CLAWS, PAWS AND JAWS GREEN HILLS TICKED OFF

Page Page 14 NEWS 12 VOLUME 32 FEBRUARY 27, 2020 NUMBER 7

Mayor submits First Capital Spending Plan City leaders seek public opinion to address urgent needs on Transportation Plan

Residents offer suggestions for improving transporta- tion in Nashville during a February 20 listening session. - photo by Paul Ladd

Paul Ladd transit problems. Contributor to The News Mayor John Cooper prom- - photo by Tanner Boriack A series of public listen- ised to have a new trans- ing sessions on a new trans- portation plan ready by the Mayor John Cooper has sub- Administration would like to is $154 million, equally split portation plan for Nashville end of his first year in office, mitted his administration’s see approved and financed. between General Government is winding down, and offi- in the wake of a failed 2018 first Capital Spending Plan, Because of the significant and Metro Nashville Public cials say public input will referendum that would have and the first CSP since the fiscal constraints facing Metro Schools. The $72 million of play a major role in forming expanded the city's mass newly-passed legislation that currently, the FY2020 Capital Metro Schools projects (not that plan. transit system. requires full itemization of Spending Plan is much smaller including $10 million for con- Residents of the Green "It's important for us to be funding for public projects than in previous years, focus- tingencies) is a $12 million Hills and Hillsboro Road able to listen to the commu- before construction begins. ing on emergency needs such increase, or 20 percent over neighborhoods gathered last nity, and hear what the com- The Capital Spending Plan as repairs, replacement and what MNPS received in last fis- Thursday night for the ninth munity wants to see in a contains the Mayor's recom- maintenance. The average cal year’s Capital Spending session, held at the Church of transportation plan that mendations of capital project Capital Spending Plan over the Plan. Christ in Green Hills, to offer helps solve not only our cur- requests from the capital past four fiscal years was their ideas on how the city improvements budget that the $441.8 million. This year’s CSP See Spending Plan Page 3 should address traffic and See Public Opinion Page 3

2020 Nashville Lawn and Garden Show returns to the Fairgrounds

Nashville’s most beloved Garden Show has something ren’s Garden at Cheekwood. Popular “A-Z” features of gardening event returns for everyone while supporting The Children’s Garden will be the Nashville Lawn and Thursday, February 27 through more than two dozen communi- a new and exciting permanent Garden Show include: Sunday, March 1. The Show ty organizations. A list of com- family feature at Cheekwood, • Animal ambassadors from will be at the brand-new Expo munity groups that will partic- with the goal of being a wel- Walden’s Puddle Center at the Fairgrounds ipate in this year’s Show is coming and accessible reflec- • Bonsai demonstrations and Nashville. This year’s theme is available online. This year’s tion of Cheekwood’s unique lecture 2020 Gardens in Focus. featured beneficiary is the offerings of gardens, nature, The Nashville Lawn and Bracken Foundation Child- art, and history. See Lawn & Garden Show Page 13

4-DAY Thu. 2/27 42ºF Fri. 2/28 46ºF Sat. 2/29 47ºF Sun. 3/1 56ºF

FORECAST Rain 0% 31ºF Rain 30% 30ºF Rain 20% 30ºF Rain 0% 44ºF

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NASHVILLE, TN PERMIT PERMIT TN NASHVILLE, E-MAIL: [email protected] www.gcanews.com TICKED OFF HOT-LINE: 615-298-5597 U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE U.S. PRESORTED STANDARD PRESORTED NEWS/SOCIAL NEWS/ADVERTISING: 615-298-1500 TICKED OFF E-MAIL: [email protected] Page 2- The News, February 27, 2020

THROUGH MAY 31

Landscape paintings by Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775–1851), widely regarded as Britain’s greatest painter, are now on view at the Frist. Come witness the power of Turner’s palpable atmospheres, stormy Downtown Nashville 919 Broadway, Nashville, TN 37203 seascapes, transcendent effects of light, and epic scenes of history. FristArtMuseum.org

J.M.W. Turner: Quest for the Sublime was organized in cooperation with Tate. This exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities.

Platinum Sponsor Silver Supporter Supporting Sponsor Hospitality Sponsor Education and Community Engagement Supporter

This exhibition is supported in part by the The Frist Art Museum is 2020 FRIST GALA PATRONS supported in part by

J.M.W. Turner (1775–1851). Peace—Burial at Sea, exhibited 1842. Oil on canvas, 34 1/4 x 34 1/8 in. Tate: Accepted by the nation as part of the Turner Bequest 1856. Photo © Tate, 2019

FC002204-011_Mrr_JMWTurner_GCA-News_10.25x12.5.indd 1 2/18/20 11:44 AM February 27, 2020, The News- Page 3

From Page One funds to leverage Federal and • $12.0 million for two new ware our students and staff.” State grant funding for Metro police helicopters to phase out • $7.4 million in electrical These projects represent Spending Plan... Transit Authority an aging fleet with safety con- upgrades across the district the city’s most urgent needs. • $12.2 million for paving, cerns. Four of MNPD’s six hel- • $20.7 million in HVAC For FY2021, Mayor Cooper’s “As we navigate difficult sidewalks, and roadways icopters are from 1970-1972 upgrades across the district administration will be in financial times, the city faces • $17.2 million to complete communication with depart- urgent needs that must be met the construction of the Metro Schools’ project “It is wonderful to have a ments and plans to address in order to maintain basic serv- Sherriff’s headquarters. The highlights include: mayor who understands the additional needs later this cal- ices and public safety,” said FY2017 CSP appropriated $21 • $22.9 million for Goodletts- importance of great facilities endar year. Mayor Cooper. “This is a fiscal- million, which was insufficient ville Elementary School re- to providing a high-quality, ly responsible spending plan, to complete construction. placement equitable education to every and I’m proud we can make • Funding for planning to • $4.8 million for bus and child,” said Dr. Adrienne these much-needed invest- replace two fire stations fleet vehicle replacements to Battle, interim director of Have a community ments, including half to our and the Health Department’s meet state replacement sched- schools. “The investments pro- news story? public schools.” Woodbine Clinic; and funding ules posed by Mayor Cooper in the to create a new mounted patrol • $1.0 million in roof repair areas identified by our staff Send your news to: General Government proj- barn facility. (Currently, these • $6.9 million in technology and School Board are critical to [email protected] ect highlights include: facilities are in a deteriorated needs, comprised of student maintaining great educational • $4.6 million of matching and unsafe condition.) and staff computers and soft- and working environments for

erty rezoning and development From Page One issues arise, the first question Public Opinion... at community meetings is how those changes will affect traffic. -rent issues, but takes us into "Traffic is on everyone's the future, and solves those mind, and transportation is a everyday issues," said Faye part of that equation," Pulley DiMassimo, the Mayor's Senior said. Adviser for Transportation and Calling the 2018 transit plan Infrastructure. "robust," Pulley says a new plan Maps of different Council should be less so, but still mak- districts were laid on tables, ing some needed changes and and residents were asked to upgrades, especially when it write what changes and comes to the city's aging infra- improvements they'd like to structure. He wants to see see in those areas. Suggestions expanded bus service and more included adding bus lanes, express lanes for buses, which more sidewalks, speed limit he believes would make public enforcement, repair of problem transportation more competi- intersections, a light rail sys- tive with individual cars on the tem to Nashville International road. Airport and protected bike Sidewalks are also an impor- lanes. tant part of the plan, although Attendees also got the Pulley says it will take more chance to offer input into how a than public money to get the Residents offering suggestions at the February 20 listening session. - photo by Paul Ladd transportation plan would be sidewalks Nashville needs. funded with the city's limited "So we've got to do our best to adds a layer of safety that you together a transportation pack- ing sure we're coordinating resources. Each person was leverage private dollars where don't have when you're walking age. DiMassimo says the plan with the state, making sure that given $20 in play money and we can, to improve our side- out there now," said Pulley. will be announced later in the we're looking at our own land- asked how they'd budget that walk and infrastructure, which A tenth listening session, year, likely around the begin- use planning, and making sure money for various projects is a key component of any tran- focusing on neighborhoods ning of summer. that we're listening to the com- such as bikeways, traffic sig- sit plan," he said, noting that along the Nolensville Road/ "It's everybody's plan. That's munity- those are all of the nals, road and bridge mainte- infrastructure support is neces- South Nashville area, was what we want it to be. We want ingredients for success. And nance, traffic calming, and sary in order to get people to held Monday night at Plaza to be sure that we've heard from then we'll bring forward some- greenways. bus stops. Mariachi on Nolensville Road. everyone, and that we've crafted thing that's common-sense, Councilman Russ Pulley, "Just go try walking on The final meeting, addressing a plan that will meet those reasonable, right-sized and whose 25th District includes Hillsboro Pike right now, and Madison and East Nashville, is everyday issues, those everyday doable, that'll make a difference neighborhoods in Green Hills, see how dangerous it is. It's not scheduled for Thursday night needs, as well as give us that now, but will also set us in a says most people believe because we don't have side- at Studio 615 on Broadmoor vision for the future," said vision for the future. " Nashville traffic is bad, and get- walks. It's because we have Drive. DiMassimo. ting worse, and want to know crappy sidewalks. So we've got Once all the public input is "I think the approach we're what's going to be done about it. to build sidewalks to the stan- collected and examined, city taking--making sure we're coor- Pulley observes that when prop- dard that we want now, which leaders will begin putting dinating with the region, mak-

Register of Deeds Karen Johnson names John P. Brown Chief Deputy Davidson County Register of “Jack brings a level of Schools and graduated from a 39-year career in the office. He Deeds Karen Johnson has character, professionalism, and Montgomery Bell Academy. had this to say about his succes- appointed Nashville attorney integrity that will add to the effi- In private practice since 1993, sor: John P. (Jack) Brown as Chief cient administration of our Brown has handled a wide vari- “Jack brings a solid under- Deputy. operations for the public we ety of litigation, for individuals standing of what we do, not only “Jack Brown comes to the serve.” and businesses. In particular, he the terminology and the process, Register of Deeds office with an Brown, who grew up in Green has worked with cases involving but regulatory and legal experi- impressive array of legal experi- Hills, received his law degree property – deeds, estates, sales ence with the property docu- ence, including a long list of from Memphis State University contracts and real estate clos- ments that we safeguard in the cases involving property,” Law School, where he was a ings, boundary disputes, and Register’s office. I am fully confi- Johnson said. “He brings not member of the Memphis State right-of-way litigation, among dent he will serve the office and only valuable legal perspective, University Law Review. He others. the citizens with the profession- but he is a native Nashvillian received his bachelor’s degree Tom Sealy, the current Chief alism and high standard of cus- with a keen understanding of from Southern Methodist Uni- Deputy to the Register of Deeds, tomer service that are hallmarks John P. Brown the community we serve. versity, attended Metro Public is retiring February 28, capping of our office.” Page 4- The News, February 27, 2020

