. A world when the people repre- apple pie because Fred Harvey Airlines and then by Eastern be a good friend. Your best small rider – just enough to senting you actually care hired the chef that had been at Airlines after the airport was buddy is going to be a low- cover burial costs – on your about the business and the Kleeman’s. opened in 1936. key lifestyle. policy will do the job in the customers, and take the time Do you remember the Iris The WPA was adminis- If your timeframe is more event that something tragic to create real relationships Room at Cain-Sloan? I can’t tered in Tennessee by Colonel like 15 or 20 years, then you happens. And make sure with them. think of Cain-Sloan without Harry S. Berry, and when should look into a mutual you’re using a good, term life And, of course, a better thinking about “Bunnyland” Nashville got the airport fund. Most people don’t policy. price doesn’t hurt, either! which the store displayed each through this program, it was stretch the idea out over that When your kids are out on - Dave Easter season. My sister took named Berry Field in honor of period of time, but if you do their own, that’s when you our two children to Bunnyland Colonel Berry. Even today, our you’ll get some great help every year. It was a tradition. modern, international airport is turn everything over to them from a friend named com- * For more financial advice Do you remember those designated by the letters and let them live their own pound interest. plus special offers to our small Dixie cups at drinking BNA—Berry Field Nashville. lives. This means paying the I don’t beat people up for bills and any insurance they readers, please visit www.dav- taking out a 15-year, fixed rate esays.org or call 1-888-22- Order one or more of E.D. Thompson’s books by calling need! mortgage. But I’m always for PEACE. 615-646-6131 or going to www.westviewpublishing.com - Dave Westview NEWSpapers www.publishedbywestview.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 -- Page 5 Westview Calendar Ongoing

Bridge Road. The meeting is philanthropic projects that will mothers overcome the chal- today’s business world. Visitors Humphreys Co. open to anyone interested in benefit our community. lenges of isolation, frustration are always welcome! Meetings Historical Society improving his or her speaking The club meets (for either a and boredom that accompany are held weekly on Saturday skills. For more information, meeting or club event) on the the joys of raising children. For mornings at 7:30 a.m. on the Humphreys County call 673-2145. fourth Tuesday of every month more info, call Jolan at 294- second floor of St. George’s Historical Society. Everyone except January. Currently, the 6035. Episcopal Church on Harding welcome! For information on Bowie Outdoor club meets at Shoney's in Road (park in spaces located meetings, call 931 + 296-2094. Bellevue (in the private dining between the church and Belle Club schedule room) at I-40W/Highway 70S - West Nashville Meade City Hall). For more Singles Volleyball The Bowie Outdoor Club: with dinner arrival beginning at Civitan Club information call 654-4819. HIKE, BIKE OR RUN Meets 6 p.m. and the club meeting Friday's 6:30-8:30 p.m. single the first Saturday of each month beginning at 7 p.m. Bellevue. West Nashville Civitan men and women play at West Courthouse at 9:00 am at Bowie Nature Club is a co-ed club that meets End United Methodist Church Park in Fairview (excluding at 6 p.m. every second and Quilters Guild in (across from Vanderbilt Univ.). Caring for the June, July & August). fourth Tuesday of the month at No charge, all skill levels wel- Information: Kristina Giard at Caregiver support the White Bridge Shoney's. White Bluff come. For details, call Rodney 799-2389 x112, or Normally an outside speaker at 615-443-1896 or Emily 615- group meetings Courthouse Quilters Guild http://www.fairview- makes a presentation on the 975-4672. meets the second Monday of tn.org/bowiepark CARING FOR THE fourth Tuesday. each month. Basic quilting CAREGIVER--an ongoing classes are taught upon request, Nashville Bellevue support group open to anyone U.S.Coast Guard projects for the month start at Cribbage Club caring for an elderly relative or 5:00 pm, business sessions Exchange Club spouse.. Meets alternate Auxiliary Flotilla begins at 6:30 pm. There is a Monday evenings from 5:00 "Sit-N-Sew" each 4th Saturday, The only Nashville Area U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Do you think it is time to p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Jewish service projects are worked on, Cribbage Club meets at various Flotilla 11-05 of the U.S. Coast help others while enriching Family Service at the Gordon classes taught or work on a per- local coffee houses on the 3rd Guard Auxiliary holds monthly yourself? The service club of Jewish Community Center. No sonal project. Meetings are held Thursday of every month. meetings on the second Bellevue, Exchange Club, charge. Please contact Teri at the White Bluff Church of Everyone from longtime play- Thursday of each month at thinks so. Exchange has opened Sogol at 354-1662 to register. Christ, 4416 Hwy 70 E., White ers to the “Cribb-Curious” are Woodmont Hills Family of God a new night group to meet blos- Bluff, TN across from the Post welcome to the free event. For Church, 3710 Franklin Road, soming membership demands Office. Visitors are welcome to more info, please call (615) Nashville, Tennessee at seven that meets on the 2nd Monday Bellevue Rotary attend. 673-2899 or email D.R. Fay at p.m. If you are interested in the evening of each month. For more information call [email protected]. Club Auxiliary and our missions and Join us on Tuesday morn- (615) 730-7585, (615) 763- would like to attend our meet- ings (except the 2nd of the 1034, (615) 412-9941, (615) Order Sons of The Rotary Club of ings, please call Randy Ventress month) at Shoney's to hear from 797-9662 or email Bellevue meets every at (615) 509-6025 or email Nashville's executives, commu- [email protected]. Italy meetings Wednesday morning at 7:15am [email protected] for nity and non profit leaders. Be for it's regular breakfast meet- The Order Sons of Italy in more information. Please visit sure to plan on attending the ing at the famous Loveless Democratic Party America encourages the study Monday night meetings held at our website at Cafe, located at 8400 Highway http://a0821105.uscgaux.info/ Annual Dinner of Italian language and culture different venues in Bellevue to 100 at the Northern Terminus of in schools, preserves and cele- get to know your neighbors and the Natchez Trace Parkway. The Davidson County brates our Italian heritage and business associates. Guests are always welcome to American Singles Democratic Party’s 2008 reaches out to the needs of our Be part of the service club visit and learn more about the Annual Dinner will be held community. The Franklin chap- that is meeting the needs of club, meet members, enjoy a Golf Association Saturday, September 27, at ter is the only nationally char- Bellevue's children and fami- delicious breakfast and special The American Singles Golf 5:30PM. It will take place at the tered Order Sons of Italy in lies. Guest Speaker. For more infor- Association is a national organ- Loews Vanderbilt Hotel. This America in Tennessee. We meet To learn more call Sheri mation on joining or participat- ization. The Nashville group year’s honorees are Jane the last Tuesday of every month Weiner at 347.7544 or email her ing in the club's Flag Lease pro- meets every third Tuesday at Eskind, first woman to win a at 6:45 at St. Philip Catholic at [email protected]. gram please contact Club the Logan’s Roadhouse, 2404 statewide election in Tennessee Church, 113 Second Ave., President Lisa Cummings at Elliston Place, at 5:30 p.m. For and Jo Ann North, Property Franklin. Visit www.giuseppe Hillsboro-Harding 615-414-7798. more information, please call Assessor and first woman to verdilodge.com or call Joe Exchange Club Rotary is a worldwide 615-872-7788. win a Davidson countywide LoCasto at 474-6619 or Dan organization of more than 1.2 election as At-Large Solomon at 373-3352 for more The Hillsboro-Harding million business, professional, West Nashville Councilwoman. Tickets $100. information. Road Breakfast Exchange Club and community leaders. For information on tickets and meets at 7:30 am every second Members of Rotary Clubs, Go Club Forming sponsorships, call 615-974- known as Rotarians, provide 7015. and fourth Tuesday of the Do you enjoy chess or No Longer Bound humanitarian service, encour- month at the White Bridge other strategic boardgames? age high ethical standards in all Grace Fellowship Road Shoney's restaurant. You'll love Go, the oldest Bellevue Creative Guests are always welcome. vocations, and help build good- games in the world! Already ActivitiesPlaygroup There is freedom from addic- will and peace in the world. tion; alcoholism, drug addic- Call Winston Caldwell at 383- play? Join other Go players 7321 or Henry Hopton at 832- from West Nashville. Just curi- ABC Educational Play- tion. Our ministry is for recon- group meets the 1st & 3rd ciliation with God who has the 7388 for more information. MOMS Club ous? All are welcome! For more info, please call 615-598-1104 Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to Noon. power to change anyone. Our The MOMS Club of or email Corey Todaro at west- There are Creative Projects, purpose is to be a non-judgmen- Bellevue AA Bellevue-North meets at 10:00 [email protected]. Games, Recreation, Reading & tal fellowship group for sup- An AA group for 25 and a.m. first Thursday of the Writing for children 2-5 Years, port. That we may be firmly younger is now being held at Month at the Western Hills Siblings encouraged to attend. rooted and built up in Christ in Chruch of Christ (Charlotte Alzheimer Group 7700 George E Horn Road, Horizon Medical Center RSVP to Samantha Kirchner, order to live a free and produc- Bellevue, Tennessee (New Pike near Sawyer Brown Road) Coordinating Parent, 615-646- tive life in the power of the at 10:00 Contact Courtney Eoff will host a Alzheimer Caregiver Beginnings Church – main Support Group on the 2nd 0960. Holy Spirit. Weekly meetings auditorium) at 8:00 p.m. on at 615-352-0777 or courtney every Tuesday and Friday night [email protected] for more Tuesday of each Month, 2nd Monday nights. If you need floor conference room from Friends Learning from 6:30-8:30 at Brook additional information, please information. Free. The MOMS Hollow Baptist Church, 678 (Moms offering Moms 10:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.. call Tammi N. at 251-8805, ext. To register call Medline at in Pairs (FLIP) Brook Hollow Rd at the corner 201. Support) Club was designed of Brook Hollow and Davidson specifically to help at-home 615-343-1910. FLIP is seeking caring peo- Road in Nashville. Contact jay- mothers overcome the chal- ple aged 55 and over to serve as [email protected] for more North Pole lenges of isolation, frustration Harpeth View tutors for children in grades K- information. Network and boredom that accompany 4 in the Fairview and Bellevue the joys of raising children. Toastmasters areas. Volunteers go to a school Toastmasters at Collectors Club The MOMS Club of one day a week and spend 30 Bellevue-South meets at “A Friendly Place to Meet and minutes each with 3 to 4 stu- NSCC There are many reasons to 10:00am the first Thursday of Speak.” -That’s how Harpeth dents who are struggling with Nashville State Community join a local Hallmark Collectors each month at the Bellevue View Toastmasters describe reading. Please call Carolyn College Toastmasters Club club. Door prizes are awarded United Methodist Church, 7501 their club meetings. You too, Warnick at 615-948-3102 or meets on the second and fourth at most club meetings. Get hol- Old Harding Pike. Free. The can discover how fun and easy email cwarnick@fiftyforward Wednesdays from 12:15 to 1:15 iday decorating ideas beyond MOMS (Moms offering Moms it is to build self-confidence and .org for more details. p.m. at Nashville State the traditional Christmas tree, Support) Club was designed overcome your fear of public Community College, 120 White and also actively participate in specifically to help at-home speaking; skills necessary in Page 6 -- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 www.westviewonline.com www.publishedbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers Westview Calendar Ongoing