Larryʼs Home Page

By Lawrence M. Lipman

Staging your Bathroom

Bathrooms can be a driving elegance. Hang new, plush tow- factor in the sale of a home. els on towel bars and add fra- Buyers want a spa-like room grant soaps, natural loofas and that is fresh, spacious and sophisticated candles to open reminds them of their recent spaces. Consider including a stay at a luxury hotel. Many stool inside the shower, a neatly homes do not have the “perfect” folded hand towel on the coun- bathroom and the investment to tertop or a good book by the fully renovate in preparation bathtub. Also, use fresh flowers for an upcoming sale is costly. or plants to make the space Instead, consider the below tips come alive. When beautifying to maximize your space and the space, group accessories showcase your bathroom as a together in odd numbers at beautiful haven. varying heights for a dramatic effect. Hide clutter. Create a blank canvas for homebuyers by Clean thoroughly. Bath- Metro Planners want public input on tree canopy removing unmentionables like rooms often have water stains, toiletries and cleaning supplies. buildup and leaks that need prior to code changes Potential buyers may feel like thorough and immediate atten- Metro Nashville has updat- legislation that would amend and suggestions will be consid- they are intruding on your pri- tion before showing a home. ed its development regulations the Zoning Code to require the ered by staff as the language of vate space when they see per- While this task is not the most about sidewalks and pedestri- installation of street trees and the bill is refined prior to fil- sonal hygiene products in cor- exciting, it is the most impor- an infrastructure during the to further Nashville’s goals to ing. Those interested in taking ners and on countertops. While tant. Buyers want to feel like last few years and has focused provide pedestrian infrastruc- the survey have until March 5 baskets, bath mats, spare toilet the house they are viewing is on construction of sidewalks ture, encourage a wider variety to complete the public input paper rolls and scales are essen- brand new and they will likely within NashvilleNext Centers of safe transportation options, form, which is available at: tial to every-day living, home- pay a higher price if they leave to benefit homeowners, neigh- create greener, safer and more www.surveymonkey.com/r/nas buyers have difficulty visualiz- with that impression. Your job borhoods and businesses. accessible streets for all users. hville-street-trees. ing their own accessories in a is to create an immaculate bath- Metro has also updated its This proposal would not cluttered space. room that has been well-main- development regulations about affect properties zoned Down- tained and appreciated. tree retention and replacement town Code (DTC), which are Invest in storage space. to increase Nashville’s overall subject to different standards Most buyers desire ample stor- Despite how impeccable the Have a community tree canopy, enhance the pedes- pertaining to street trees. age space for their bathroom rest of the home, an unattrac- trian realm, and improve and Planning staff is accepting news story? necessities. Use decorative tive bathroom could turn poten- beautify Nashville’s developed public input on the proposal boxes to hide small accessories tial buyers away for good. If areas. prior to a bill being filed at [email protected] on countertops and wicker bas- you are feeling overwhelmed by Now, Metro is considering Metro Council. Your comments kets to organize larger items in the process, call one of our cabinets. Potential buyers will entrusted agents. Remember, take time to analyze storage less is more when creating a Green Hills News, Belle Meade News, West Meade News, space, so make sure bathroom luxurious bathroom experience furniture is only half to two- for potential buyers. West Side News, Bellevue News, Donelson News, thirds full with your personal Hermitage News and Nashville Today Newspapers items. Lawrence M. Lipman is the owner and president of Gary Cunningham, Founder and Publisher Emeritus Make small upgrades. Spend RE/MAX Homes and Estates, your money on small, inexpen- Lipman Group. Real estate is Anthony Cunningham _ President and Publisher sive upgrades to make a lasting Lawrence’s career, but also his impression. Repaint walls, passion, and he takes pride in Wanda Southerland - Contributor Horace Johns - Columnist update cabinet hardware, fix guiding buyers and sellers Paul Ladd - Contributor Larry Lipman - Columnist leaks and drips, install modern through exciting home transi- light fixtures and replace towel tions at any budget. Lawrence Jim Wilson - Columnist Brenda Batey - Social Editor bars. If bathrooms are extreme- welcomes questions and can be Ellis Thompson - Columnist Lisa Bold - Production Manager ly outdated, consider changing reached by calling 615-364-3333. the tiles, shower screens or cab- Published weekly by GCA Publishing Co., Inc. at 2323 Crestmoor Road in Nashville, Tn. 37215, (615)-298-1500. inetry. Whatever changes you Member: Copyright © and Trademarked ™ 1999, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced Suburban Newspaper Network in whole or in part by any means without the express written consent of the publisher. Removal of more make, stick with neutral colors than 3 papers from any distribution point constitutes theft and person is subject to prosecution. like white, cream, gray or taupe for a more spacious, contempo- rary look and feel. Get Results, GCA Publishing Company Inc.: 615-298-1500 Advertise Your E-mail: [email protected] Ticked Off Hotline: 615-298-5597 Beautify. After clearing clutter and making minor SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION upgrades, beautify the space. Business in the News! One year is $15 (local), $30 (out of state). Send name, address and telephone number to: Strategically placed accessories Call 615-298-1500 Subscriptions, GCA Publishing Co. Inc., P. O. Box 150245, Nashville, TN 37215 can add a layer of warmth and February 27, 2020, The News- Page 5

Fire investigators determine cause of fatal Tiffany Drive fire Nashville Fire Department neighbors, according to the Fire Investigators determined an NFPA. electrical cord underneath a The NFPA reports, local fire Love your life, bookcase was the ignition point departments responded to an for a deadly fire at 2611 Tiffany estimated average of 44,880 home Drive earlier this month. fires involving electrical failure Two people died as a result of or malfunction each year in 2012- the fire. One man died at the 2016. scene and another man died later Home fires involving electri- at Vanderbilt University Medical cal failure or malfunction caused On Your Terms! Center due to injuries suffered in an estimated average of 440 civil- the house fire. ian deaths and 1,250 civilian The Nashville Fire Depart- injuries each year in 2012-2016, as ment responded to a reported well as an estimated $1.3 billion Connection isn’t our goal, house fire at 2611 Tiffany Drive in direct property damage a year. just before 1:30 am. To help reduce your risk, it’s our promise. Responding personnel found NFPA and Electrical Safety flames and heavy smoke coming Foundation International recom- from the home. Inside the home a mend that you have all electrical large number of items made work done by a qualified electri- Stop by at our Open House 9 searching the home for people cian, including electrical inspec- difficult. tions, when buying or remodel- Firefighters found one man ing a home. , 200100 on March 14 C deceased in a back bedroom. Check electrical cords to make Personnel located another per- sure they are not running across son and transported him to doorways or under carpets VUMC where he later died. where they are can get damaged. ement Sub LL

The NFD wants to remind you Have a qualified electrician g to keep doorways, hallways and add more receptacle outlets in exit routes in your home free of your home to reduce the use of

clutter in the event of a fire. extension cords. AL Mana The excessive accumulation of Use light bulbs that match the y materials in homes poses a sig- recommended wattage on the nificant threat to firefighters lamp or fixture. Check the sticker Call: 615-212-2457 Call: 615-395-2411

fighting fires and responding to on the lamp to determine the 2020 Holida other emergencies in these maximum wattage light bulb to TheManorAtSteeplechase.com WindlandsEast.com © homes and to residents and use.

The Fairgrounds Nashville - Expo Center

www.nashvillelawnandgardenshow.com Page 6- The News, February 27, 2020 HIGHLIGHTS & HAPPENINGS

February 25 - 27 retirement. Fight Against Cancer well as a Silent Auction with other family member or friend. Admission is $25 and a more than 130 lots of fine wines No matter what the cause of a Social Security Wined Up! is held the second spouse can attend free. To regis- night of Pairings: Nashville’s and luxury items. Wined Up! is loved one’s death, this is an Educational Workshop ter or for more information Ultimate Wine and Food $135 per person; Collectors’ opportunity to be around peo- A Social Security Educa- call 615-801-5264. Weekend and is a fun, accessi- Showcase is $275 per person. ple who understand what you tional Workshop will be hosted ble, wine-tasting party. Return- Wine Tasting and Silent are feeling. If you can't make by Belmont University in the ing this year is the special Auction starts at 6:00 pm at City each week that is ok. Each ses- Massey Business Center locat- February 28 “Collectors’ Showcase” floor Winery. sion is designed to stand alone. Wined Up! has something for GriefShare features nation- ed at 1900 Belmont Boulevard Wined Up! which will feature 32 vintners. on February 25th and 27th. Wined Up! is Nashville’s best everyone. Explorers enjoy the ally recognized experts on Attendees will learn how to Uniting the Wine wine-tasting party and will fea- casual atmosphere of Wined grief recovery topics. Seminar make the right choices for their Community to Fund ture specialty small plates, as Up! where they taste their sessions include “Is This choice of wines and learn from Normal?” “The Challenges of the guest vintners. Enthusiasts Grief,” “Grief and Your form friendships with the Relationships,” “Why?” and vintners and enjoy visiting “Guilt and Anger.” them in their wineries in Please feel free to contact the Are you eligible for Napa, Sonoma, Central Coast, church if there’s have any ques- Oregon, and Washington. The tions. For more information and Collectors’ Showcase on Friday to register, go to: woodmontbap- night offers additional wines tist.com/griefshare or call Jan at Metro Property Tax Relief? aimed to appeal to the experts. 615-913-7353. The Nashville Wine Auction The deadline for applying is February 28th. is the country’s longest-run- March 5 ning charity wine auction and has raised more than $26 mil- 21st Annual lion dollars over the years to Whistlestop Event - support local cancer-fighting Silent auction and nonprofit organizations. For more details and to make cocktail hour; reservations, please visit http: FiftyForward Madison Station //www.nashvillewineauction.c will be hosting the 21st annual om/pairings or call 615-329-1760. Whistlestop on Thursday, March 5 with the silent auction February 27-March 1 and cocktail hour being held at 5:30 p.m. and dinner starting at Nashville Lawn and 6:30 p.m. Garden Show The Whistlestop, emceed by Nashville’s most beloved gar- Lelan Statom of News- dening event returns to The Channel5, will feature a deli- Fairgrounds Nashville in the cious "Tex Mex" taco bar by Tax Relief — new Expo Center Building. Garden Fresh Food market; The Show, whose proceeds entertainment by the festive for those 65 and older with incomes below $29,860. benefit more than two dozen Mariachi band Los Tres Amigos; Property owners will get assistance to pay their community organizations, will as well as a "prize Wall" spon- focus on the changing trends and sored by the Madison-Rivergate property taxes. realities of modern cityscapes, Area Cham- ber of Commerce. suburban and rural gardens, The event will be held at the community initiatives, contain- FiftyForward Madison Station Tax Freeze — er and waterwise gardens, located at 301 Madison St., organic foods, sustainability, Madison. for those 65 and older with incomes below $42,620. and more. Tickets for the event are The Nashville Lawn and $75/per person and are avail- It locks in the amount of your current tax bill. Garden Show will be held at able at Eventbrite (https:// Expo 1, Expo 2, and Expo 3. bit.ly/37Ul16G) or can be pur- Adult admission is $12 per per- chased in person at the center Disabled Veterans – for those qualified by the VA son. Parking will be $5. For more (301 Madison St., Madison) or information call 615-772-6809. by phone at 615-860-7180. with a disability letter. March 4 Apply at: GriefShare Grief Recovery Seminar 700 2nd Ave. Ste 220 and Support Group Announce A GriefShare Grief Recovery To find out required paperwork seminar and support group your event in will meet at Woodmont Baptist Call 615-862-6330 Church each Wednesday night The News! for a winter session now to May 13. Child care provided The church is located at 2100 Send dates, time, Metro Trustee Woodmont Blvd. address Parker Toler One’s bereavement experi- and contact telephone ence may be recent or not so number via email to: “We want you to afford to stay in your homes” recent. Attendees will find encouragement, comfort and [email protected] help in grieving the death of a spouse, child, parent, sibling, February 27, 2020, The News- Page 7 Bill Freeman supports Parker Toler for Metro Trustee

deferral programs, which is the ry and experience with Metro good work he accomplished for particular need that Cardwell as Parker,” stated Freeman. Nashville,” said Toler. “I’m sought Toler to fill eight years “Parker is simply the most determined to do it right, and I Have a community ago. Toler has overseen these qualified for this job. He has won’t give up.” news story? programs ever since, most of a clear understanding and Early voting has begun for which assist elderly and physi- proven ability to head the Nashville’s primary election Let us know! cally-disabled Nashvillians office.” set for March 3, 2020. The coun- with the increasing costs of “I think Charlie would be ty general election will take Send your news to: home ownership. disappointed in me if I didn’t place on August 6, 2020. “When we lost Charlie do everything in my power to [email protected] Cardwell, I felt it important continue his legacy and the to step up and do what I was able in order to keep his good work progressing,” commented Toler. “When the employees in the Trustee’s Office and Charlie’s children specifically asked me to take the helm, I knew it was the right thing to do. It is an honor to continue Parker Toler Charlie’s work and to further improve the services of the +RXQFH+^FN/URP Longtime Metro employee Trustee’s Office.” and former Council Member The position of Metro Parker Toler is Metro Nash- Trustee requires a unique com- ville’s current trustee, appoint- bination of dedication, accura- cy, efficiency and compassion. 1LJK2QWHUHVW;^WHV ed by the Metro Council in June 2019 to fulfill the need created The Metro Council found by the recent passing of long- Parker to be their clear choice time Metro Trustee Charlie in following Charlie’s legacy ZLWK^==,>?LV^i+^O^QFH=U^QVIHU Cardwell. when they appointed him as Toler is campaigning for the Metro’s Trustee in June 2019. upcoming complete term in “It is a point of pride that the office, which will begin with Trustee’s Office has met its the county primary election set departmental goals and has for March 3, 2020 and the coun- remained on schedule and on ty general election in August budget during the transition  *9;« 2020. Toler has received the following Charlie’s passing,” endorsement of local Nashville stated Toler. “Even during /8;=1./2;<=687=1< businessman Bill Freeman, this challenging budget season, who also provided his full sup- the employees in the Metro port to Toler in 2019 in advance Trustee’s Office and myself of the Council’s appointment of made it our goal to meet every 78+*5*7,.=;*7*5/.. Toler to the office. departmental responsibility “Parker Toler is a long-time and every requirement as set friend of mine, and I endorse forth by state and federal agen- him unreservedly for the cies, and we have done so. It position of Trustee,” stated would be an honor to continue Freeman. “He has ably served this commitment to excel- in the Trustee’s Office for eight lence.” years, coming out of retirement “Undoubtedly, Parker is the to assist his own long-time most qualified for this posi- friend Charlie Cardwell, who tion,” remarked Freeman. “Of sought Parker’s help to support all positions in Metro, this is his tax-relief endeavors for arguably the one that demands cost-burdened Nashvillians, the most experience and proven with the goal of easing their competence. We have that in skyrocketing property tax bur- Parker Toler, and his commit- den as much as possible.” ment to running the office effi- The position of Metro ciently and with compassion is Trustee carries with it signifi- second to none.” cant responsibility. The Metro Toler served as a Metro Trustee’s Office is tasked with Council member from 2003 to the collection of property, utili- 2011 for Metro’s District 31, *SSO\8QOLQH^W==,> RUJ ty and personal taxes, which which was the largest district collectively fund nearly half of by population figures within RUYLVLWXV^W Metro’s budgetary needs. In the county during his time in total, the Metro Trustee’s Office office. 1LJKZ^\Tennessee State improvements to their finan- IRUTXDOL¿HGDSSOLFDQWVEDVHGRQFUHGLWZRUWKLQHVV7KH$35ZLOOUHPDLQLQHIIHFWIRUWKH¿UVWWZHOYHPRQWKVIURPQRQ77&8FUHGLW Comptroller’s Office to proper- cial and infrastructure needs. FDUGVRUDFFRXQWV7KLVRIIHUDSSOLHVWRQHZDQGH[LVWLQJFUHGLWFDUGDFFRXQWVDW77&8%DODQFHWUDQVIHUVPDGHDIWHUGRQRWTXDOLI\IRU ly collect and distribute these “With Parker’s experience as WKH$35\RXUQRUPDOYDULDEOHUDWHDSSOLHVZKLFKZLOOUDQJHIURPWR$35EDVHGRQWKH3ULPHUDWHDVGLVFORVHGLQ7KH:DOO sources of revenue. a former Metro Council mem- 6WUHHW-RXUQDOSOXVRUPLQXVDPDUJLQEDVHGRQ\RXUFUHGLWKLVWRU\7KHWRWDOWUDQVIHUUHGPD\QRWH[FHHG\RXUDYDLODEOHFUHGLWFDUGOLPLW1RPLQLPXP The Metro Trustee is also ber and with Metro Water EDODQFHWUDQVIHUDPRXQWLVUHTXLUHG7KHSURPRWLRQDOUDWHGRHVQRWDSSO\WRSXUFKDVHVRUFDVKDGYDQFHVDQGPD\QRWEHXVHGWRSD\RIIRUSD\GRZQ responsible for the process of Services, there are very few EDODQFHVRQDQ\77&8FUHGLWFDUGORDQRUDFFRXQW2WKHUUHVWULFWLRQVRUFRQGLWLRQVPD\DSSO\7KLVRIIHULVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHRUPD\EHZLWKGUDZQDW DQ\WLPHZLWKRXWQRWLFH0HPEHUVKLSZLWK77&8LVUHTXLUHGWRREWDLQDFUHGLWFDUG administering tax-relief and people who hold as much histo- Page 8- The News, February 27, 2020

Dr. Michael C. Caldwell selected as Nashvilleʼs Director of Health Members of the Metropolitan Nashville’s Director of Health. Dr. Metropolitan Public Health vision needed for him to lead the Board of Health of Nashville/ Caldwell is a Nashville resident, Department,” said Board Chair, Department to face the ever- Davidson County voted at a spe- licensed to practice medicine in Alex Jahangir MD. “After a com- changing public health needs of cially called meeting last Thurs- Tennessee. prehensive national search, I am all of the residents of our great day to approve a contract with “I am honored to welcome Dr. confident that Dr. Caldwell has city.” Michael C. Caldwell MD MPH as Caldwell as the Director of the the experience, commitment and “Dr. Caldwell has extensive EUROPEAN • DOMESTIC • ASIAN • DIESEL & HYBRIDS

Dr. Michael C. Caldwell

public health experience that will be important as we build a health- ier Nashville for everybody,” Mayor John Cooper said. “I look forward to working closely with him as our new Director of Health as we focus on the health and well-being of all Nashvil- lians.” “I have known Dr. Caldwell for 60156015 HIGHWAYHIGHWAY 100100 || 615.353.5666 years,” said Dr. Stephanie Bailey, Senior Associate Dean for Monday-FridayMonday-Friday 7am-6pm;7am-6pm; SaturdaySaturday 7am-4pm 7am-4pm TIRE & Public Health Practice, Meharry Medical College and former Director of Health. “He knows AUTO how to connect, he cares, and he has a history of success in facili- SERVICE tating the health of a communi- ty.” Board of Health members, con- WHILE YOU WAIT: ducted the national search for Nashville’s next Director of • FREE WIFI Public Health. The search in- cluded input from community • COMFORTABLE stakeholders as well as Health WAITING AREA Department staff. Dr. Caldwell’s contract will be presented to 60086008 CHARLOTTECHARLOTTE PIKEPIKE || 615.356.6367615.356.6367 Metro Council for final approval. Monday-FridayMonday-Friday 7am-7pm; 7am-7pm; Saturday 7am-6pm7am-6pm midas6008.com Dr. Caldwell served 19 years as the Commissioner of Health for Dutchess County, New York; he also served as the President of the TIRES SERVICES National Association of County TIRES and City County Health Officials BridgestoneBRIDGESTONE • Cooper •• FirestoneCOOPER • EXHAUST & CATALYTIC (NACCHO). Dr. Caldwell brings CONVERTER expertise on a wide range of pub- Goodyear• • FIRESTONE BF Goodrich • GOODYEAR • Michelin lic health issues including infec- • BF GOODRICH • MICHELIN • BRAKES tious diseases, vaccines, tobacco Brakes, Exhaust, Fluids, Factory Scheduled Maintenance, control, emergency preparedness Suspension, Wheel Alignments, Belts, Hoses, • TIRES & BALANCING GREAT SAVINGS Headlamps, Bulbs and More. • ALIGNMENT and health equity. He is a recog- Discount off regular price. Consumer pays all tax. Cash value nized researcher with a focus on 1/300th of 3¢. Coupon required at time of purchase. One $10 OFF $20 OFF $30 OFF coupon per total invoice. Not valid with other offers. Valid at • BATTERIES the clinical research of vaccines participating location below. Void if sold, copied or transferred SERVICES OVER $100 SERVICES OVER $200 SERVICES OVER $300 and where prohibited by law. as well as Public Health Systems excludes tax excludes tax excludes tax 6008 Charlotte Pike, Nashville, TN 37209 • SHOCKS STRUTS • ELECTRICAL & Services Research. 95 Dr. Caldwell received an under- OIL CHANGE INCLUDES FREE • DIAGNOSTIC graduate degree from Columbia $24. TIRE ROTATION! University, a medical degree from Most Vehicles • AIR CONDITIONING Full synthetic oils extra. Shop fee extra, where permitted by law. Fee represents cost and profits. Mount Sinai School of Medicine, See manager for shop fee calculation. Plus applicable tax. Free tire rotation at time of service. • Oil and Filter Change Cash value 1/100th of 1¢. Coupon required at time of purchase. Not valid with other offers. Valid at - up to 5 quarts of synthetic blend oil • CHECK ENGINE and a master’s degree from participating locations listed below. Void if sold, copied or transferred and where prohibited by law. • Rotate and inspect 4 tires 6008 Charlotte Pike, Nashville, TN 37209 • OIL CHANGES Harvard School of Public Health. He is a member of the Nashville including Visual Brake Check FREE BRAKE FREE TIRE Academy of Medicine, the COMPLIMENTARY Tennessee Medical Association, 3 Fluids 3 Antifreeze Level and Strength EVALUATIONS ROTATION the American College of Preven- COURTESY CHECK 3 Air Filter 3 Lights 3 Hoses & Belts 3 Battery WITH OIL CHANGE Most vehicles Complimentary Courtesy Check at time of service. Valid at participating locations listed below. tive Medicine, the American 6008 Charlotte Pike, Nashville, TINA 37209 FLEETS WELCOME Public Health Association, and he is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians. LIFETIMELIFETIME WARRANTY! WARRANTY!BRAKES, BRAKES, SHOCKS SHOCKS, MUFFLERS MUFFLERS “The Nashville Public Health Department is one of the finest Departments of Health in the $20 OFF Installation of 2 Tires Midas Touch Oil Change Package: country,” said Dr. Caldwell. “Our outstanding and innovative pub- or $50 OFF 4 Tire Package $39 Semi Synthetic Oil $69 Full Synthetic lic health professionals work every day to improve the health of our entire community with a spe- FREE Rotation - Brake Check - Top Off All Fluids FREE Battery Testing • FREE Antifreeze Testing cial focus on health equity. I am honored to join their team.” February 27, 2020, The News- Page 9 BUSINESS BRIEFS