West Nashville [email protected] Call Bob Allen at 218-4580 ers.The group is open to anyone Community Church, Sunday's Side note: our fees are $40 or Brianne Callahan at the Y. with a Civil War interest.For at 6 p.m. in Portable #1. Area MOPS per semester with $23.95 of that more information contact: DivorceCare is a 13-week sup- going to MOPS International Franklin Civil War [email protected]. port group of friendly, caring West Nashville Area for memership. The rest goes to people who will walk alongside MOPS (Mothers of offset childcare and supply Discussion Community you through one of life's most Preschoolers) meet on the 2nd costs. difficult experiences.No signup and 4th Friday of every month The Franklin Civil War Education meetings is required just come! For for beginning August 22 from Discussion Group will be meet- more information contact ing the second Sunday of every Family & Community 9:30am - 11:45am at Bellevue Genealogy Dennis Smith at 491-5644 or month at the Williamson Education Club meets at 9:30 Woodmont Baptist Church, and History Club a.m. on the 4th Tuesday of each [email protected]. No Country Library starting in childcare provided! 2100 Woodmont Blvd, because The Bellevue Genealogy May. Authors, teachers, histori- month at the Lutheran Church mothering matters! Come enjoy and History Club meets every ans and other guests speak on a on Bellevue Road. Guests are Poor Boys Classic food, fun, support and friend- Friday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at variety of Middle Tennessee always welcome. For more ship while your children enjoy FiftyForward J. L. Turner Civil War related topics. The information, call 662-1270. Chevy Club time with loving caregivers in a Center at 8101 Hwy 100. You meetings start at 3:00 P.M. and For information, call 931 + nurturing learning environment. do NOT have to be a member of end about 4:30. There is no DivorceCare 582-3038 or bullingh@bell- For more information call the Bellevue Family YMCA or charge although donations are south.net O R 931 + 582-3940 #297-5303 or email at wood- Turner Center to attend. accepted to compensate speak- DivorceCare at Bellevue or [email protected] Westview Calendar Dated call (615) 377-9799 or visit Cook Off, Face Painting, with Grainger. Participants will ribbon cutting ceremony will Pain Management www.congregationmicah.org Children and Adult Games with join more than 1,000 volunteers begin at 5:30. A BBQ Dinner / at Congregation prizes in projects such as painting, Silent Auction will be in the Admission is $5.00 Adults, landscaping, cleaning and large gym at Cohn. The BBQ Micah Whitland Area $3.00 Children, Children under repairing at Metro Nashville Dinner time is from 6 to 9 pm. Home Tour age 6 eat FREE Public Schools across the city. The Silent Auction time is from "Less Ouch in Your Life: Sponsored by Thrivent. All The cost to participate is $25, 6 to 8 pm. Managing Pain," a presentation Historic Whitland Area proceeds will benefit Second and each participant will Proceeds from the Silent by two physicians, will be pre- Harvest Food Bank. receive a T-shirt and invitation Auction will benefit the Cohn sented at Congregation Micah, Home Tour 2008 will be held Saturday, Oct. 11, from 3 to 7 to the post-work Celebration. Alumni Scholarship. a Reform Jewish synagogue in All funds raised are tax- If you are an alumni from Brentwood, Sunday, September p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 12, from Full Moon 1 to 5 p.m. deductible and assist Hands On Cohn please mark your calen- 21 at 6:30 p.m. Nashville in connecting volun- dars. The cost of the BBQ Free and open to the public, The historic neighborhood, Pickin’ Party once part of the Peach Blossom teers with more than 200 Dinner will be $10 a person. the presentation is Micah’s Friends of Warner Parks Middle Tennessee nonprofits, For more information please Boomers Plus Club’s kick-off plantation, features an architec- tural diversity that ranges from announces the final Full Moon government agencies and email Yvonne Eaves at event for the year. Pickin’ Party of 2008, Friday, schools each year. [email protected]. Donna Krupkin Whitney, stately mansions to comfortable bungalows. The neighborhood, September 12th, 2008, 7:00 Location: More than 50 Metro M.D. and Marshall Millman, –11:00 p.m. This fundraiser Nashville Public School sites M.D. will talk about various which was home to Gov. Frank Middle Tennessee Clement, entertainers Dinah features Middle Tennessee’s Date/Time: 8 a.m. to noon, kinds of pain and the difference finest bluegrass music under Saturday, Sept. 27. A post-work between pain and suffering. As Shore and Dawn Wells, and a Genealogical host of other well-known fig- the light of a full moon. All of Celebration will follow the well, they will offer informa- the monies raised from this event from noon to 2 p.m. at tion about advances in pharma- ures, will provide buses to trav- The Middle Tennessee el throughout the neighborhood laid-back affair will go directly LIMELIGHT. Lunch and prizes Genealogical Society is holding cological, physical and behav- back into the Parks to ensure will be provided. ioral therapies and nerve-block during the tour. a program on Saturday, The home tour will cost preservation, protection, fund- Registration: Sign up online September 20, 2008 at 1 p.m. in approaches to relieve pain. ing educational programs and beginning Sept. 4 at With a focus on chronic $15 per person, $8 per child or the Brentwood Public Library, $25 per couple. Advance home special projects including www.hon.org. For more infor- Brentwood, TN . The program neck and back pain, the duo camp-outs and hayrides for mation, call (615) 298-1108, will also discuss ethical issues tour tickets can also be pur- is entitled "Using Original chased at a discounted price of inner city kids. ext. 110. Court Records: A Hands-On surrounding the subject of pain Musicians and music fans relief, and answer questions. $12 each through Sept. 28 at the Workshop and is designed to American Artisan and Davis alike are invited to the eliminate the fear and confu- Dr. Whitney, who received Steeplechase Barn at the Chevy Club her medical degree from Kidd Booksellers. Free tours, sion of researching court refreshments and treats for the Equestrian Center (2500 Old records by learning how to Harvard Medical School, is a Hickory Blvd.) in Percy Warner September 15th (Monday), neurologist specializing in pain children are being provided at 7:00 p.m. at McEwen identify record types and under- Fire Hall No. 17. A portion of Park on September 12th for standing their research value. relief. Now retired, she teaches great music. Elementary School Cafeteria at Watkins College of Art and the proceeds will benefit (220 Swift Street East, Attendees will receive a 30 Nashville Area Habitat for Tickets are $15 in advance, page handout packet for further Design. $20 at the door, Children 6 and McEwen, in Humphreys Dr. Millman, an anesthesia Humanity. County). Come early for study and reference. For more information on under free, $10 for 7-15 year Meeting Open to the and pain management specialist olds, Pickers with a BLUE- refreshments and "car talk." in private practice, obtained his the Whitland Area Although we are primarily a Public. Contact: Brenta Davis Neighborhood 2008 Fall Home GRASS instrument ~ $5 to reserve your place. Call 615- medical degree from the For more information call Chevy Club, other makes/mod- Independent University of Tour, please contact Doug els are always welcome; and 661-9775 or email Lesky at 615-243-1064, or visit 370-8053 [email protected] Juarez in Mexico. Prior, he Advanced purchased reser- you do not have to own a clas- taught and researched in bio- the Web site at sic car to be a member. www.whitland.org. vations must be received by physics, physiology and the 5:00 p.m. the DAY BEFORE For information, call 931 + St. Matthew biochemistry of muscle func- the event. 582-3038 or bullingh@bell- tion. Holy Trinity Beverages included in the south.net O R 931 + 582-3940 Catholic Church After the presentation, ticket price, adult admission or [email protected] attendees can enjoy refresh- Oktoberfest includes 4 beers - Bands subject If you’re interested in ments, table games and social- to change. Food from Off the Cohn Alumni becoming Catholic, please izing. Bring a dessert to share, Holy Trinity Lutheran Grill available for purchase on- come to this year’s first gather- and a bottle of wine or soda. Church, 525 Sneed Road, site. Celebration ing of the Rite of Christian Micah’s Boomers Plus Nashville, Tennessee will hold Initiation of Adults (RCIA) at Club is for people in their 50s its 4th Annual Oktoberfest. On Friday Oct 3, the Cohn St. Matthew Catholic Church, and older who like to socialize, Everyone Welcome Hands On Alumni will host our annual 535 Sneed Road W., Franklin, learn and enjoy. Saturday September 27th Nashville Day Homecoming Celebration. Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. in Serving nearly 500 fami- 2008, 2:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. This fall marks the 80th the Parish Conference Center. lies, Congregation Micah is a Authentic German Food , Hands On Nashville will anniversary of the Cohn There will be plenty of time for diverse and inclusive Reform German Music 2:30 – 5:30, host its 17th annual Hands On Building. questions. For more informa- Jewish synagogue, located just Silent Auction 2:00 – 5:30 Nashville Day on Saturday, The Cohn Alumni will also tion, please contact Nanci and past the southwestern intersec- Craft Booths, Hay Ride, September 27, 2008. The event have the grand opening of our Jim Bauchiero, 370-1643, or tion of Hillsboro Pike and Old Bake Sale, Pumpkins, Mum is Nashville’s largest annual Alumni Center. The entrance to [email protected]; or Hickory Boulevard. Sale, Moon Walk, Cake day of service to public schools the Alumni Center will be on Sue and Paul Geisen, 376-4148, For further information, Walk, German Potato Salad and is presented in partnership Elkins Ave, near 48th Ave. A or [email protected]. Westview NEWSpapers www.publisehdbywestview.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 -- Page 7 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 Christ Presbyterian Academy Journeys Into The Woods Into the Woods, one of for three shows on the stage of comedy and truth all converge Broadway composer Stephen Christ Presbyterian Academy when the Baker and his Wife Sondheim’s most popular (CPA) September 11 and 13. learn the wicked Witch next works, will be presented live Fantasy, music, mystery, door has cursed them with childlessness. As they embark on a quest for the special objects that will make the Bellevue Homeschool News antidote, Jack and his Cow, Cinderella, Little Red, Prince Kindergarten News Charming, Rapunzel, the MissedMissed an issue? Go to www.westviewonline.com andand findfind it it in in the the archives. archives. Wolfe, Granny and more by Jada Elise Perry come along their way. A Question Of Truth Everyone’s wish is granted at 5th Grade the end of Act One, but the News Christmas came and went in a flurry of festivities. I soon set- consequences of their actions by Benjamin Hansen tled back into a familiar routine in Hailey Grove. Church on visit them in Act II, with less Sunday’s, with a big pancake breakfast at home before we all than fairytale results. walked to Sunday School in the chill of the morning. School, being in the fifth grade, takes up my long, winter weekdays. Saturday In the vein of the popular means catching up on chores around the house, and occasionally I movie, The Princess Bride, 9th Grade was invited to go with Holly and Tommy ice skating. It didn’t take Into the Woods is a moving News but one invite for me to figure out that they were trying to fix me lesson about community by Amelia Everett up with Tommy’s little brother, Danny. And Danny was nice responsibility and the stories enough. He could skate far better than I, so he held my hand and we tell our children. This 1st Grade pulled me along beside him. It was fun enough...But even with the News timeless yet relevant piece is a The high school cast includes (left to right) Baker's Wife (Elizabeth occasional fun along with my routines, I couldn’t help but remem- rare modern classic. Rodgers), Little Red (Madison Miller), Witch (Annie Martin), by Jenna Snipes ber the huge staircase and enormous stained glass windows of “This piece of literature is Cinderella (Ruthie Berends), Baker (Wesley Toledo), Jack (Logan Montecumbay... every time I came down our stairs. I love the rich fare for an audience – chiming of our grandfather clock and I love our front parlors and Keyser), and Prince Charming (Don Orr). big country kitchen, as Dorothy calls it. Most early evenings, as I spectacular music, story, char- do my homework; I love all the wonderful smells of supper cook- acters, and reflections of Carrie Underwood (winner of riences to explore the arts so ing as they float up from the kitchen to my bedroom. I love all the truth,” commented CPA American Idol). Curry Flautt they may discover their sounds of life going on around here, too; with Wilby chasing the Artistic Director Paula Flautt, Winters (‘01) worked as a pro- unique gifts and the enrich- kitties and Holly practicing piano. Jana seems to always be on the “and an incredible opportunity duction assistant on the Ohio ment the arts bring to life. phone talking to Chris. I even appreciate Robbie’s yelling to for families to share an portion of the shoot for Tickets are currently on everyone that he’s going over to his best friends house to play... evening out and many conver- Spiderman 3. sale for Into the Woods and Daddy is usually home by six every night, and with Nona still sations about life.” Other alumni include Jake available from the school living here, Momma works more at the newspaper office. It had After years of working in Speck (‘00) who is with the office (373-9550). The show been pretty peaceful around here...until tonight! theatre in New York and Los Daddy was a little late getting home and we were all impa- Broadway cast of Jersey Boys, will be presented at 7:00 p.m. tiently waiting for him. I had already finished all my homework Angeles, alumnus Matt Logan Ashley Anderson (‘04) who is on September 11 and 13 with and even read an extra chapter in my history book. Finally, I (‘96) has returned to CPA as a nationally known for appear- a 2:00 p.m. matinee on noticed his car lights coming down our driveway. faculty member of the Fine ances on the reality TV show, September 13. “Daddy’s here, I yelled. I was jumping two stairs at a time as Arts Department and is direct- Grease-You’re the One that I Christ Presbyterian I hurried down to meet him at the front door. I wanted to warn ing this production. Want, Landon Pigg (‘02), cur- Academy is a K – 12 college him...Momma wasn’t in a very good mood, since he hadn’t called Christ Presbyterian rently a songwriter and preparatory school dedicated home to let us know he’d be late. Academy is known for pro- recording artist with RCA to excellent education built on “Hey, Lauren. Thanks for the warning.” he quietly murmured. ducing students who continue Records in New York, and a Christian worldview. 2nd Grade He just patted me on the head, and then walked ahead of me in arts-related areas of study towards the dining room. That was unusual behavior for my many others pursuing photog- Founded in 1985, CPA is a News and careers. Recently, CPA raphy, graphic arts, arts educa- ministry of Christ by Paiton Walker daddy. No smile, no hug, no asking how my day went? I soon caught up with him and gave his jacket a little tug. alumnus Matt Emigh (‘97) tion, and publishing. Presbyterian Church (PCA) in “Daddy, what is the matter?” I asked. was awarded an Emmy for his The arts at CPA are Nashville, Tennessee. Serving “Well, Lauren...I’ve been on the phone for hours with the photojournalism work. Hans viewed as an integral aspect of approximately 900 students, attorney’s in England. The one’s who handle the estate for Aunt Nelson (‘01) has toured the a sound education. The Fine the Academy offers an exten- Sara. And...where’s Nona?” Daddy asked. country playing keyboard. Arts department seeks to pro- sive program designed to meet About that time Nona was coming down the hall from the din- Nelson played for a five- vide for all students a body of the diverse giftings of its stu- ing room. She looked concerned, too, as she asked daddy what his month promotional tour with significant, meaningful expe- dents. hold up was? Daddy looked at both of us and said, “Come on into the library, and let me have a word with you two before we sit down Nationally renowned Catholic to dinner.” He closed the door behind us. Nona and I looked at each other and took a deep breath. We both thought that this was speakers to talk at Overbrook School the news that we had been hoping never to hear, that Aunt Sara had Nationally renowned a.m. in the Overbrook library. pist. Patt has a psychotherapy died. It was so quiet you could hear a pin drop... speakers Steve and Patt Saso Steve and Patt Saso co- practice in California. Patt and “Lauren, I don’t exactly know how to break this news to you, will speak about the "7 founded Saso Seminars, an Steve Saso are authors of other than just blurting it out. Today Aunt Sara’s attorney’s called Blueprints for Raising a organization committed to Parenting Your Teens with TLC me about a new development. A Mr. William Maitland suddenly 7th Grade Responsible Child" and "The assisting parents and educators and the award-winning book, appeared out of nowhere. It appears that when the attorneys were News 10 Best Gifts for Your Teen" in raising respectful and 10 Best Gifts For Your Teen as by Haley Butler searching for any heirs, they also sent inquiries to Ireland and Sept. 25-26 at Overbrook responsible children, in 1989. well as a set of audio parenting Scotland. He just showed up only yesterday, and he claims that he School. The lectures are free Steve spent 11 years in the resources. They are the parents should be the next in line to lawfully inherit the estate. I have lit- and open to the public. Jesuit seminary where he of three adolescents. erally been on the phone all afternoon with the attorney’s. I don’t The talk on raising respon- earned his master's of divinity; If you plan to attend one of have anything resolved, but I want you to know that we are going to fight this. It is our belief, mine and Aunt Sara’s attorneys, that sible children is Sept. 25 at 6:30 he has taught in Catholic the free lectures, please let us she can appoint anyone who is in the family to receive ownership. p.m. in the St. Cecilia theater on schools throughout his career. know by sending an e-mail to But this man’s legal stance is two-fold. One, he claims that his The Dominican Campus locat- Patt, who has her masters of [email protected] or investigation has shown you’re not...a blood relative, and two, that ed at 4210 Harding Road next science in counseling, has also calling 383-3230. Aunt Sara is incompetent to decide... to St. Thomas Hospital. The worked in education as a cam- Goodnight and God bless! talk on teens is Sept. 26 at 9 pus minister as well as a thera- Page 8 -- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 www.westviewonline.com www.publishedbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers

4th Grade News Personalized n ome nstruction by Kayla Perry Hillwood High School Band Members Earn Honors Ten of Hillwood High Members of the Curb Youth Members of the Nashville recommended by their teachers recital each semester. School’s band members audi- Symphony (CYS) include Youth Repertory Orchestra and plan careers in music. The Nashville Youth tioned for (and secured spots in) Rachel Smith (flute), Scott (YRO) include Shelby Winners of this honor scholar- Orchestra Program is part of the Nashville Youth Orchestra Franco (clarinet), Brent Rosenburg (trumpet) and Joe ship are expected to take class- Blair School of Music’s Pre- Program. These band members Ottarski (trumpet), Reed Owens Dansby (tuba). es after school and prepare a College Program at Vanderbilt. will attend rehearsals and par- (trombone), Brian Allen (tym- Scott Franco (clarinet) was ticipate in concerts beyond pani/percussion), Justin Baker also awarded the prestigious what is required for their music (percussion), and Blake Roan Myra Jackson Blair Scholarship programs at Hillwood High (percussion). One auxiliary to participate in the Blair School. Their hard work culmi- member of the band, Barrett School of Music’s Pre-College nates in concerts at the end of Frederick (cello), also made the Program. Students must audi- each semester. CYS. tion for the scholarship and be