Fridrich & Clark Realty contribution and success,” said Foundation, the Medical promoted to Client Develop- the Tennessee Agritourism Fridrich & Clark Realty Ron Harris, Chief Administra- Benevolence Foundation, and ment Leader at Association and the Tennessee recently announced the addi- tor. the Nashville Wine Auction. S&ME. Musick was Christmas Tree Growers Asso- tion of Realtor Nancy Simerly Stockton joined the firm in In 2019, he was appointed to previously Senior ciation. to the firm, according to Steve 2011. She earned her J.D. degree the newly-created Emerging Business Developer Troup grew up on a family- Fridrich, broker and managing from Nashville School of Law Leaders Council of the Legal at the firm. In her owned agritourism farm in partner. and her LL.M. degree with Services Corporation (LSC). new role as Client Mechanicsville, Md that focused Simerly will be Distinction in Advocacy from Originally from Memphis, Development on the importance of agricul- Stetson University College of Osborne and his family live in Leader, Musick tural education in southern based in the firm’s Musick Bedford office. Her Law. Nashville. will lead sales and Maryland. Troup previously addition to the firm Stockton is a 2019 Fellow of Sabis concentrates his prac- marketing activities within the worked with UT/TSU Exten- brings the total the Leadership Council on tice in the areas of Government S&ME’s Planning and Design sion in Rutherford County with number of Realtors Legal Diversity and an active and Internal Investigations as Business Unit. She will also their 4-H Youth Development at Fridrich & Clark board member of the Lawyers’ well as False Claims Act litiga- help expand the Planning and program and the Rutherford Realty to 174. Association for Women – tion. Design services across the com- County Farmers Market. Simerly “Nancy’s brings Marion Griffin Chapter. She Previously an pany’s national solutions foot- “I have been involved in the a breadth of experience and a also serves as Social Media Assistant United print as well as continue to con- agritourism industry since I different geographic back- Coordinator for the Women’s States Attorney in nect the full range of design, was six years old when my fam- ground to Fridrich & Clark White Collar Defense Associa- the U.S. Attorney’s geotechnical, environmental ily diversified our farming Realty,” Fridrich said, “and that tion Tennessee-Alabama Chap- Office for the and construction service lines. operation,” Troup said. “I’ve varied experience adds to the ter. Middle District of With 30 years of experience, seen firsthand how vital agri- distinctive services of Fridrich Tennessee, Sabis Musick has been with S&ME tourism is to the economy. represented the for nearly 5 years. Her experi- People will drive to rural areas & Clark Realty to benefit all of Sherrard Roe Voigt & Sabis our clients. We are pleased to United States in ence spans work on in- for unique experiences. From add her to our firm.” Harbison civil and criminal healthcare dustrial/distribution, corpo- corn mazes to fresh produce A native of Northern Mary Balthrop, Eric Os- and procurement fraud matters rate headquarters, administra- sales to hosting events— California, Simerly moved to borne and Christopher C. and American with Disabilities tive offices, healthcare, biotech, Tennessee’s farms offer diverse Nashville in the summer of Sabis have recently joined Act compliance. He served as entertainment, education, resi- and educational experiences. 2016, when her husband joined Sherrard Roe Voigt & Harbison. the Elder Justice Coordinator dential and other market sec- Given that agriculture and the faculty of Vanderbilt Balthrop’s prac- and International Affairs tors. Her client development tourism are the number one University. She has had suc- tice areas include Coordinator. work has also involved federal and two industries in the state, cessful careers in the non-profit real estate and Sabis earned his J.D. at and state government, munici- I am excited to support continu- and for-profit communities, commercial lend- Georgetown University Law palities, and private sector. ous growth for both in working including Harcourt Brace ing, corporate and Center in Washington, D.C. She is a member of ULI with Tennessee’s agritourism Publishers, San Diego; Uni- non-profit organi- where he was Senior Notes Middle Tennessee Chapter, businesses.” versity of California Los zations. Balthrop Editor of the Georgetown where she serves on the spon- Troup received a bachelor’s previously served Journal of Legal Ethics. He sorship committee. She is a degree in Agribusiness, earned Angeles, Children’s Hospital, Balthrop Los Angeles; the Greater Los as Secretary & graduated magna cum laude tnAchieves/TnPromise Mentor, a master’s degree in Agricul- Angeles Zoo Association and General Counsel at the Dallas with a B.A. in International a member of the Downtown ture Educational Leadership, Summer Graphics and Tigard- Museum of Art, where she was Relations from the University Nashville Rotary, and a board and was a graduate teaching Tualatin School District in part of the Museum’s leader- of Rochester. member of 100+ Women assistant at the Middle Ten- Oregon. ship team. Prior to that, she Sabis serves as a Hearing Who Care, Greater Nashville nessee State University (MTSU) She is currently serving on was an associate in the com- Examiner for the Tennessee Chapter. She is a 2018 graduate School of Agriculture. She the All About Women board and mercial real estate group of the Board of Professional Re- of the Transit Leadership chartered and served as the is a member of the Vanderbilt Dallas office of Baker Botts sponsibility. He is member of Academy and is on the first president for the MTSU Women’s Group, Nashville LLP. the Harry Phillips American Moving Forward Mobility Agritourism Club, and she was Women’s Breakfast Club, She earned her J.D. at the Inn of Court, where he is a Policy Task Force. She is a the student coordinator for CABLE, and cityCURRENT. University of Virginia School Master of the Bench. He is a member of the Society of all MTSU agritourism events. She also volunteers with of Law, where she was a mem- member of the Tennessee Bar Marketing Professional Ser- Troup is a member of the Education Cooperative. ber of the Order of the Coif. She Association, where he has vices (SMPS) and the Society of MTSU Kappa Delta Sorority’s Simerly is a member of the earned a B.A. in Sociology at served as Chair and Vice Chair American Military Engineers chapter advisory board and was National Association of REAL- Rice University in Houston, of the Federal Practice Section. (SAME). president of the organization TORS®, the Tennessee Associ- graduating magna cum laude. He is a member of the Originally from Dallas, while she was an undergradu- ation of REALTORS®, and the A native of Austin, Texas, Nashville Bar Association and Texas, Musick is a graduate of ate student. Greater Nashville REAL- Balthrop and her family live in is the chair of the NBA the University of Texas at The Tennessee Department TORS® Ashland City. Historical Committee. He is a Austin. She currently lives in of Agriculture’s Business Osborne focuses his practice Rule 31 Civil Mediator. Donelson. Development Division connects Neal & Harwell, PLC on the firm’s Antitrust and Cost Active in the community, business owners and entrepre- Recovery, complex Sabis is the co-Chair of the Tennessee Department neurs to resources, offers ideas Mariam Stockton has been commercial litiga- Board for Stars Nashville, a for innovation opportunities, named a partner at Neal & tion, and white col- non-profit that provides pro- of Agriculture and facilitates relationships Harwell. Stockton is a member lar/civil investiga- grams on bullying, substance Agriculture Commissioner with organizations and agen- of the firm’s litiga- tion practices. abuse, violence and other topics Charlie Hatcher, D.V.M. an- cies that can assist. tion group and rep- Prior to SRVH, to local school children. He is a nounced the appointment of resents clients in Osborne was an board member of Autism Kacey Troup as a business high-profile enter- associate with Tennessee, and he serves as the consultant for the Tennessee tainment and busi- Osborne Sidley and with Environmental Sustainability Department of ness disputes, and Andrews Kurth. Chair for Rotary Club of Agriculture (TDA). Have a promotion white-collar crimi- Osborne earned his J.D. at Nashville. He is a member of Troup will be nal defense. She responsible for cul- Stockton Stanford Law School in 2010, the Economic Club of you wish to submit to has tried cases in where he served as chair of the Nashville. Sabis has served as tivating business both federal and state courts. graduate student council. He an Adjunct Professor of Law at opportunities for Business Briefs? “Mariam is a valuable mem- graduated from Princeton Belmont University, and has agritourism farms, ber of our team. We recognize including corn Theological Seminary with a been a speaker or panelist at Troup email: her outstanding work and Master of Divinity, and numerous professional events. mazes, pumpkin many accomplishments and are received his undergraduate patches, pick-your-own facili- [email protected] proud to welcome her as a degree from Amherst College. ties, Christmas tree farms, and Partner at Neal & Harwell. We Osborne serves as a board S&ME on-farm retail stores. She will look forward to her continued member of the Presbyterian Lynne Musick has been be TDA’s point of contact for Page 10- The News, February 27, 2020

1 2 2001, the Jobs and Growth Tax CROSSW ORD Relief Reconciliation Act of 2003, the Working Families Tax Taxing Relief Act of 2004, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Tax Act of 2009, and the American Matters Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012—all tried to eliminate the marriage By Jim Wilson, CPA penalty, but managed to only alleviate it. The newly enacted Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (TCJA) has not made much “Let me not to the marriage of true progress in the reduction of the marriage penalty. minds admit impediments…” In simple terms, “A marriage penalty results when a married I heard about a man who what they would incur collec- couple pays more taxes by filing noticed that his friend’s wedding tively if they remained single jointly than they would pay if band was being worn on the and filed as single individuals. each spouse could file as a single wrong hand. He asked his friend This “marriage penalty” exists person.” The most recent Act of why he did not wear the ring on if both spouses have fairly simi- 2017 has afforded some relief by the ring finger of his left hand. lar taxable incomes. It is worth increasing the standard deduc- His friend replied, “I married noting that the marriage penalty tion for married taxpayers. the wrong woman.” I know, that “is not a statutory item in the tax However, two incomes naturally is an old joke, but it may be true code but rather arises from increase the tax base. Schedule for some. Allen J. Rubenfield, other provisions of the tax law” A deductions are only applicable JD, CPA and Ganesh M. Pandit, according to Leslie A. if the total of allowed deduc- DBA, CPA (inactive), CMA wrote Whittington and James Alm. tions exceed the standard deduc- an article that suggests that mar- Those were their conclusions in tion. National statistics indicate CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN riage presents a conundrum. their article: “Tax Reductions, that the marriage penalty may Even with the marriage of “true Tax Changes, and the Marriage exist partly because of the 1. Minor 1. Sink in minds” there may be impedi- Penalty,” National Tax Journal, increased percentage of women 5. Ancient Celtic tribe 2. Ancient country in SW Asia ments. Tax preparers call it the September 2001. in the work-force and women’s 10. Aba ____ do, says Fred 3. Contains altar and seats for the Flintstone clergy and choir “Marriage Penalty.” That is not a new concept. earnings as a percentage of 14. WordPerfect's home 4. Turns up “One of the objectives behind The issue of the marriage penal- men’s have risen in the past few 15. An assembly of witches 5. An island in the north Atlantic a progressive income tax struc- ty arose decades ago. The gov- decades. So, is there anything 16. Oh, God! 6. Strive to equal or match ture is to achieve a redistribu- ernment has offered relief to that will reduce the marriage 17. Animals hunted for food or 7. No variation tion of wealth by imposing high- married couples. Adjustments penalty? Stay tuned. With the sport 8. Margosa tree, tropical asia 18. Fencing swords 9. ______as. Words to begin er taxes on those who earn more have been introduced like, assistance of learned advisors I 19. Waxed finish a statement compared to those who earn increasing deductions, raising am continuing to research the 20. Norma Jean Mortenson 10. Decode less. Tax laws are therefore writ- the starting point of each tax subject. Indeed, “taxation is vex- 23. Young women's association 11. Type of charge or premium ten to tax higher incomes at ris- bracket, offering credits, or ation.” 24. Fit tightly 12. Make public ing rates with fewer exemptions. changing other rules applicable For more information, call 25. Doves 13. Type of drink 29. Assess by examining 21. Equal, prefix Due to this structure, married to married couples. The Wilson & Wilson, PC, CPA, CFE 32. Macaw genus 22. A dialect of Hottentot couples filing jointly may end up Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997, the at 615-673-1330 or email jim@ 33. Serving an esthetic rather 25. Old man with a higher joint federal Economic Growth and Tax wilsonandwilsoncpa.com than a useful purpose 26. Metal shackles income tax liability compared to Relief Reconciliation Act of 36. Leader of sorts, abbr. 27. A cap or a membrane fitting like 37. A European river a helmet 38. A coral reef off the southern 28. Passover feast and ceremony coast of Florida 29. Audible 39. Causes loss of bodily 30. Authorized, sanctioned by, or in Hermitage detectives board up and padlock a sensations accordance with law 44. Acts as military assistant 31. Hedge Monaco Drive home; 26 persons discovered inside 45. Tom __, character 34. Portable bed 46. In a way, moved effortlessly 35. In a way, looked After repeated warnings to Mendl, became involved in an July 17 search warrant, detectives 47. Hostelry 40. Pivots Paul F. Newsome and his failure argument. Mendl was wounded in recovered several items of drug 48. 1955 film starring 20 across 41. English river to respect his community and the arm. Stewart was fatally shot. paraphernalia that included nee- 55. Invited 42. With dye 56. S. American monkey genus 43. Trails neighborhood by addressing drug The murder of Stewart remains dles, digital scales, spoons used to 57. Foray 44. Type of receptacle activity and violence at his under active investigation. cook heroin, 46 pills and a small 59. Skating figure 48. Former East German state 365 Monaco Drive residence, In 2019, the MNPD executed amount of marijuana. Newsome, 60. A way to destroy 49. Any place of bliss or delight Newsome’s Monaco Drive proper- three search warrants at 365 51, was again warned that if the 61. King of Huns (Scandinavian) 50. Yesteryear ty has now been declared a public Monaco Drive, two for narcotics drug crimes and other illegal con- 62. Chickens 51. British School nuisance in a temporary injunc- and one related to the Stewart duct didn’t stop, the MNPD would 63. Patron saint of France 52. German car 64. Give birth 53. Delicacy (archaic) tion and padlocking order issued murder. Undercover detectives be forced to consider seeing a pad- 54. Fissures by Criminal Court Judge Steve executed a search warrant on lock order. 55. Humbug Dozier. The 26 adults in the home, May 13 after confirming informa- Newsome was warned once 58. Commotion 11 of whom had outstanding war- tion that meth was being sold again that this activity must stop. rants, were removed from the from the residence. Seized were Newsome became agitated and property and those with outstand- two small plastic bags of meth, a told an MNPD sergeant to do what ing warrants were arrested. 12-gauge shotgun, a digital scale, he had to do. Hermitage Precinct officers and several pipes used to smoke Citizens on Monaco Drive have responded to 109 dispatched meth. Officers even found a live describe the residence as a dan- calls for service at 365 Monaco monkey that was being kept with- gerous place that is an eyesore to Drive between January 1, 2013, out the proper licenses or per- their neighborhood because junk and January 1, 2020, for such mits, although the monkey wasn’t cars and campers parked on the issues as a homicide, drug offens- inside the house at that time. property and trash that’s fre- es, domestic disturbances, disor- Newsome was arrested on quently visible in both the front derly persons, and attempts to multiple drug counts and gun pos- and back yards. In fact, the back serve outstanding warrants, session during the commission of yard has been so full of junk that among many others. On July 17, a dangerous felony. The charges the property stands in stark nega- 2019, Matthew Stewart, 22, was are pending in Criminal Court. tive contrast to the rest of the sur- killed inside the residence during He was also warned that the nui- rounding residential area. a trade of drugs for a gun. Stewart sance activity had to stop. Property values and public safety and a second man, Christian During the execution of the have suffered as a result. February 27, 2020, The News- Page 11 SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE

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Can the police really help?

I'm sitting at a Cracker Barrel taxpayers voiced their approval. Restaurant and I'm watching the I do believe that the system as members of the Metro Police presently configured, is not the Department eat their lunch. best way to administer health- Nine of the 10 are so overweight care. It can and must be that I don't feel that they could improved. Block Grants are worth trying. If we don’t like it, protect me if I were in need of CALL OUR HOTLINE: 615-298-5597 their help. we can go to court or “throw the Does the department have bums out” at the ballot box. We physical fitness guidelines that We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected] are still a democratic republic. officer are required to pass? My hope is that we will be There should be some sort of church. Our congregation is so tance. I disagreed, but that’s right, and our poorest residents able to provide better healthcare restriction on weight so they can large, she's not aware who she why we have the First don't get the same treatment as at a cheaper price, and since we protect and defend the citizens of blessed out. What example are Amendment. our wealthy, educated citizens. actually get back a portion of the Nashville. Some of these offi- you setting for your daughter? Was it intended to be a 2- racial prejudice and biased saved money, we could use it for cers can't even get in and out of We will pray for you, but please snarky right-wing political against the poor, make - job training to get people off their car. get help! satire or a cynical dissertation Washington the only choice to welfare, I was in Philadelphia for New on the woes of our present day run our program. - improve our schools or Year’s and remember seeing Suggestion for republic with a backhanded 3- Any reduction in medicaid - fight our deadly drug and how physically fit those police slap at Nashville’s quirky funding would have devastating alcohol epidemic. officers were, even the canine Ticked Off responses to snow. By the way, results. To fix it, more dollars division was fit, trim and friend- I wasn’t so much ticked off even in Nashville we don’t sell must be spent! Not less!! Cramming diversity ly. Come on Metro take care of as confused by last week’s sub- Jack Daniels at Kroger. In sum- On the other hand, Republi- yourselves so you can take care mission entitled A “massive” mary, the submission was a lit- cans claim that: down our throats of us when you're needed. snowstorm hits Nashville. It tle too cute, a little too cynical 1- Our present welfare system I’m not racist, but give me a Stay happy and well! consisted of just short of 500 and much too long. is not only a bloated, inefficient break! The national advertisers words and was allotted over two My suggestion is that the edi- bureaucracy and a financial seem intent on forcing minori- columns, so the author and the torial staff contact local high drain on our budget, but it has ties in every single ad that is Anger management editor must have thought the schools and print at least one created a permanent welfare run to TV, or in print. Ticked off at a deacon at our content was of some impor- student submission weekly (200 class. With approx 13% of the US words max.) I’m reasonably 2- Medical decisions should population black, and 6% his- sure you will receive a few more be made locally, since only we panic, it seem absurd that ad reasoned, cogent, and grammat- know what our residents want after ad is full of groups of peo- ically correct letters worthy of and need. ple that are 50% to 75% other print. 3- We pay the taxes. We should than white. The worst offenders decide how to spend our own are the medicine or prescrip- Looking like a money. tion industry- they seem to have So what happened when TN flipped the ratio. cheapskate Gov. Bill Lee stepped in and To offer the most minorities, To the person who was upset introduced “Block Grants” as a the cell phone industry is next at the Kroger deli employee for possible solution. OMG! You with about the same mix. not marking down the bundt would have thought the world Every scholarship ad is nothing cake to 1/2 price and saying the was coming to an end. but minorities. employee was a jerk. You come Democrats shouted: “Those evil Where do you go where every across as a jerk and cheapskate Republicans were going to let table or living room is some- for asking an employee to mark poor Tennesseans die in the thing on the order of : 2 Whites, something 1/2 price when they streets”. Republicans counter- 3 Blacks, 1 oriental, and a cou- have procedures they must fol- ed: “These free-spending, ple of unknown mix race people NO MORE GUTTER CLEANING, low, then taking the time to Washington Democrats are - That sort of flies in the face of OR YOUR MONEY write a newspaper to complain draining our budget with lousy reality. BACK – GUARANTEED! about it. healthcare”. It seems like they are scared The lines were drawn. Take that the Race Police are scout- % AND! % SENIOR & MILITARY “Block Grants”, no prisoners. It must be one side ing ads so they will have 0 FINANCING* 15 OFF DISCOUNTS a solution worth trying or the other... period! Before you yet another reason to cry &RQWDFWXVIRUDGGLWLRQDOGHWDLOV decide for yourself, let’s see “racist”! Ok, here we go again. I dare exactly how block grants work. FREE ESTIMATES! 1-888-927-8649 you to end, modify or reduce any Maybe we can meet in the mid- Promo Number: 285 Mon-Thurs: 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: existing government spending 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST dle. It’s a rather simple plan. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 program without all hell break- License# 218294 License# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 License# 2705132153A License# Tennessee and the Feds nego- LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 Nassau HIC License# H01067000 Registration# 176447 ing loose. Want to expand a pro- Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# C127229 Registration# C127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 tiate an annual budget amount, 5HJLVWUDWLRQΖ55HJLVWUDWLRQ9+5HJLVWUDWLRQ3$6X΍RON+Ζ&/LFHQVH+ gram (with the exception of defense) and every Liberal on to cover our medicaid costs. We the planet will gladly take and provide the medical care, adher- spend more of your money. ing to federal guidelines, and if With a population of almost 7 there is any money left over, we million people, and one of the keep 1/2 and Washington gets lowest unemployment rates in the other 1/2 back. It becomes the nation, 1 in 5 Tennesseans our problem if we need more still depends on federally-fund- money than our agreed upon ed, medicaid (welfare).Everyone amount. That’s how confident Are you agrees that the program needs the Governor is that we in some sort of fixing so that only Tennessee can provide better Ticked off? our most vulnerable get the healthcare for our most vulnera- healthcare they deserve and ble, and spend less money in the We want to know! need. process. How to do that is anyone’s What happened was so pre- [email protected] guess. For years, for decades, dictable. Thousands of medicaid Democrats have said that : recipients came out to object. 1- healthcare is a universal And, of course, only a handful of February 27, 2020, The News- Page 13

From Page One • Lectures for your garden- designs and interactive shop- ing success ping experience. The family Lawn & Garden Show... • Master Gardeners – learn friendly Nashville Lawn and from local experts! Garden Show is hosted at The • Butterfly house with more • Native plants Fairgrounds Nashville located than 200 live butterflies • Organic gardening tech- at 500 Wedgewood Avenue, • Chickens, goats, and other niques and ideas Nashville. farm animals from Safe Harbor • Shopping with more than For more information go to Sanctuary 200 vendor booths! www.nashvillelawnandgarden- • Demonstrations (each after- • Vote! The People’s Choice show.com for advance tickets noon in the lecture hall) Award is up for grabs in the Joe and additional information. • Floral arranging and de- Smith Floral Design Gallery! signs • Workshops • Free trees and seeds (This • Zinnias, hydrangeas, or- year's selections include zinnia chids, succulents and more – seeds, Flowering Dogwood, learn how to grow your favorite Pignut Hickory, Southern Red flowers and take them home Oak, and Pawpaw. Music City with you! Gold, an organically rich, slow release 5-5-0 fertilizer produced The Nashville Lawn and by Metro Water Services, will Garden show has inspired gen- also be available.) erations of plant lovers with • Garden displays – live and its live, indoor garden spaces, indoors lectures, workshops, floral • Herbs!

Works From the Private Collection of PAUL HARMON ONLINE ONLY AUCTION OPEN NOW Original work of art created by Paul Harmon to ENDS MARCH 11TH commemorate the ill fated mission of the Columbia STS-107 in 2003. All astronauts signed the art. Original Artwork • Ceramics Signed Lithographs • And More! Over 25 Artists Represented • Jean-Michel Folon • Eugene Vitalis Biel-Bienne • Pierre-Marie Brisson • John Chamberlain BaldiniAuction.com 615.490.6849 3522 Central Pike, Ste. 207,Hermitage, TN 37076 • Firm 5963 Page 14- The News, February 27, 2020

TheNews Claws, Paws and Jaws Society Reception Social

photos by • Brenda Batey

The Nashville Zoo's Claws, home to thank the zoo’s mem- the animals brought by zoo paw prints. Paws and Jaws Society recep- bers for donations throughout staff, including a Flamingo Some of the smaller figures tion was hosted by Katie and the year. chick whose grey feathers were from the recent Zoolumination Kevin Crumbo at their lovely Everyone enjoyed seeing all just starting to turn pink, a display decorated the front huge Flemish Giant Rabbit, an doorway, including a beautiful Eastern screech owl, and a pair of lions. Dumeril boa constrictor. Guests included: Will Blood Orange Margarita was Fitzgibbon, Brian Smallwood, the specialty cocktail. And John and Samantha Lueken, Kristen Winston Catering Jennifer and Billy Frist, and served beef sliders, brie and fig Josh Wiseman. panini, BLT flatbread, Asian 121 2nd Avenue North chicken meatballs, tuna on won- Reception: Host Katie Franklin, TN 37064 ton crisps, Mediterranean Crumbo and Wendy Nixx. cucumber cups, and chocolate (615) 791-5846 chip cookies decorated with Mon - Sat: 10-5 • Sunday 1-5pm AN ECLECTIC MIX OF QUALITY ANTIQUES AND FURNISHINGS

Reception: Michael Modrak and Casey Wheeler, with Reception: Sam Strang, Julie Gordon, and Perian Strang, Dante, a Dumeril boa. with “Andre,” a Flemish Giant Rabbit.

ITALIAN...NASHVILLE STYLE

MORE THAN JUST A MEAL IT’SANEXPERIENCE! VALENTINO’S Reception: John Lewis and Reception: Brian Reames RISTORANTE Judy Alexander. and Joe Hall.

SAME GREAT FOOD AND SERVICE YOU LOVE 1808 HAYES STREET NASHVILLE, TN 37203

DINNER VALENTINO’S Monday - Saturday : 5pm - 10pm RISTORANTE Sunday Dinner : 5pm - 9pm FRIDAY LUNCH 615-327-0148 11am - 2pm www.valentinosnashville.com Reception: Zoo CEO Rick Schwartz, and Sandra and Matt Morgan. February 27, 2020, The News- Page 15

TheNews Claws, Paws and Jaws Society Reception Social

photos by • Brenda Batey

Reception: Board Chair Julie Walker and Bill Lafontaine.

Reception: Josh Wiseman and host Kevin Crumbo, with Reception: Ellen Clark and Rhonda, an Eastern screech owl. Jake Belair, with Poblana, a flamingo chick.

Reception: Suzanne Iler, and Laura, Brad and Anna Linn Reception: Leigh Reames Currie. and Lisa Manning.

Reception: Catherine Vrettos, Hettie Stuart, Sally Hunt, and Ed Stuart.

ANNUAL STOREWIDE SALE February 29th - March 8th 20-50% Off In Business for over 40 years! Rebecka’s Lingerie 4004 Hillsboro Pike, Suite 160R Nashville, TN 615.269.4413 rebeckaslingerie.com Reception: Anne Roos and Reception: John and Joyce Irene Archambault. Weisenseel. Mon - Sat: 9:30 am - 5:30 pm; Sun: 12-5pm Page 16- The News, February 27, 2020

TheNews Nature Votes Event Social

photos by • Brenda Batey

Tennessee Conservation strips, spring rolls, quiche, veg- Stewart Clifton, Mary Lynn Voters (TCV) held its annual etables and dip, and dessert Dobson, Barbara Futter, Lori fundraiser, Nature Votes!, to cel- squares. Gonzalez, Daron Hall, Michelle ebrate another year of environ- A large silent auction offered Haynes, Marilyn and Calvin mental advocacy, with honorees art, canoeing, jewelry, garden Lehew, Richard and Sherry Melinda Welton and John Noel, design with native plants, Loller, James Nichols, Bob and both avid preservationists who framed photo of Radnor Lake, a Darlene Panvini, Meg have done extensive work to stay at a beachfront villa in St. Robertson, Sheila Shay, Adelle help birds, animals, and the Thomas, vacations in Sewanee Wood, Ellen and Joe Torrence, environment. and Big East Fork, and a wine and Jack Turner. Everyone enjoyed a bountiful tour. buffet with Mexican dip, meat- Supporters included: Will Event: Honorees Melinda balls, barbecue sliders, chicken Cheek, Mary Helen Clarke, Welton and John Noel. Event: Sierra Sherman and Jocelyn Lara.

Event: Jim Redwine, David Bordenkircher, Susan Tirrill, Dorie Bolze, and Julia Graves. Event: Betsy Garber, Steve Vining, and Meg Robertson.

L E T YOUR R E A LT Y S TA ND O U T AMONG THE CROWD... Place a realty ad here today!

298-1500 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, March 1, 2:00 - 4:00

2800 Valley Brook Place GREEN HILLS 5,291 SF l 4 BR I 4.5 BA Event: Angel and Richard $1,649,000 Fowler. Super convenient, but on a quiet dead-end street. Walk to Green Hills Mall. Julia Green School zone. Chef's kitchen with wine room. Beautiful high-end finishes. NEW PRICE Four bedroom suites. Laundry on both floors.