Blake Roan Joe Dansby Reed Owens

Brent Ottarski Justin Baker Scott Franco

Brian Allen Rachel Smith Shelby Rosenburg Trading Threads Kids Fall and Winter Consignment Sale Nashville Christian School, a $7 participation fee. Friday, Sept. 19th 8a-6p (Gibson Gym)7555 Sawyer DROP OFF: Saturday, Sept. 20th 9a-4p Brown Rd, Nashville, Tn Wednesday, Sept. 17th 7p-9p 1/2 PRICE 37221, will be accepting cloth- Thurs., Sept. 18th 8a-10a Saturday, Sept. 20th 12p-4p ing sizes NB-high school, uni- PRESALE: (all items without red dot) \ forms, shoes, coats, maternity, Thursday, Sept. 18th 7p-9p PICK UP Sunday, Sept. 21st accessories, halloween cos- SALE DATES: 3p-5p ONLY tumes, holiday items, baby Find Wally items, furniture, toys, games, books, videos, CD’s, DVD’s, The Westview Rooster and This is bikes, athletic equipment, and Wally! outside play yards. Do Not WIN Confuse with To participate, call Tracy any other Gray 615-646-3648 or 615- Call for FREE MOVIE rooster! 405-3648. All proceeds go to shows & times TICKETS Nashville Christian School.. Consignor receives 70% minus 646-3111 Play the “Where’s Wally” contest and win 2 movie passes to Bellevue’s Regal 12 Cinema. “Wally” is hidden somewhere in an ad in the Rooted in Faith, Rich in Excellence paper (or maybe not). When you find him, send Join us for Open House Oct. 12, 3:30-5:30pm or Oct. 14, 6:00-8:00pm his position to the Westview office on the attached coupon. If you feel certain he is not in, Class of 2008 graduates Goodwin Burgess and Sarah Camplese embody the St. Cecilia Academy send in the coupon saying “no Wally.” A drawing traditions of academic excellence and service in is held each Monday morning at 11:00 a.m. If you action. Goodwin, the 2008 valedictorian, and a win, come by the Westview office and pick up National Merit Scholarship Finalist, now studies your passes. You can fax or mail your entry to: premed at Pomona College in California. Sarah, the 2008 St. Cecilia Girl, attends Samford University WALLY THE ROOSTER Last week’s winner: studying Middle Eastern languages in pursuit of her dream to work with refugees. P.O. Box 210183 Melissa Miller Nashville, TN 37221 Locations: Since 1860 or fax to 662-0946 No Wally

I found Wally, now enter me in the contest! Name: Address: City: Nashville’s only all-girls, Catholic college-preparatory high school Zip: Phone: Wally’s location

Westview NEWSpapers www.publishedbywestview.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 -- Page 9 Page 10 -- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 www.westviewonline.com www.publishedbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers Luncheon event with Ms. Cheap to benefit Community Fund What will Bellevue look event coordinator Councilman hear one of the city’s more cel- $380 million. It is located at For more information, call 615- like in 5, 10 or 15 years? The Charlie Tygard at 615-256- ebrated columnists and authors, 3833 Cleghorn Avenue, #400, 321-4939 or visit originators of the Bellevue 7146. but they will also be supporting Nashville, Tennessee 37215. www.cfmt.org. Community Fund of The The Bellevue Community their fellow residents and the Community Foundation of Fund is intended to endow the vital nonprofits in the Bellevue Middle Tennessee are working financial support of nonprofit community.” SOLID COLOR KNIT SHIRTS to make Bellevue the best place organizations and programs Event sponsors include to live, work and play, and are serving the residents of the Wal-Mart, Sam’s Club, Costco, NO LOGO hosting a “Living Cheap” bene- Bellevue area. The donor, and Dollar General. Sizes 4-14 fit luncheon and silent auction Councilman Tygard, created the Ms. Cheap is published Long and Short Sleeve on Sept. 27 to raise money for Fund in honor of Donna Davis, Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays the Fund. a Bellevue resident who nearly and Sundays in The FUSSELLS SHOP The luncheon and silent lost her home to foreclosure in Tennessean. She also appears (615) 446-3724 auction will feature The the early 1990s. Tygard organ- on WTVF-Channel 5’s Talk of DICKSON Tennessean columnist and ized a community effort to raise the Town on Thursdays at 11 8:30 - 5:30 M-Th 8:30 - 6:00 Fri-Sat author Mary Hance, aka “Ms. funds, buy the house, set up a a.m. and is the author of Ms. Cheap.” The event will begin at Trust, and allow Ms. Davis to Cheap’s Guide to Getting More 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. live there as long as she was for Less. 27, 2008, at Chaffin’s Barn able. Upon her death in 2005, The Community Dinner Theater, located at 8204 Tygard sold the home and creat- Foundation of Middle Highway 100. The event will ed the Fund to support the Tennessee oversees more than include patriotic music by The Bellevue community that came 660 charitable funds. In the past Bellevue Community Choir and to Davis’ aid. seventeen years, The a fashion show featuring adult “Bellevue is a great com- Community Foundation has and children’s apparel provided munity in which to live, and it distributed more than $380 mil- by Apricot Lane and Savanna’s will continue to grow as it wel- lion to community programs Closet. Tickets are $25 and are comes new families and resi- and institutions. Currently, The available at The Community dents,” said Councilman Community Foundation man- Foundation’s Web site, Tygard. “Benefit attendants will ages endowment, unrestricted www.cfmt.org, or by contacting not only have the opportunity to and memorial funds totaling