READ WARNER 615.347.4488 • 615.329.9500 [email protected] warner-realestate.com Event: Charles Askew and Ann Tidwell. February 27, 2020, The News- Page 17

TheNews Nature Votes Event Social

photos by • Brenda Batey BLVD Estate Sales has 2 sales on the same street this weekend. This Friday & Saturday, February 28 & 29 Hope you will come Event: Lucy and Andy Garrabrants, Sally Barr, and Jim Robertson. & shop at both sales.

4108 & 4112 Legend Hall Dr. (off Hobbs Rd.) 37215 Fri & Sat. 9 am - 3 pm.

For details & pics: www.blvdestatesales.com

Event: Ann Olsen and Dorie Bolze. Event: Tom Cullen and Jackie Jones.

Event: Mike Murphy, Stuart and Jan Bushing, and Clark Tidwell.

615-298-1500

Event: TCB President Barbara Futter, Daniel Boone, and Kurt Berger. Page 18- The News, February 27, 2020

TheNews Fabulous Friends for Africa Dance Social

photos by • Brenda Batey The Fabulous Friends for Africa held its 13th Annual Valentine’s Dance at The Factory, with dinner, dancing and a silent auction. The event benefits African Leadership, an organization with the mission to equip local African leaders and communities. Items on the auction included: tickets to a Brad Paisley show, a private home piano concert, getaways to Smith Lake, the Serenity Treehouse, Seagrove Beach, FL, and The Breakers in Palm Beach, FL, a night at Noelle Hotel, art, gift certificates to Mojo’s Tacos, Five Daughters Bakery, Cheesecake Factory, Moe’s Original Bar B Que, Burger Up, Green Hills Grille, items hand- crafted in Africa, and much more. African Leadership partners with local leaders who are breaking the cycle of trauma and poverty in their own commu- nities, equipping them to respond to specific local needs: women recovering from a life on the streets, orphans dealing with the trauma of war, students learning community development Dance: Chairs Caroline Peeples Dance: Rod and Dawn Dance: Summer and Gavin skills, and much more. Thurley. Tumblin. For more information, visit fabulousfriendsforafrica.org. and Emily Leuck.

Dance: Parker and Cris Whitlock, and Natasha and Dustin Hall. Dance: Edie High, Tito Iranga, Emily Blackledge, and Molly Vester.

Dance: Keith Wainauski, Kris Bosley, Carolyn Perez, and Angela White. Dance: Julie Hawley, Cilla Crane, Terrie Hill, and Laura Eddleman.

Dance: Michael and Ashley Blount, and Edie and Roscoe High. Dance: Carroll and Rob Blackledge, Cecily Farwell, and Sharon Blackledge. February 27, 2020, The News- Page 19

TheNews Catholic Women Scholarship Dinner Social

photos by • David Hodgson

The Nashville Catholic Business Women League (NCBWL) held a scholarship recipients dinner at Temple Hills Country Club, where the current scholars attended to receive their annual schol- arships and address the membership. Others on hand were the recipients’ guests and school adminis- trators from Father Ryan, Pope John Paul II and St. Cecilia High Schools. The current scholars are: •Tatiany Morales Irizarry, who attends Father Ryan High Dinner: Michelle School. Barber, Sister •Mia Picchietti, of Pope John Paul II High School. Albertine, Teri •Naomi Nicole Mejia, of St. Cecilia Academy. Gordon, and Jim Named in memory of Aurelia Varallo Mariani, a 1951 graduate of St. Cecilia Academy who died in 1998, the scholarship funds edu- McIntyre. cations for young Catholic women at all three area Catholic high schools. AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 615-298-9200 FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! SHARON LILLICRAP Call 615-300-HOME (4663) LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE TOLLGATE VILLAGE ~ LAKE VIEW! THE CLOISTER - FULL BASEMENT! Fabulous Brick Home overlook- Fabulous Renovation with Fin- ing Lake Jackson! Handsome ished Walk Out Basement! Tri- Hardwoods, Designer Kitchen Colored Hardwood Flooring, with Granite & SS Appliances Designer Kitchen w/Granite & open to Great Room/Fireplace, Upscale Appliances, Dining & Elegant Main Level Master, Pri- Living Areas are one Amazing Dinner: Naomi Mejia and Tatiany Morales. vate Office, 4 BR/3.2 Baths, Space. Basement features Living Gorgeous Courtyard Retreat Area, Guest Rm, Exercise Area, Full Bath & Walkout with Pri- with Cheekwood Style Gardens! vacy Fence. Unfinished Storage Area w/Heat & Sink-Perfect for WM Cty Schools! $815,000. adding small kitchenette for Guests/Home Helper! $404,900. RIVER PLANTATION ~ ANDOVER! RIVERWALK ~ AMAZING IN LAWS SUITE! Andover Design~One Level Fabulous & Open Living Living at it’s Best! Open with Picturesque Views! Living & Dining Room, De- Handsome Hardwoods, De- signer Kitchen/Granite & signer Kitchen/Granite & Tile Flooring, Family Up Scale Appliances, Ele- Room/Fireplace & Gas Logs gant Main Level Master, 5 opens to Privacy Fenced Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, Spa- Patio, Bonus or Flex Rm up- cious In Laws Suite/Large Living Area, Kitchenette/Appliances, stairs, 3 Bedrooms/2 Full Baths, Attic Storage, 2 Car Covered 2 Bedrooms, Bath, Storage & Private Entrance. Amenities Pool, Parking, Community Pool, Tennis & Clubhouse! $329,900. Playground & Walking Trail! $595,000. BROOKSIDE COTTAGE ~ FOR RENT! THE CLOISTER ~ ONE LEVEL LIVING! Classic Cottage! Hard- Premier 55+ Commu- wood Floors, Great nity! Gracious Living & Room with Fireplace Dining Area, Galley open to Dining Room, Kitchen, Spacious Master Updated Kitchen/Appli- Suite with Full Bath & ances, 3 Bedrooms, Tile Double Closets, 2 Guest Bath/Glass Block Win- Bedrooms, Attached Dinner: Lisa OʼNeill-Sullivan, Sandra Szejner, Barbara dow, Flex Room with Garage, Private Enclosed Esteves-Moore, and Patricia Bumpus Vance. Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups, Attic Storage, Patio overlooks Private Patio! Community Pool Fenced Backyard, Minutes to St Thomas West! $1,595. month and Clubhouse! Minutes to the Nashville Community $329,900. LEGENDS RIDGE ~ BUILDING LOT! ST THOMAS WEST AREA~DUPLEX~FOR RENT! Fabulous Building Lot Classy Cottage! Hard- with Gorgeous Views woods, Great Room, of the Williamson Kitchen/ Fridge, Stove and County Countryside! Stack Washer & Dryer, 2 CommunitySOLD! Amenities Bedrooms, Tile Bath/Glass offer Clubhouse, Pool, Block Window, Attic Stor- Playground, Tennis, age, Water Paid by Owner, Lake and Walking 2 Car Parking! Minutes to Trails! Minutes to I-40, Nashville West and Cool Springs & Historic Downtown Franklin! the Nashville Medical Community. $1,250. month ADORABLE BROOKSIDE COTTAGE~FOR RENT! SMYRNA ~ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY! Totally Renovated Fabulous Corner Home! Great Rm, Din- Lot with Amazing ing Rm, New White Visibility! Land Kitchen/SS Appliances Only - Perfect for & Tile Flooring, 3 Bed- your Business. One rooms 2 Baths, Utility Block in from Rm & Wet Bar, 2 Car Lowery to Gate 11 Covered Parking, for Nissan. 0 Wade Garage Storage Build- Herrod Road. Dinner: Deb Fay, Kim Hoover, Lisa Link, and Donna Adams. ing, $2,100. month $195,000 Page 20- The News, February 27, 2020

TheNews La Bella Notte Patron Party Social

La Bella Notte Patron Party was held at Hermitage Hotel Veranda and chaired by Nathan Green and Larry Cash. All proceeds from the event and auction benefit the Nashville Opera Guild Education Program Fund. Special music was performed by Michael Anderson and Spencer Riechman. Tomato bruschetta and beef carpaccio were the delicious hors d’oeuvres that were passed during the cocktail hour. Then everyone enjoyed a four-course dinner with wine pairings. The menu included sweet onion bisque, wedge salads, New York strips with twice baked potatoes, asparagus and red wine demi glace. To top off the meal was a dessert duo offering flourless choco- late torte and lemon rosemary olive oil cake. Guests included: Lynn Maddox, Tracey and Ryan Pearson, Don Homes, Deborah Smith-Holmes, Jay Jones, Rob Turner, Stephanie Moore, Linda and Jim Marler, Elizabeth and Larry Party: Norm Scarborough, Kim Hewell, and Linda and Jim Papel, Dancey and John Sanders, Joanne and Gary Haynes and Ann Marie and Martin McNamara. Marler. Party: Bob and Ingrid Kessler.

Party: Charles and Carolyn Party: Martin and Victoria Ermey. Grissom. Party: Larry and Anita Cash, and Alpa and Manish Shah.

Party: Robb McCluskey, Linda Rebrovick, Evan Malone, and Ryan Pearson. Party: Jerry and Angela Bostelman, and Melissa and Rob Beckham.

Party: Leeanne and Clint Party: Melissa Mosteller and Binkley. Patrick Clark. Party: Neiland and Anne Pennington, Anne Shepherd, and Margaret Carpenter. February 27, 2020, The News- Page 21 I’m almost sold out. Ready to list your house?

PENDING PENDING PENDING

7600 Buffalo Rd. 3902 Wayland Drive 3718 West End Ave. 4214 Franklin Pike $2,800,000 $1,950,000 $1,785,000 $1,750,000 MLS# 2111999 - Sprawling and secluded 29-acre gated New Listing! Forest Hills exec. home. 4 BR, 5 BA, MLS# 2065311 - Prime development property with MLS# 2069012 - Renovated 1920s antebellum-style home in hills of Nashville. Guest house, elevator, more! new kitchen & baths. Screened porch w/ fireplace. the possibility of as many as 18 units. Zoned Rm40. estate home. Co-listed with Sean Simons.

Details: SewaneePropertyForSale.com

PENDING PENDING SOLD

4301 Franklin Pike 2008 Natchez Trace 705 Myers Point Rd. 1910 Clifftops Ave. $1,395,000 $1,299,000 $1,395,000 $1,185,000 MLS# 12050748 - Stately 6,848 SF home situated on a MLS# 2066034 - Beautiful new construction in Hillsboro MLS# 2008840 - Stunning mountain home. Co-listed MLS# 2098930 - True Craftsman-style bungalow on lot just shy of 1.5 acres. Co-listed with Elizabeth McGuire. Village. Co-listed with Leilani Boulware.. with Gale Courtney Moore, McEwin Group, LLC. 5+ acres. Co-listed with Will Reynolds at Village. Details: NashvilleHistoricFarmhouse.com

PENDING

5409 Cochran Drive 7167 Old Zion Rd. 108 Adams Park 147 Richards Glen Dr. $1,000,000 $895,000 $799,000 $709,000 MLS# 2110681 - Artfully restored historic farmhouse. MLS# 2035813 - Beautiful 1.9 acre Columbia home. Co- MLS# 2121548 - Updated kitchen. Owner’s suite on MLS# 2099780 - One owner home in coveted Updated kitchen. Co-listed with Richard Bryan. listed with Gale Courtney Moore, McEwin Group, LLC. main level. 3 BR 2½ BA, 3,120 SF. Large courtyard. Richards Glen neighborhood in Franklin.

PENDING PENDING

506 Ingman Cliff Rd. 1422 Kirkland Ave. 3909 Whitland Ave. 8942 Hester Beasley Rd. $599,000 $449,000 $209,000 $139,500 MLS# 2069308 - Bluff views in Monteagle. Co-listed MLS# 2124324 - Completely renovated 1950s MLS# 2112722 - Great location off of West End in the MLS# 2121110 - Beautiful 2.45 acre lot with amaz- with Gale Courtney Moore, McEwin Group, LLC. cottage. 3 BR/2 BA, large screened porch. Historic Whitland neighborhood. 2 BR/1 BA. ing views. Minutes to Natchez Trace Parkway.

47 sales in 2019 totaling $30,828,600 Richard 47 Contact Richard today to find Courtney

out what he can do for you. License # 00205406 License # 2820 Broker, ABR, CRS, CRB 3825 Bedford Avenue - Suite 102 [email protected] Nashville, TN 37215 www.RichardCourtney.com (615) 300-8189 (615) 327-4800 Page 22- The News, February 27, 2020 Guiding You Home

SOLD Rare Opportunity!

616 Spring House Court Hearthstone 4 BR | 2 full, 1 half BA | 3388 SF

SOLD Own a Block of Historic Downtown Franklin!