the required twelve months of aging before a tiny hammer A Bite of Perfection tests for quality control. That’s right - experts tap on By Jennifer Telfeyan the wheel to listen to its devel- opment and use a tiny needle “Bring your baby back for The secret to the cheese’s to test its resistance. If a check-up in three months, greatness lies in the details of deemed worthy, the cheese and in the meantime, be sure its production. Of the three will proudly receive the offi- to feed her lots of Parmigiano million, 85 pound-wheels of cial Parmigiano Reggiano Reggiano.” As unorthodox as Parmesan that are produced seal. it may seem, doctors through- annually, almost all come from Young, creamier out Italy swear by the cheese family productions that have Parmesans, those aged 18 that many Italians consider to been in operation for genera- months, have a subtle tangy, be the perfect food and cheese- tions. Each morning produc- but balanced flavor from the lovers worldwide often deem ers set to work, heating fresh saltiness of the brine and the as the world’s best: milk, adding rennet, hand cut- sweetness of the milk. As Parmigiano Reggiano, or ting the masses, and securing Parmesan ages, crystals form Parmesan as we know it. Of them into molds. Two days as the milk’s amino acids course I am not talking about later they are transferred to a break down (which is why it is that powder in the green can, salt bath where they float for suitable for people who are but the real deal that has been four weeks, and there you lactose intolerant), leading to a made in and around Parma, have it. The cheeses are grainier texture and more Italy, the same way for 800 moved to a warehouse where developed, fruity aromas. years. thousands of wheels wait out Parmesans that have been aged three or four years begin to develop a delightful pineap- ple aroma and flavor. Italian athletes load up before games, doctors pre- scribe it to young and old alike, and Italians would not dream of eating mamma’s pasta without a sprinkling, so why not get some for yourself? Always buy freshly cut pieces, and watch out for imitations - if it doesn’t have the Parmigiano Reggiano seal on the rind, then it may as well be the stuff in the green can. Jenn is a native of Nashville, Jennifer Telfeyan has taken up residence in Italy over the past two years. First in the capacity of a graduate student, she now lives in the northern Piedmont region and works for Slow Food International and the University of Gastronomic Sciences. Her interests include all-things food related and environmental sustain- ability Westview NEWSpapers www.publishedbywestview.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 -- Page 11 stop and access your program. your body will surely hit a plateau, but if you are in serious Are you doing the same exer- plateau. If this sounds like you, training I suggest that you con- Get Healthy cises each week for each body the best thing to do is take 2-3 tact a certified trainer who has part? If so, you need to learn or even 4-5 days off and even some background with body by Ronda Biffert Inside more exercises and/or possibly splurge a little with your diet. building and nutrition to look at ACE Personal Trainer adjust your weight and repeti- The rest will allow your mus- your program. They will be able Nutrition Advisor and tions. cles to recover and heal and by to help so you can continue to 615.506.6433 Out If you have been strict with splurging a bit with your food, make gains. So if you’ve hit a [email protected] your nutrition and have been it will shock your system. wall, change your plan and following a consistent plan you I am giving some basic don’t stop getting healthy - For many people who have gram your body can get used to may need to add 100 more calo- ideas for you to break your inside out! never worked out and decide to the exercises that you have been ries by adding more protein to start a exercise program, the doing on a weekly basis and it is your day. As you progress and early results can be exciting. important to change things up add muscle to your body, your Every week you may see the when you hit a plateau. body demands more calories to scale going down and your When it comes to cardio, if function. That sounds strange body shrinking, but as time you have been walking on a when so many of us are used to goes by you may just come to a consistent basis you might want starving ourselves to loose halt? It is not unusual around decide to put a new exercise weight, but the truth is we actu- the 4-6 month point to hit, what into the mix, like biking or hik- ally need the RIGHT calories to we call “a plateau”, which is ing or maybe an eliptical loose weight. when your body stops making machine, or any other exercise The last reason for a progress. This is a crucial time to switch things up. If you truly plateau may be that you are not to re-access what you have been enjoy walking then you may letting your body get the rest it doing and change your plan. want to add some short sprints needs to recover. If you have Our bodies are incredible into you walk. been hitting it hard in the gym and the way they function is If your workout routine with cardio, strength training amazing and no less than mirac- involves strength training and and sticking closely to your diet ulous. With every workout pro- you’ve plateau-ed, you need to but not taking many days off, Pet seminar at The Farm at Natchez Trace The Farm at Natchez Trace Store, where the emphasis is on provided by The Farm to help will offer another in its month- all-natural pet foods and treats, pet owners gain knowledge ly educational series on frozen raw diets, healthy alter- about current issues affecting Sunday, September 21 at 2 p.m. natives for pet care, and self- the emotional and physical with Lynn Higgins, who will service dog washing. health of their pets. Future discuss how to distinguish Because of the allergies of events, which are held on the between the many options for her own two Golden Retrievers, third Sunday of each month at 2 feeding our pets and discover Higgins educated herself about p.m., will address topics such what you should consider in all-natural pet foods and sup- as parasite control and canine order to select the healthiest plements and she discovered an physical rehabilitation. food options for your pet’s indi- all-natural diet brought her The Farm, situated on 18 vidual needs. dogs back to health after only acres of farmland, offers luxury The event is free and open six months. indoor suites for cats and dogs, to the public, but space is limit- Building healthy pets from indoor playrooms, a courtyard ed and reservations are request- the inside out and living a playground, expansive outdoor ed by calling The Farm at 615- chemical-free lifestyle as much play fields, and shaded walking 662-6628, or by emailing as possible is important to trails along a creek. The Farm karen@thefarmatnatcheztrace. Higgins and she practices this at Natchez Trace is located at com. philosophy with her three res- 9479 Highway 96 West in Higgins is owner of cued dogs and 15-year-old cat. Franklin, near the intersection Dizzy’s Dog Wash & Corner The educational series is with Natchez Trace. For more information about the seminar, call 662-6628 or visit thefar- AskAsk AnAn ExperExpertt matnatcheztrace.com.