Finding Homes for People, Selling Homes for People... Green Hills Zoned OR-20 It's What We Do; It's What We Love .40 acres to redevelop

MOLLY EDMONDSON C OMPETENT LISA OWINGS 615-351-8753 615-668-0616 C REATIVE • CARING [email protected] [email protected]  Featured Listing 

Lake Life Living Coming Soon Four Seasons 1500 Chickering Road Lovely lake front home with perfect views 566 November Drive 4 BR | 4 full, 1 half BA | 5488 SF Bobby McAlpine designed home featured in Veranda Magazine 3 BR | 3 full BA | 1961 SF 6 amazing acres with terraced vineyard and sweeping views 2 Fireplaces Heated lap pool reflects the Page Duke landscaping Covered Deck and Screened Deck Sophisticated, private and gated. $250,000 $6,900,000

STEVE FRIDRICH Call for your LUCY BOTTORFF 615-321-4420 personal tour. 615-478-3585 [email protected] Nashville 615-327-4800 FridrichandClark.com Williamson Co. 615-263-4800 February 27, 2020, The News- Page 23

Visit www.FridrichandClark.com for Weekly Open Houses

Bellevue Listings in All Price Ranges OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 Distinctive Living UNDER CONTRACT

New Listings Coming Soon to Belle Meade, West End Traceside Saddle Ridge 6413 Holly Trace Ct and Bellevue! 7808 Aslan Ct 4 BR | 2.5 BA | 2756 SF $449,900 Fabulous Pool 4 BR | 2.5 BA | 3418 SF RECENT SALES COMING SOON 1 acre 1212 Nichol Lane 2066 Caladonia Way* $550,000 403 Sloan Rd* 105 Leake Avenue COMING SOON 613 49th Ave. N.* 732 General George Patton Rd * Buyer's Representative Belle Forest 210 Old Hickory Blvd #51 Riverbridge 1 BR | 1 BA | 730 SF 3921 Bridgeview Lane Call for Details Margaret Taylor 3 BR | 2.5 BA | 1764 SF Lifetime Member Million Dollar Sales Club, Call for Details CRS, ABR, JD ANN MARIE STRICKMAKER 615-300-0774 [email protected] 615-881-0661 MargaretTaylorRealty.com [email protected]

Kingston Springs Pegram 1145 Wildlife Trail 5298 Old Sams Creek Road Custom Built Log Home, fenced, One level log home, fenced barn, round pen and one barn 3 BR | 4 full BA | 4028 SF 2 BR | 2 full BA | 2090 SF 11 Acres 1.43 Acres $879,900 $349,900

Cute Cottage in the Middle of Everything! Provincetown Antioch 2016 Clifton Avenue 5940 Monroe Crossing 1500 SF cottage with 2 bedrooms 3 BR | 2 full, 1 BA | 1596 SF End unit, private patio Just off Charlotte Avenue $185,000 $450,000

SHIRLEY MCLEOD 615-347-7267 CHERYL EWING 615-319-7144 [email protected] [email protected] BROKER, ABR, GRI Nashville 615-327-4800 FridrichandClark.com Williamson Co. 615-263-4800 Page 24- The News, February 27, 2020 NEW TO MARKET I DO Area 2 1623 Glen Echo in Green Hills 37215 $849,000 Extra wide and not so tall, this Green Hills four bedroom home is unique in that it has a Which 2 Are You? salt water pool, plenty of parking, and a walk in attic for your storage. Having a master on the main level, this home lends itself to a great flow for entertaining as well as the privacy of having the master separate from the guest suites which are both on the second level. The 215 212 fourth bedroom is on the main level and is currently being used as a home office. The house's great room is completely open to the kitchen and opens to the back porch and salt water pool. The HOA is only $150.00 a month, and it covers all of the landscaping for the 205 204 homes including annual mulch and shrubbery maintenance,grass cutting, insurance, and driveway upkeep. Which 2 are you? New Listing: Green Hills Rental 3326 Hillsboro Pike Roderick Square. RENTAL $2200.00 a month. Ground floor unit. 2 car garage. 2 bedrooms.2 baths.LEASED Fireplace.Hardwoods. Large clsoets. Updated eat in kitchen. Up- dated baths. Covered patio open to green space. Walk to the mall. Large private storage room. Available FEBRUARY 1, 2020.

Legend Hall This Green Hills garden home will stop you in your tracks. This is the all brick one level home that you thought did not exist in Green Hills. Coming on the market in the last week of February, this elegant home has a step down living room with a gas fireplace and a wall of custom bookshelves. ON either side of the Federalist style fireplace surround are tow french doors that open to the back terraces that is covered with an attractive awning. The space fits two sets of outdoor furniture. The backyard is a nice size. There is a raised garden which is stocked with perennials, but there is plenty of room to addSOLD your annuals. There is a back fence. The yard can ben fully fenced , but it is is not currently. There are three bedrooms and two and a half full baths in this home. The bedrooms are of nice size and can hold a king in the master. The two guest suites can hold Queens or twins and additional furniture. There is a traditional dining room which is right off of the supersized bright kitchen that features double ovens, an pantry, a breakfast room, and a utility room. Off of the utility room and a above the garage is a heated and cooled office or playroom. In the garage is a large storage room. The HOA fee is 350.00 two times a year. There “Kiss your babies, tell your parents is a Driveway Fund Fee that is 225.00 a year. The HVAC, water heater, and roof have been meticulously maintained. Legend Hall is on Hobbs you love them, and take a walk in the about a half mile from the Suntrust Building. You have a quick and easy walk to the Y and Hill Center. Price to be under $600,000. park with a friend” ~ Love from Jodie NEW TO MARKET Jodie Barringer OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY, MARCH 1 FROM 2-3:30 929 PLATEAU PARKWAY 37205 $595,000 Featured on Trading Spaces, this home was the show home in 2019. Added to the already good looking ranch home was a master bed- (M) 615-593-9854 room suite and a full blown modern kitchen. The four bedrooms in the body of the house remain in tact which gives the house a total of five bedrooms and three full baths. The dining room is open to the formal living room and the living room has a full view of the front yard which has a slow descent to the street which is not well traveled in this quiet section of West Meade. There are three bedrooms and one [email protected] full bath on the half story and one bedroom and another full bath on the walk out basement level. The laundry room and the large playroom Jodie-Barringer.com with fireplace are also on the walk out day light basement level. The back yard features two patios, an covered deck tucked in the woods, and two storage buildings that remain with the property. The house will be available for showings in Mid February. Under $600,000.

Stonebridge Park Green Hills/ Five bedrooms four and a half baths! I walked into this house one dreary Monday morn- ing and was instantly perked up! This house is drenched in happiness and joy. Set over- Belle Meade Area looking the hills of Warner Park, this house is a stone's throw from the Stonebridge Sugartree 37205 swimming pool and clubhouse. This all brick two story has its master on the main level and four bedrooms and a playroom upstairs. All bedrooms have magical views of the hills and Coming on Market in April. trees. The patio is tucked with trees and the terraced steps take you to the level play area. Three bedroom three and a half bath 615-297-8543 (The trampoline can convey with the house!) Having raised their three children here, the ONE LEVEL GARDEN HOME with play- owners have mixed feelings about leaving. They are sad to leave such happy memories room/ 4th bedroom over 2 car garage. of Stonebridge, but they are excited about this new journey. Call your agent for an ap- Small enclosed backyard with covered pointment. Don't have an agent? Call me directly! 615-593-9854 patio. Renovated kitchen. $675,000 News from the Homefront:

phis. After years of traveling to Washington raisins in Popʼs cereal. The rest of us looked In this world, not everything is what you to lobby for the cotton market, Pop had be- on with consternation. might call normal. Leila has a cat that is not come a fan of an easy breakfast that was fail “Pop, what is wrong with your raisins?” normal. It just meows in one syllable. And, it safe: a piece of toast, Raisin Bran, a glass of asked Daddy. meows a lot and very loudly. It is hard not to orange juice and a hot cup of straight black “They are just not normal,” replied Pop notice that this cat is “not a normal raisin”. coffee. And the newspaper. matter of factly as he continued to dollop out That cat is just weird. Weird and LOUD. One Sunday morning, we all joined Pop raisin by raisin. And, like our cat, this weather is “not a for breakfast. Expecting and executing the And, so we all looked at the raisins sadly normal raisin”; it is time for a pop of sun- normal fare, we all ordered a simple break- sitting in our cereal bowls. Those raisins shine that lasts until the next day so that we fast that included Raisin Bran, toast, orange were surely NOT normal. In fact they were can get our smiles on for a while. While rain juice, coffee, and conversation about the not normal at all. We envied the fact that Pop is good for the soil, it is not always good for worldʼs goings on. had enough resolve to disband them from the soul. One by one, however, a raisin was being the flakes that were, for a moment mis- So, a plea to the heavens, let there be deposited upon Popʼs bread plate. Word- named. It would seem that the only thing light! And, may our days be normal raisins less, Pop was picking through his cereal that WAS normal in the raisin bran were the plumply full of sunshine. finding each and every raisin that there was flakes themselves. Apparently, Park Manor Kiss your babies, tell your parents you in his cereal bowl. Small, wrinkled, and had quit buying Post Raisin Bran and had love them, and take a walk in the park with a Not a normal raisin. anorexic looking, each raisin plinked itself switched to another brand… a brand with friend! When is a raisin just not normal? Often, it known on the small white plate that heralded dried up, hard raisins that didnʼt plump up in Love, Jodie turns out. Way back in the day, my grandfa- its exodus. It was becoming apparent that the milk…In fact, they had a hard time ther moved into Parkview Manor in Mem- something was mighty wrong with the plumping up at all…ever.

FOR ADDITIONAL LOVE FROM JODIE ARTICLES, PLEASE LOG ONTO JODIE-BARRINGER.COM February 27, 2020, The News- Page 25

GET RESULTS! Your Ad will run in 8 Newspapers: 1 Week Rate: Green Hills News, Belle Meade News. $10 for 15 words CLASSIFIED West Side News, West Meade News, 30¢ for each additional word Bellevue News, Hermitage News, ADVERTISE IN LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Donelson News and Nashville Today 4 Week Discount: THE CLASSIFIEDS All for One Low Price! 10% Off ($36 for 15 words) SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WHEREAS, by deed of trust dated May 28, 2008, Pamela J. Beaty, Classification Heading: unmarried, conveyed to Caren C. Gabriel, Trustee for ASCEND FED- (No Charge) ERAL CREDIT UNION, a certain lot or parcel of land together with the buildings and improvements located thereon, lying and situated in Davidson County, Tennessee, bounded and described as follows: 1 ______2 ______3 ______4 ______5 ______Land in Davidson County, Tennessee, being Lot No. 17 on the Plan of Hermitage Hills Subdivision of record in Book 2900, Pages 48 and 49, 6 ______7 ______8 ______9 ______10 ______Registerʼs Office of said County, to which reference is made for a more complete description

11 ______12 ______13 ______14 ______15 ______Being the same property conveyed to Pamela J. Beaty by deed of record in Instrument Number 20080529-0054777, Registerʼs Office, 16 ______17 ______18 ______19 ______20 ______Davidson County, Tennessee. Property Address: 246 Jacksonian Drive, Hermitage, TN 37076 Add Frame/Border: $1.00 extra per week Charge Your Classified Ad: Said deed of trust above is recorded as Instrument No. Reverse Box: $2.00 extra per week 20080529-0054778 Register's Office, Davidson County, Tennessee, to Visa, Master Card or American Express which reference is made for full particulars. Said Deed of Trust was modified by a Balloon Loan Modification dated 6/20/18 and recorded as Instrument No. 20180716-0068833, Registerʼs Office, Davidson Clip this form and Mail with payment to: 615-298-1500 County, Tennessee; and WHEREAS, Shearon W. Hales has been appointed Substi- The NEWS, 2323 Crestmoor Rd. Nashville, TN 37215 [email protected] tute Trustee, according to the provisions of this trust deed, by an Ap- pointment of Substitute Trustee, of record as Instrument No. 20200107-0001993, Register's Office, Davidson County, Tennessee, and WHEREAS, Pamela Beaty defaulted in payment of the in- debtedness under the terms and provisions of said deed of trust and under the note secured thereby. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me, I, SHEARON W. HALES, as Substitute Trustee, will sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the above de- scribed real estate with all improvements thereon, on March 5, 2020, at 11:00 a.m., at the Register of Deeds Office, Northwest Entrance, 6th and Broadway, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee. Said property will be sold free from and in bar of the rights and equity of redemption, statutory rights of redemption, homestead, dower and all other rights or exemptions of every kind, such being expressly waived in said deed of trust. A Successor Trustee's Deed conveying said property without any covenant or warranty expressed or implied, but subject to all un- paid taxes and any liens which take priority as a matter of law, will be made and delivered to the purchaser of said real estate. In addition, the following party may claim an interest in the above referenced prop- erty: Tennessee Housing Development Agency and Ascend Federal Credit Union. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day and time-certain, without further publication and in accordance with ______law, upon announcement of said adjournment on the day and time and place of sale set forth above. Said sale is made subject to all oral announcements made at ______the sale. THIS 6th day of February, 2020. ______