Page 12 -- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 www.westviewonline.com www.publishedbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Eric Deal appointed interim fire chief By Richard Edmondson the city fire department for when they go out. He doesn’t At a meeting attended by nearly 28 years, also holds a job necessarily have to be on every numerous city firefighters, the with the Dickson County EMS, call.” City Council voted unanimous- or ambulance service. In The fire department in the ly last week to appoint response to a question from past has had only the two paid Assistant Chief Eric Deal to Councilman Eric Tidwell, Deal positions, with the rest of the serve as acting chief of the said he would probably quit the department’s manpower being White Bluff Fire Department. ambulance job if appointed full supplied by volunteers. Deal will be handling the time permanent chief. Currently there are 18 volun- duties of long-time Fire Chief “I would like to see Eric as teers. Quite possibly all 18 Bernice Potts, whose sudden chief,” Tidwell then said. “I were present at last week’s resignation on August 29 seems think he’s put in his time and unusually crowded council to have caught many by sur- he’s paid his dues, and appar- meeting. prise. ently he’s got the backing of his “This would give our vol- When Darlene and George Lampley get out on the dance “Bernice—we love him. men. To me it’s a hands down. unteers more time really to floor and do the two-step they make it look easy. The cou- We’re going to miss him. We It shouldn’t be a question.” focus more on training for fire respect his decision and we But apparently there was calls, not to say they still won’t ple are regulars at the weekly country music shows at the wish him well,” said consideration given, by some go out on emergency medical White Bluff Community Center. Department Training and city officials, to possibly hiring calls,” Hayes said. Safety Officer Benjy Lackey, a new chief from outside the who was elected by his fellow department. Evidently, howev- firefighters to be their er, that idea has been nixed. Design manual adopted by Council spokesperson at last week’s Hayes gave a recommendation council meeting. that Deal be appointed interim Builders and developers nate synthetic stucco as an ditioning equipment. “With that being said, we fire chief, pending a restructur- take note. The town of White allowable building material. The manual also regulates have to have a new fire chief, ing of the fire department. now has an official “Design The council did not elimi- the type of trees that may be and it is a hundred percent deci- The restructuring Hayes Review Manual.” nate the material completely planted in landscaped areas, sion by everybody in this room said she has in mind would be The City Council last week but did reduce the amount and here council made some that only one person should combining the positions of adopted on second and final which builders would legally further changes to the original have that position. He has given chief and assistant chief into reading a 30-page design man- be able to use. The manual had proposal. his years of service, and (he one position, which she said ual which had been drawn up originally allowed for synthetic “They (the trees that had has) knowledge of the hands-on might become possible given earlier this year by State stucco to be used “at any point originally been allowed) were part of the business, has knowl- that County EMS plans later Planner Rob Garrison—a docu- two feet above the exterior not necessarily native trees,” edge of the administrative side this year to station an ambu- ment which essentially lays grade level.” Council members said Vice Mayor Jeff Martin. of the business—we ask you lance unit 24/7 at the city’s new down a set of strict standards revised the wording to allow for “And I felt it important to spec- that you please appoint Eric fire hall. that developers will have to go the building material to be used ify native trees. It cuts down on Deal as our new fire chief,” he “I was thinking maybe we added. don’t have a need now for a by when constructing commer- no lower than five feet from the maintenance, it cuts down on No reason was stated pub- fulltime paid chief and a full- cial buildings in the city. ground watering.” licly for Potts’ resignation, nei- time paid assistant chief—if we Under the new code, pro- Builders also would be The design manual identi- ther by firefighters nor council could combine those positions posed new buildings would required to avoid long, uninter- fies the city’s environment as members at the meeting, to make it more lucrative, have to “be compatible with rupted façade planes, with the being “its most important although it is known that the where either position would not their neighbors” in appearance. codes setting a maximum width asset” and places a special former chief was beyond retire- have to go out and have a sec- While this does not mean uni- of 50 feet for facades. Exterior emphasis on historical preser- ment age. Even so, his depar- ond job in order just to make a formity of architectural style, colors are to be “earth tones and vation. ture seems to have been partic- living,” Hayes said. new buildings would nonethe- compatible with adjacent prop- “References to White ularly abrupt. The mayor said she plans less have to evoke a “sympa- erties.” Bluff’s past—both its natural “This is one of the worst to study the matter and make a thetic response to the height, “Roof forms shall be and settlement history—should things I think I’ve had to recommendation at next scale, materials, color, site loca- appropriate to a building’s be preserved wherever possi- announce, or most disappoint- month’s council meeting, and tion, and other aspects of near- design and scale. Flat roofs or ble. These include: artifacts ing I guess. But Bernice gave added: “It’s Eric’s job, or it’s by structures.” low-pitched roofs with parapet such as rock fences, walls, his- me his resignation around the department head’s job, in Discussion on the matter walls are encouraged for larger toric cemeteries and archaeo- Thursday at noon, and it was my opinion—he’s the glue. He included comments from Jeff commercial buildings,” the logical sites, structures more effective the next day, Friday, at handles all the administrative Walker, a trade representative manual also states. than 50 years old, and traces of three,” said Mayor Linda Hayes duties, he handles personnel from the Brick Industry’s Also required would be prior fields and subdivision,” it without elaborating. issues, he makes sure everyone Southeast Region, who encour- screening from public view of states. Deal, who has been with is trained and knows what to do aged council members to elimi- dumpsters and heating/air con- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Don’t miss Dickson County “Taste of Dickson” - This Saturday! waves goodbye to Fair by Jerry Lucas by Tracy Lucas Sisters, House Blend, Goodwings, The Tater Shack, As the lights went down The United Way of Dickson County Livestock on the midway Sunday night, Dickson County will host its Association, Dale Miller & Co., we bid farewell to the 84th annual “Taste of Dickson” and Ronnie’s Q – not to men- Annual Dickson County Fair, event on Saturday from 6-8pm tion the opportunity to mingle a Dickson staple that always at the Tennsco Community and meet your neighbors and Center in Dickson, and this local business owners. kicks off the autumn season in year promises to have some- In addition to the host of style. thing to suit even the pickiest of tastes to try, crowd members Residents from Dickson palettes. will also be treated to musical and surrounding counties Tickets to the event are $15 selections from the Harp came out to see this year’s per person and are available School. collection of 4-H entries and either at the door, at several Also be sure to join in the take part in the Mule Pull, local banks, or by purchase silent auction, running from 6- Demolition Derby and Fairest through individual board mem- 7:30 pm, and to seize your of the Fair competitions. The bers. All funds raised will ben- chance at winning one of the smell of funnel cake and the efit the United Way effort with- several door prizes offered in our own county, which throughout the night. sounds of laugher could be includes help for homebound This year marks the third heard throughout the fair- seniors, care for victims of year for the annual event, and a grounds as patrons enjoyed domestic violence, and medical change in venue. Though last the rides, games, and of care for some local uninsured year’s event was held at course - deep fried foods and residents. Greystone Golf Club, the new caramel apples. Among the 15 vendors location for this year’s event – “Despite the bad weather expected to be in attendance, the Tennsco Community Center Wednesday and Thursday, visitors to the event will get to – promises plenty of room and crowd turnout has been sample the culinary wares of open space for the Dickson good,” said Dickson County several brand new Dickson community to turn out and sup- venues . Samples will be avail- port a truly worthy cause – Fair Association member able from Creamy D’s, The helping our own neighbors in Eddie Burch. Main Course, B & B Bakery, need. “The goal of the board quee near the entrance with received an award for the Cakes Remembered, The Sassy For more information, tick- was to keep your fairgrounds event listings and times, most improved fair in the state Morsel and Cindy’s Café, and ets, or directions to the event, a place to be proud of for extended handicapped park- of Tennessee in the AA Tortilleria Y Taqueria call the United Way Dickson many years to come,” wrote ing, new paved walkways, Division.” Cervantes, King’s Court, The County office at 446-5639. fair president Edgar Meek, and a restoration at the Crosby Be sure to watch for the Front Porch, The Silver Spoon, who has served in the position building. lights rolling in again next for the past 15 years. In the The letter went on to say, September, and thanks to all same message to the public, “You will be proud to know who participated in this long- Hazardous Waste Collection published in the 2008 Fair that your 2007 Dickson Fair standing local tradition. There will be a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day Guide, he named this year’s September 27th, 2008, 8 AM to 1 PM at the Dickson County specific improvements as an Fairgrounds. archway and information mar- Dickson County Pets of the Week about them.2. Meet Duke. He is a big, gor- geous boy! He loves to play and makes a game out of most anything. He does need some basic manners as he just doesnt realize quite how big he is. He would also be best in a home without small dogs. He is currently at the shelter, so drop by and meet this beautiful dog.