______SHEARON W. HALES, Substitute Trustee

______SHEARON W. HALES, Assistant General Counsel for Ascend Federal Credit Union Tullahoma, TN 37388

Find It All in the Classifieds! Page 26- The News, February 27, 2020

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

RENT/LEASE CEMETERY LOTS CLEANING SVCS. CONCRETE/MASONRY GUTTERS Murfreesboro Road Area Hermitage Memorial Gardens Residential Cleaning Goodfred Window Cleaning 2BRʼs, 1BA Mobile Home. - Garden Faith - Where Quality & Respect Gutter Cleaning 10 private acres. 2 lots for sale Come First! Gutters • Downspouts Cleaned $475/mo. negotiable Worth $6995/ea. Will sell both www.lighthousecleaningservice.com Debris Removal • Gutter Guards plus deposit (615) 361-3975 for $8000 firm (615) 957-7661 Gutter Repair (615) 382-5127 (615) 987-2010 Licensed, Insured & Bonded KEN R. FRYE FLOORING BIRD CAGES CLEANING SVCS. CONCRETE/MASONRY Hardwood floors, cleaned, Bird Cages waxed, buffed, sanded and/or We can clean your house, HISTORIC CEMETERY CONCRETE One fly cage looks new refinished. Over 75 yrs in floor- according to your needs. Repair & Restoration DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, One medium size canary cage ing. Corlew & Perry, Inc. Offering Services: BRICK & STONE GARAGES, SIDEWALKS $100 for both OBO (615) 832-0320 615-202-1331 - Weekly - Bi-weekly Walls • Steps • Walks • Etc. “all types of concrete finishings” - Monthly Build • Repair • Restore Regular service Tuck Pointwork 615-975-7970 HOME IMPROVEMENT CEMETERY LOTS deep cleaning or just for a Custom Entrances Mt Olivet special occasion. Small Job Specialist New section near access road. Call to set your appointment. FIREPLACE REPAIR ELECTRICAL SVCS. 5 lots for sale. (615) 416-9577 “For those who want it right the first time!” THE REMODELING SPECIALISTS Worth $6,000/ea. Will split Affordable Prices and W.J. Miller (615) 890-0533 ELECTRICIAN Priced Right! 3740 YYearsears ofof RemodelingRemodeling ExperienceExperience $2500/ea or $10,000 all. Excellent References Buy American New Work, Old Work and For All Of Your Home (615) 758-3297 Service Calls. Renovation Needs Southern Pride 10% senior discount. • Extensive reference list AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Rock Solid Masonry Licensed-Bonded-Insured • Licensed & Insured Walls & Walkways (615) 522-1339 Waterfalls (Complete Design) BBB Accredited with Reviews 615.385.3210 Pond Cleaning & Maintenance www.broderickbuilders.com Construction & Repairs ABC ELECTRIC, INC. Jimmy Vangalis Licensed • Bonded • Insured M.W.M. (615) 428-3735 Residential / Commercial Construction & Repairs Builders & Renovators LTD. P & T Concrete Craig, Cell (615) 589-0135 “Solutions Not Excuses!” Driveways - Sidewalks - Patios Residential • Commercial • 15 Years Experience • Modifications • 15 Years Experience • Modifications Landscaping, Mulch and Industrial • Doestic / European / Asian • Performance Improvements • Doestic / European / Asian • Performance Improvements Bobcat Work. ELDERLY CARE Drywall, Roofing, Flooring/Tile, • Repairs at your home/office • Quick, Courteous Service Kitchen & Bath, Custom • Quick, Courteous Service Free Estimates Are you looking for a Homes, Room Additions, Com- Richardʼs Cell: 1 (615) 670-2273 dependable caregiver or sitter. (615) 714-8491 Find me on at blackowlgarage plete Renovations, Rough Fin- (615) 714-8491 Find me on at blackowlgarage (615) 755-3509 Honest, hardworking, ish Carpentry, Fire & Water trustworthy, reliable. Damage Restoration. CLASSIFIED ADS Light housekeeping, (615) 538-7679 running errands, FOR RENT FOR RENT Get Results See ad on Service Page doctors appointment a.m. or p.m References upon request. Complete Home Repair Great location in West End Nashville BUSINESS FOR SALE Ms. Batey (615) 578-8664 & Improvements For Rent - 6503 Grayson Ct Native Nashvillian in business since 1992. BUSINESS FOR SALE Additions, Decks, Renovated 3 bedrooms, Window Replacement, Furni- Local residential Window Cleaning Company is for sale, and the owner is 2 Master BAʼs with ture and Playground Equip- retiring. Available immediately, “turn-key” ready, easily transitioned to a new new carpet and paint. ment Assembly. owner, with no prior window cleaning experience necessary to succeed. Brand new Kitchen w/ All Types of Repairs. SSteel appliances, cab- A well respected, highly successful, and very prosperous company serving Licensed, Bonded, Insured inets, countertops, new the Greater Nashville area for the last 20 years. Rated A+ by the BBB with Call Bob (615) 300-5558 well-documented established track record, and excellent future expansion lighting throughout. Light Electrical • Small Plumbing • Gutters • possibilities. Drywall Repair • Wood Replacement • HDWD floors in CALL ORMAN LVRM/Den. Fresh paint Thousands of clients, with hundreds of active loyal customers generated an- HANDYMAN SERVICES throughout. Lots of pri- nually. New owner has the potential to net $100.000+ in their first year. All vacy and gorgeous equipment, supplies, and data provided, plus the owner is available to stay (615) 414-6507 views. Great for enter- on for six months if needed. taining! $2,995 per If you ever dreamed of owning your own small business, this is a great op- month. For more infor- portunity! If interested please leave a message at: mation call: (615) 260-7927 or [email protected] (901) 356-5958 Small Jobs Welcomed Serious inquiries only please. • Caulking Painting Interior/Exterior Handrails / Grab Bars • Door & Lock Replacement February 27, 2020, The News- Page 27

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

JUNK REMOVAL LAWN CARE MUSIC SERVICES ROOFING WANTED

JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITION Song Writers & Artists R. H. Callis & Sons Inc. WE BUY Junk Hauling COMPLETE Collecting all of your royalties? Roofing, Siding, Vinyl Records, Comic Books, •Appliances •Yard Waste Get a free audit Metal, Slate, Flat Roofs. CDs, Blu-Rays, DVDs, Toys, •Household Items Lawn Care Guide on how it works 34 years experience, References. Video & Role-Playing Games, •Construction Debris exploration.io/audit (615) 969-7717 CCGs, Stereo Equipment, Mu- Demolition 615-200-6459 (615) 876-0626 sic & Movie Memorabilia, and Full or Partial Removal Mowing, Leaf Removal CallisRoofing.com much more. In business 40+ •Houses •Sheds & Landscaping PAINTING/PAPERING License, Bonded & Insured years; No collection too large or small. •Carports •Buildings FREE• Established ESTIMATES Company Mention this ad when you call. (615) 885-1736 • UniformedGREAT RATES Employees • Insured TREE SERVICE BUY - SELL - TRADE Mowing Mulching The Great Escape Servicing: Green Hills, Belle Meade, Bellevue, American Tree Service Call 615-364-3029 LANDSCAPE Forest Hills, West Meade & North Williamson Co. Hazardous Dangerous TheGreatEscapeOnline.com 615-485-2270 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PRESSURE WASHING Tree Removal FINISH CARPENTRY • DRYWALL REPAIR Land clearing, stump removal Military Antiques TRIM REPAIR • CEILING DOCTOR Firewood for Sale Especially WWI & II Excellent local references 615-593-6536 / 615-478-0428 German, Japan & U.S.A. Lawn Care & LOCKSMITH FREE ESTIMATES medals, helmets, uniforms, Landscape MichaelMichael FerreraFerrera Green Hills Lock & Key 615-308-0211 Bulldog Tree Service flight jackets, daggers, Servicing the area since 1974! 615-308-0211mikespaintingnashville.com • Topping / Deadwooding weapons, etc (615) 429-5336 • Planting • Mulching • Drainage, Lic TN - LS.-00072 • Stump Removals • Mowing & Trimming • Pruning Deadbolts Installed • Trimming / Removals WICKER REPAIR • Winter Cleanup & Garden Soil Locks Re-keyed • Lockouts PIANO TUNING • Lot Clearing Amending (Composting) Locks Repaired & Serviced Free Estimates. Insured. Chair caning and all styles of Piano Tuning Free Est. (615) 414-6507 (615) 269-3616 Call John 24/7: (615) 313-7375 weaving. Wicker repair avail- Repair & Rebuilding able. Pick up and delivery. 58 Years Experience The CANE-ERY We tune Oprylandʼs pianos (615) 269-4780 / 414-5655 PAINTING/PAPERING PAINTING/PAPERING Bruce Osbon (615) 776-7760 www.osbonspianoservice.com Trees Trimmed / Removed WINDOW CLEAN Stump Removal, Great Clean-up Residential Interior / PLUMBING 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE Crystal Clear Exterior Painting HAZARDOUS WORK Window Cleaning Staining & Sealing Carter Plumbing Senior & Single Parent Discount Residential Specialists Commercial & Residential Licensed & Insured, Free Estimates Dependable & Honest New Construction, All Major Credit Cards Accepted New Installation & Repair Service Remodel or Renovation 615-456-9824 Licensed & Insured Drain Cleaning Service www.gisttreeservice.com Free Estimates Licensed, Bonded & Insured BBB A+ Rating (615) 419-9916 All Work Guaranteed! (615) 260-7927 Bob Email: [email protected] (615) 232-9051 WANTED All Seasons Window Cleaning I Buy Cars/Trucks/SUVs Specializing in Any Make, Any Year residential windows. LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE Call or text to arrange Serving Nashville over 38 yrs! free appraisal Serving Nashville John 615-938-6087 Licensed - Bonded - Insured D TENNESSEE Free Estimates LICENSE SINCE 1979 CONTRACTORS Low Prices (615) 889-9164 FULLY INSURED LANDSCAPE YEAR ROUND E PROGRAMS Landscaping & Irrigation MAINTENANC AVAILABLE Residential & Commercial Services • Landscape Lighting • Lawn Renovation & Care • Landscape Design & Installation • Tree Trimming & Removal • Landscape Maintenance • Shrub Trimming & Removal • Lawncare Services including: • Grading, Drainage & Excavating Back Hoe Work (Mowing, Overseeding, Fertilizing, Aeration, Sodding) • Masonry Work / Patios / Retaining Walls • Irrigation Systems / Installation & Repair • Drainage Work, Grading & Top Soil CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE (615) 646-6030 [email protected] • www.sginashville.com % LOW VOLTAGE 10 OFF LIGHTING INSTALLATION (Up to $250 Max.) Expires February 29th 2020 SPECIAL Limit 1 per household. Not valid with any other discount. Page 28- The News, February 27, 2020 TAKE YOUR PICK!

FOR SALE FOR SALE

512 36th AVE N. 516 36th AVE N. $703,250 $714,250 3 BD / 2 BA, 2HBA / 2813 Sq FT 3 BD / 2 BA, 2HBA / 2857 Sq FT

Front door opens to flowing floor plan and tons of windows throughout. Kitchen features butler’s pantry & high-end appliances. Third level includes large bonus room and walk-out deck, with a view of all of West Nashville. Fenced courtyard is perfect for entertaining on summer nights.

FOR SALE FOR SALE

4003 A WOODMONT BLVD 4003 B WOODMONT BLVD $1,099,900 $1,099,900 4 BD / 3.5 BA / 3228 Sq FT 4 BD / 3.5 BA / 3236 Sq FT

Chic, modern new build in one of Nashville s most coveted zip codes! Pivot door makes a stunning first im- pression. Gleaming hardwood floors, tons of natural light, and open floor plan provide the perfect environ- ment for hosting. Outdoor entertaining spaces on second level. Proximity to Green Hills, Belle Meade, and West End - you really can have it all!

CHRIS HARWELL Mobile: 615.969.0302 [email protected] Lic. # 273081 R www.TarkingtonHarwell.com