1. Jazz & Sasha are beautiful Blue Point Siamese. They are three year old littermates looking for a forever home. Jazz is more out- going, while Sasha is more shy.They follow Humane Society of Dickson you around hoping to be petted. They are very affectionate and sweet! They do no have to be County adopted together. They are in foster care so feel 410 Eno Rd, Dickson, TN free to contact their foster moms to learn more 615-446-PETS Wednesday, September 10, 2008 “The book” and “the easement” both coming soon to Fairview By Richard Edmondson until I started writing, you pared for the committee to seven o’clock.” a meeting of the Easement Task know—not just the research review on September 10 at Mangrum was referring to (Continued on page 20) It was a week of heady part, but putting things togeth- announcements last week, er,” Brogan said. heady at any rate if you’re con- Such as? Well, the fact that Nature Fest this Saturday cerned about Bowie Park. the Bowies were a wealthy, The city of Fairview slave-owning family from Port announced that a signing Royal, Virginia—or that Anna date—of October 2—has been Bowie studied agriculture at the set for purpose of finalizing a University of Tennessee at a conservation easement to pro- time when researchers were just tect the park. Well, one might discovering the benefits of stak- say, it’s about time. And to ing tomato plants. think it only took eight years! And then there’s the dis- But whoa! Heads up—yet covery Brogan made of Byrd’s another announcement about marriage—a marriage which the park, namely that a publica- lasted only a few months, she tion date has been set for says. So why so short a time? Bowieland, a long-awaited “You’ll have to read the book about the lives of the book,” she says with a laugh. Bowie sisters, also hit the air- I have not seen any waves last week. advance copies of Bowieland, So which one of these two but one who has looked over developments shall we tackle the whole manuscript is Friends first? Let’s go with Bowieland. of the Park Member Eva Harris, Authored by Eileen who says the book “will con- Brogan, founder of the Friends firm some widely held beliefs, of Bowie Nature Park, the book and it will discredit a few oth- has been two years in the mak- ers.” Seasoned musicians? Well almost. The kids who make up the group Stage Struck will per- ing and will officially be “Who knew that one of the form at Nature Fest, this Saturday at 12 noon, on the Pine Tree Stage. R to L: Tyler Branch, released December 14. That’s Bowie sisters was married? Seth Matheny, Harry Sanborn, Nick Fair, Devan Thornhill, Darrah Thornhill, Lauren of course a little ways down the Who knew the three sisters Hennesy, and Alysa Matheny road, but hold on! You can stop were such pretty, fashionable by the Nature Center this com- young women? Wait until you It only comes once a year “We will have a full day of Rock Valley Review, a local ing Saturday, during Nature see their pictures!” Harris said and this Saturday is it—Nature kid-friendly performances and bluegrass band, will perform. Fest, and preorder a copy for in an email announcement Fest! audience participation,” says The band, which takes pride in $30—which represents a 10 about the book which went out The opening ceremony will Marilyn Fair, who is coordinat- playing traditional bluegrass percent discount off the cover last week. take place at 10 a.m. with a ing the Pine Tree Stage enter- music with multi-part vocal price. Brogan said that in addition Fairview High School JROTC tainment. harmonies, includes Johnny Brogan is a teacher at to pictures of Bowie family flag ceremony at the Treehouse Fair says the day will start Johnson on rhythm guitar; Fairview Elementary School members, there are also some Playground flag pole—and fes- off with a kids’ talent show Chad Warren on lead guitar; who, in her research, has delved 28 photos of the park that were tivities will include live music from 10 a.m. till 12 noon, Bart Nash on mandolin; Don pretty deeply into the history of taken by Fairview photographer on two outdoor stages all which, she says, is not a con- Davisson on bass. Guest per- the Bowie family, uncovering a Wade Hooper, and which will number of previously unknown appear in the book in full color. throughout the day. test, and is open to anyone ages formers with the band will facts, including the revelation Which brings us to the long At the Music on the Hill 0-18. Then from 12-1 p.m. the include Fred Mayberry on that one of the sisters, Byrd, fight to preserve and protect Stage (on the hill above the kids who make up the band dobro; Angelica Amos on fid- was married briefly. what’s in those pictures—the playground) performers will be Stage Struck, which has per- dle; and Zane Davisson on gui- Yet at the same time, she parkland itself. It’s a fight John Briggs, 10 a.m.; Kayla formed at Bowie Park twice tar. says, this is primarily a coffee which in many respects began Roseberry at 11; Lonnie Tuttle previously this summer, will The Rock Valley Review table book, and that that was the eight years ago when the Board 12 noon; Witness 1 p.m.; put on a show that includes set will also include clogging concept from the get-go. The of Commissioners passed a Brandon & Paula Evans, 2; songs they have written them- by 11-year-old Alyssa Matheny, book will run approximately 30 “resolution of intent” pledging David Fair at 3; They Came selves. The members of this who will be bringing any will- pages, and while there is a good to adopt a conservation ease- With Sirens, 4 p.m. band, would you believe it, are ing audience members up to the bit of text, text which goes into ment—and which culminated Entertainment at the Pine ages 10-13. stage for a demonstration. things like family history, there only last week with the follow- Tree Stage, over closer to Lake “They will be announcing Rounding out the day on are also a great many pictures. ing announcement from Van, will be something a little each other’s acts and it’s a joy the Pine Tree Stage will be stu- “There’s a lot in there. Commissioner Darrell different—featuring kids to a to watch these kids take the dents from Miss Amy’s Dance There are a lot of things that Mangrum: large degree, although not stage,” she said. School, performing tap, jazz, were surprising to me, and a lot “The conservation ease- entirely. Then from 1-2 p.m. the ballet, hip hop, and clogging— of things that I didn’t find out ment documents should be pre- (Continued on page 17) Wednesday, September 10, 2008 Blue Monday Brings Billy Burnette to Franklin Stage Former Fleetwood Mac star Billy Burnette, who Burnette has recently been touring with rocker John was born into a legendary “rockabilly” family in Fogerty. Memphis, headlines Make It Blue Monday Volume Burnette has appeared in several movies, includ- VII on September 15 at Saffire Restaurant and Bar at ing as the star of Saturday Night Special in 1994 as The Factory. Bringing the entertainment along with well as in Adams Family Reunion, Richy Rich’s Burnette will be Rob McNelley and Todd Sharp and Christmas Wish and films about Fleetwood Mac and the Tennessee Demo-cats. John Fogerty Doors open at 5 p.m. at the 230 Franklin Road McNeeley is an up-and-coming artist who has venue in Franklin, and the entertainment will be been touring with Delbert McClinton. Everything is from 6 until 9. Admission is a $20 donation to Make Sunshine is McNeeley’s latest release. It Blue Monday’s sponsor, the Williamson County Sharp, who lives in Franklin, was playing lead Democratic Party. To reserve tickets, call 790-3659 guitar for Hall and Oates at age 19, and he has writ- and leave a message with your name and phone ten for or played and recorded with the likes of Rod number. Tickets also may be purchased at the door. Stewart, Mick Fleetwood, Delbert McClinton, “The purpose of our Make It Blue Mondays is to Christine McVie, and Bonnie Raitt. Sharp’s latest allow Williamson County Democrats an atmosphere solo album is Walking All the Way. to gather, network, exchange ideas and have some Saffire will offer a special limited menu and fun—while raising awareness and funds for the Burnette toured and recorded with Fleetwood drink specials. Named “Best Restaurant in WCDP,” said WCDP Chairman Todd Sharp. “All Mac from 1987-1991, and he has written dozens of Williamson County” five times by readers of ages are welcome.” songs for himself and such artists as Ray Charles, Nashville Scene, Saffire is used for special events on Burnette, born in 1953 in Memphis, is the son of Jerry Lee Lewis, The Everly Brothers, Gregg Mondays when it is typically closed to the public. the Dorsey Burnette and nephew of Johnny Burnette, Allman, Loretta Lynn and Ringo Starr. Along with For more information, contact WCDP Chairman who, along with Paul Burlison, formed the “Rock & four Fleetwood Mac albums, Burnette has a string of Todd Sharp at 615-790-3659 or email: info@wcde- Roll Trio” in the 1950s. Legend has it that the term solo albums to his credit, and he teamed with Bekka mo crats.com. Web site is “rockabilly” was coined from “Billy” and the name Bramlett in the 1990s on Bekka and Billy. Burnette’s http://www.wcdemocrats.com. Williamson County of his cousin, “Rocky.” Burnette learned music at the latest album is a bluegrass tribute album to Elvis, Democratic Party headquarters is at 112-B E. knee of his famous father and uncle, and he record- and in 2006 he released Memphis in Manhattan, Fowlkes Street, off Columbia Avenue and five ed his first song, a Christmas tune, at age seven. recorded live in St. Peter’s Church in New York City. blocks south of Five Points in Franklin. What’s Happening In Williamson County Youth basketball “We’re also trying to get tn.org, or mailed to: Bowie entitled “C is for Cookie Complex. Celebrate the begin- Registration will begin some things together for kids Park, 7211 Bowie Lake Rd., Monster” next Wed Sept. 17. ning of the fall season with an Monday and run through Oct. too, like one of those blow-up Fairview TN. 37062. Winners Also at the library the FPL evening of music, dance, and a 24 for the 2008-09 youth bas- things that they can bounce in, will be announced at the Barks Writing Group meets every first casual dinner on Thurs., Sept. ketball program at the Fairview but we haven’t finalized it yet. for Parks dog walk (see above). and third Tues. at 6 p.m.; the 18, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Rec Center. Boys and girls ages We’re trying to make it a fun Call 799-5544 ex. 2 for Fairview Book Club every sec- A DJ will provide the 5-18 are invited to participate. day for everybody,” she added. more info. ond Tue at 5:30 p.m.; and the music. Dinner will be hoagie Cost is $80 per participant and The car show, which will Children’s Theatre Avid Readers Book Club every sandwiches, chips, fruit, drinks, includes a jersey. The season actually be a car-truck-motor- Williamson County Parks 4th Wed. at 1 p.m. and dessert. The program is for starts Dec. 6. cycle-and-tractor show, will run and Recreation will host pro- You can join the Friends of young adults and older. Cost is A coaches meeting will be 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. Time trials for ductions of “Robin Hood,” by the Fairview Library for just $5. This is a PALS program held Tues. Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m., the lawn mower race begin at 4, the Missoula Children’s $10 a year and get involved in (People at Leisure with and the league draft will be held with the race starting at 6. Theatre, and “Peter Pan,” by the the group’s fundraising efforts. Support) with care givers Sat. Oct. 25 at 9 a.m. at the Rec Barks for Parks Star Bright Players. Membership forms are avail- required to stay with those Center. Coaches must have a The second annual Barks Auditions for “Robin able at the library. The group needing support. Call 790-5719 child on a team to apply. Call for Parks dog walk will be held Hood” will be held Mon. Sept. will hold its monthly meeting ex. 33 for more information. Ron Embry, 799-9331, for more in Bowie Park on Sat. Oct. 4. 15, 4-6 p.m. Two shows of the Oct 7 at 1 p.m. Call 799-0235 Camp Will reunion information. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m. production will be performed Some Enchanted Evening There will be a reunion for Emissions testing The walk begins at 10. There on Sat. Sept. 20 at the Freedom The Williamson County campers and staff of Camp Will A mobile emissions testing will be giveaways of bandanas, Middle School—a 2 p.m. mati- Community Band, directed by on Oct. 2, 6-8:30 p.m. For over unit is in Fairview on the third Tasty T-R-E-A-T-S, pedome- nee and a 7 p.m. evening per- Ken Krause, will present 30 years Camp Will has been a Wed. of each month to offer ters, and more. formance. “Some Enchanted Evening—A part of the Williamson County emissions testing for motorists. All dogs must be leashed. “Peter Pan” auditions will Tribute to the Great community, serving children The next testing date is Wed. The event is sponsored by The take place Sept. 28, 1-5:30 p.m., Composers” on Sun. Sept. 14, and adults with disabilities with Sept. 17. Farm at Natchez Trace, at the Franklin Recreation 5-7 p.m., on the grounds of the a summer recreational program. The unit will be at the city’s Fairview Animal Clinic, and Complex. then will follow an 8- Franklin Recreation Complex. In recognition and celebra- auxiliary fire station that day Big Dog Realty. For more info week rehearsal schedule, with Bring picnic baskets, lawn tion of this history the between the hours of 8 a.m. and visit www.fairview- the show to be performed in chairs, and blankets and enjoy Therapeutics Division of the 12 noon. The fire station is tn.org/bowiepark. December. Participants must be an evening’s performance by county’s Parks and Recreation located at 1325 Highway 96 N. Dog Look-alike Contest between the ages of 8 and 15 to this talented group of Department is collecting stories Call 399-8995 for more infor- Sometimes it’s shocking be considered for parts. Williamson County musicians. and information on the camp, mation. how much our dogs look like For more info call 790- No pets or alcoholic beverages. particularly prior to 1997. If Fairview Lions Club us. If this is true in your case 5719, ex. 18. In the event of inclement you have a story, information, On Sat. Sept. 20 the please enter a picture of you Fairview Library weather, the concert will be or photographs to share please Fairview Lions Club will hold a and your dog in Bowie Park’s The Fairview Public held indoors. contact Vicky Pitner, 790-5719 car show and a lawn mower Dog Look-alike Contest Library offers “Toddler Time” Call 790-5719 ex. 18. ex. 21. race. “We’re going to have the between now and Sept. 30. for ages 18-36 months, every Dance and hayride The reunion will include a car show that Saturday morn- Entries must include your Tue at 10 a.m. and “Preschool Williamson County Parks slideshow, barbecue dinner, ing, and then that afternoon name, your dog’s name, Story Time” for ages 3-5 years and Recreation will offer a fall reminiscing, and socializing. we’re having a lawn mower address, and phone number. each Wed. at 10 a.m. Join dance and hayride as part of the Registration will be Sept. 12- race,” says the Lions Club’s Entries may be submitted by Darlene DeFazio and her dog therapeutic recreation program 28. Elaine Jones. email at bowiepark@fairview- “Fancy,” for a special story time at the Franklin Recreation back Michael Griffin, and Fairview Naturefest... defensive end William Hayes, (Cont. from Fairview page) and comes with a Titans certifi- all original tunes to the stage 2-3 p.m.; the Fair family—Joe, cate of authenticity. from 3-4; and the Huntley Marilyn, and Nick—bringing “This is outstanding,” said Sisters, a family bluegrass auction co-chair Eva Harris. band, performing 4-5. “Any Titan fan would love to Joe and Marilyn Fair, by brag about this football to their the way, are veteran performers. friends.” Joe was a highly successful Other auction items will singer/songwriter and Christian include depression-era glass- recording artist in the 70s and ware, Ironstone china, Fire 80s, while Marilyn, who will be King bakeware, original oil signing up any interested voice paintings, nature photographs, a students for her local studio, is a hummingbird feeder, vintage former Broadway performer. handmade aprons, and much, Their 10-year-old son, Nick, much more. will sing several of his own Other Nature Fest attrac- original songs. tions include art exhibit and The Friends of Bowie photo contest winners display Nature Park will be holding a (at the Nature Center); an silent auction at the park’s arrowhead display, kids arts and Nature Center throughout the crafts, and a story time by day. One of the prize items up Fairview Library staff (at the for bid will be an official NFL Crafty Critters Tent); and football donated by the demonstrations of butter mak- Tennessee Titans. The ball is ing, crosscut sawing, and more personally autographed by cor- (at the Living History Village). nerback Chris Carr, defensive

Westview Worship Pages

Bellevue Church of HARPETH HEIGHTS Christ BAPTIST CHURCH 7401 Highway 70S. Wednesday 6:00 pm Nashville, TN 37221 Prayer Service & Bible Study 646-9828 Sunday 9:15 am - Bible Study Sunday 10:30 am - Worship Worship - 9 a.m. 6:00 pm - Evening Worship Bible Study - 10:15 a.m. Activities for all ages/Choir for all ages Evening Worship - 6 p.m. Preschool child care provided for all Wednesday 615-646-5050 • 8063 Highway 100 Nashville, TN 37221 Bible Study - 7 p.m. www.harpethheights.com

CHURCH OF CHRIST 7565 CHARLOTTE PIKE NASHVILLE, TN 37209 352-4362 “Transforming lives to be more like Jesus” SUNDAY Worship 9:00 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Care Groups : Call for times & locations WEDNESDAY Bible Study 6:15 p.m. CharlotteRoad Associate Minister - Daryl Demonbreun Baptist Church Pulpit Minister - Scott McDowell We Welcome You To: Please visit our webite: •Fellowship •Bible Study •Friendship •and Love www.westernhillscc.org 7511 Charlotte Road (located just west of Sawyer Brown Rd.) Charlotte Heights crbcnashville.org

church of Christ Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:50 a.m. Pastor, Greg Brewer 5807 Charlotte Ave. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening 6:45 P.M. Church Phone: 356-5810 356-4367 Sunday Interpreter for the deaf Morning Worship 9 a.m. Bible Class (all ages) 10:15 a.m. Evening Worship 6 p.m. Tuesday Ladies Bible Class 10 a.m. Wednesday Evening Bible Class 7 p.m.

Minister - Jim Morgan Minister - Darrell Blankenship Youth Minister - Marc Jones

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Westview NEWSpapers www.publishedbywestview.com www.westviewonline.com Wednesday, September 10, 2008 -- Page 19 ‘the book’ and ‘the easement’ (Cont. from Fairview page)

Force scheduled for Wednesday of this week to review a final draft of the con- servation easement drawn up by the Land Trust for Tennessee. If all members of the task force agree on the contents of that draft, then the plan at that time would be for the Board of Commissioners to pass the easement on first reading at it’s September 18 meeting. This would clear the way for second and final reading to occur on Thursday, October 2—and Mangrum called for a formal signing ceremony to be scheduled for that date, with invitations to be sent for the event to a number of varied and different people. “I would say our represen- tatives, the news media— because this is an historical moment for the city of Fairview,” he said. Real Estate

Page 20 -- Wednesday, September 10, 2008 www.westviewonline.com www.publishedbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers