PROJECT HUMANITY GREEN HILLS TICKED OFF NEWSgcanews.com/newsAugust27_2020.pdf · read the book...

GREEN HILLS

VOLUME 32 NUMBER 26

NEWSPRESORTED STANDARD

U.S. POSTAGE PAIDNASHVILLE, TN PERMIT

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AUGUST 27, 2020

TICKED OFF

1

The 100-year anniversary ofwomenʼs right to vote wascelebrated at the Parthenon

Mayorʼs Executive Order during civil emergency differs from Health Department Orders

4-DAYFORECAST Rain 40% Rain 70% Rain 70%

Thu. 8/27 Fri. 8/28 Sat. 8/29 Sun. 8/3088ºF73ºF

84ºF72ºF

85ºF67ºF

82ºF64ºFRain 30%

PROJECT HUMANITY

Page 7

The Highlight Pro Skydiving Team is an elite, all-femaleskydiving team focused on amplifying womenʼs rights

and empowerment.The skydiving specta-cle jumped from 6000feet, landing next tothe Parthenon andnear the Monumentbefore the start of thededication.

- photo by Highlight Pro Skydiving Team- photo by Cody Lannom

Origin of 2-Alarm Fire under investigation; man rescued but dogs perishNashville Fire Department

Investigators continue to collectmaterials to determine the ori-gin and cause of a massive com-mercial fire on Saturday at 1015W. Kirkland Avenue.

The initial calls for the firecame in on at 10:40 p.m. andcrews remained on the scene invarious stages for almost 12

hours.According to fire officials,

after multiple 911 calls reporteda fire at the two-story structure,the first NFD crew arrived with-in four minutes. The personnelreported heavy smoke showingfrom all sides of the building.

Engine 29 B-Shift issued acode red because a man who

escaped the burning buildingwas trapped on the roof. Crewssuccessfully rescued the patient.After assessing the man’s condi-tion, NFD Medics said herefused to be transported to thehospital.

Within 15 minutes incidentcommand called for a secondalarm because of the size of the

burning building. When an inci-dent commander calls for a sec-ond or higher alarm level it pro-vides more personnel to aid inthe firefighting operation.

Several dogs were found to bein one of the areas of the build-ing. People worked to try to res-

See 2-Alarm Fire Page 2

District 25 Metro Council-member Russ Pulley said hehas heard from a few con-stituents who have read a mis-leading news article about thecontent of an ordinanceamending the Code of Lawsthat states that “Any personviolating the provisions oforders issued by the mayorduring a civil emergency andpursuant to the authority ofTennessee Code Annotated,Title 38, Chapter 9 commits a

Class C misdemeanor. Thissection shall expire and benull and void on October 1,2023, unless extended by reso-lution of the metropolitancouncil.”

“I wanted to clear this upfor you all. There seems to be anarrative out there that thisbill passed during our recentCouncil meeting makes it aClass C misdemeanor and pro-vides jail time for a violationof the Health Department

Order regarding the maskmandate. That is absolutelynot true as BL2020-335 hasnothing to do with that.

“A state statute, 68-2-602,makes it a Class C misde-meanor to violate a Board ofHealth Regulation. That is thestatute that is being used toenforce the mask mandate andhas been used by MNPD priorto BL2020-335 being passed.

W. Kirkland Avenue fire

See Celebration onPage 3- photo by Holly Spann

See Executive Order on Page 2

“Again, this is a state statuteand a Class C misdemeanordoes carry a Maximum 30 dayjail sentence, but this remainsthe misdemeanor classificationwith the lowest penalty.”

Pulley said that BL2020-335was filed because it was discov-ered during the recent civilunrest, when the Mayordeclared a civil emergency andinstituted a curfew, that the citydid not have the authority toenforce such a curfew.

Therefore, Gov. Bill Lee steppedin and declared a parallel cur-few order empowering Metrounder the Governor's orderwhich in effect served as a one-time remedy. The intent of thisbill was to ensure that gap inthe current code to fortifyfuture civil emergency orders.

State law 38-9-105 gives citiesthe authority to make viola-tions of Civil EmergencyOrders issued by an ExecutiveOrder Class C misdemeanor.

Mayor John Cooper signedExecutive Order No. 9 on May30 declaring a state of civilemergency in Nashville and

Davidson County that stated“safeguarding the lives of itscitizens is a fundamentalresponsibility of theMetropolitan Government.”This came after a rally forGeorge Floyd and racial justicewas followed by rioting andvandalism by protesters notassociated with the peacefulprotests. Gov. Bill Lee author-ized the National Guard toassist.

Earlier in March, the mayorissued a “State of CivilEmergency” due to the COVID-19 pandemic that was initiallyset for seven days; however, it

was later extended.“These executive orders are

most likely going to be issuedduring natural emergencieslike bad weather events,”Pulley stated. “The state statutedoes not give us the authority tolimit or parse out anythingfrom this statute.”

“I hope this clears up anymisinformation or misunder-standing of what this means.Feel free to contact me if youneed further clarification,” heconcluded.

TOUGH TIMES CALL FOR COMMUNITY.

THE COMMUNITY CARE FUND CAN HELP YOU PAY OVERDUE BALANCES ON YOUR POWER BILL.

Devastating storms, a pandemic and an economic downturn have made it difficult for some of our customers to pay their bills.

Thankfully, in Nashville, we look after our own.

NES and TVA have teamed up to create the Community Care Fund, matching contributions worth $350,000 to help pay down bills for

customers financially affected by COVID-19.

The Community Care Fund is managed by NeedLink Nashville. You can apply online at NeedLink.org; or, if you’re 75 or older

and have no way to apply online, call (615) 269-6835.

This is a tough season, but we’re in a resilient city— helping each other every step of the way.

APPLY AT NEEDLINK.ORG OR CALL (615) 736-6900 FOR MORE DETAILS.

COMMUNITY IS OUR TRUE POWER

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From Page One

Executive Order... Have a greatcommunity news story?

Send to:[email protected]

or call us at615-298-1500

- The News, August 27, 2020

cue the pets; however, multipleanimals perished in the fire.The exact number of pets lost isstill under investigation.

To date, Metro NashvilleDepartment of Codes andBuilding Safety has found noevidence on file for a Use &Occupancy permit for residen-tial occupancy at that building.Therefore, NFD Fire Inspectorswill be following up with theproperty owner and inspectingother buildings on site that areowned by the same person.

This is an ongoing investiga-tion. If you have informationabout how this fire started orany other information aboutthe fire you can contact NFDFire Investigators at 615-862-5640. You can also call theTennessee Arson Hotline at1-800-762-3017.

From Page One

2-Alarm Fire...

Call615-298-1500

August 27, 2020, The News-

The 100-year anniversary ofwomen’s right to vote was cele-brated with the dedication ofthe Tennessee Woman SuffrageMonument. It’s now perma-nently located on the south sideof the Parthenon in CentennialPark. The monument depictsthe suffragists walking majes-tically toward the Parthenonwhere they held speechesbetween 1914 and 1916 to rallythe listeners to “the cause.”Due to COVID-19, the celebra-tion was not open to the publicand converted to a virtualevent.

From Page One

Celebration...

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Aleta Arthur Trauger, U.S. District Judge

U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Martha CraigDaughtrey, Claudia Bonnyman, former Davidson CountyChancery Court Judge. - photo by Holly Spann

L-R: Tennessee Woman Suffrage Monument Board Members - Paula Casey, Alma Sanford,Patricia Pierce, Linda Knight, Janis Sontany, Yvonne Wood.

L-R: Andree LeQuire, Tennessee Woman Suffrage Monumentartist Alan LeQuire, Davidson County Historian Dr. CaroleBucy. - photo by Holly Spann

Bill Haltom, Author of “WhyCanʼt mother Vote? JosephHanover and the UnfinishedBusiness of Democracy”.

- photo by Holly Spann

- photo by Highlight Pro Skydiving Team


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As mentioned last time, mylovely Mom moved here toTennessee from Minnesota in1949 to elope with my hand-some Dad who was originallyfrom Kansas. It’s funny howtwo people running off togeth-er in love can have such expo-nential implications. For onething, I would not be the proudfather of a son who pilots jetsin the industry of private avia-tion; and for another, the read-ers of this week’s columnwould now be staring at a blankpage.

It was after World War II,and people were getting theirlives back on track after ourcountry not only helped saveEurope from Nazi Germanybut also defeat Imperial Japanin the Pacific theatre whereDad served as a bombardieron a B-17 named “Hell fromHeaven”. Y’all perhaps haveread the book titled, “Unbroken”,by Laura Hillenbrand? Thatwas the same type of plane inwhich Dad flew and risked hislife, aged 27, so I can sit hereand type on a computer key-board today. He was unbrokenand hopefully not forgotten.

He’s now buried in theNashville National Cemeteryon Gallatin Road. I remembercrying when they played Tapsat his funeral. Taps is unique toUnited States Military memori-al services and originated as asignal for “lights out” for sol-diers to go to sleep. I rememberas a kid in the 50’s goingthrough a big box of black andwhite war photos dad had col-lected during his service to ourcountry. One picture of hisplane and squadron hangs inmy office today right abovehis neatly folded triangularAmerican flag.

Anyway, after the war, Dadgot promoted from bombardierto salesman. He then represent-ed a new squadron, a companybased in Chicago, Illinois,located on State Street, namedInternational AccountantsSociety, Inc. He and mommoved here from Glenwood,MN because Nashville, TN andBirmingham, AL were his ter-ritories, plus all the little townsalong the way between hereand there and back. Dad and Imade lots of business tripstogether as I was growing up.

Mom would stay home with myolder sister, Gretty Rose, tokeep safe our family fort whiledad and I ventured out to slaydragons – it was a big game forour little family way back then,and today, finally, I think Iunderstand it wasn’t a game a’tall.

International AccountantsSociety, Inc., commonly abbre-viated to “IAS”, copyrightedand sold home study courses topeople wanting to get theirlives back on track after theaforementioned Word WarTwo. It was a wonderful pro-gram to help people achieveanything from basic bookkeep-ing skills all the way throughCPA coaching. When Dad rep-resented IAS in Tennessee, hiscompany trained 1 out of every3 CPA’s in our great state -although I know I’m bragging,that’s pretty impressive for ahome study course companyout of Chicago. The rules aredifferent now, but the idea isstill the same. Help peoplemake a better life by improvingtheir skills and offer a valuableservice to an industry calledbusiness. That’s another rea-son I became an accountant – Ifigured, “Why not, I’m goodwith figures, and most everybusiness needs you.”

The slogan for IAS was,“The Use an Individual Makesof Spare Time Will DetermineOne’s Business Future”, circa1929, also known as the “GoodOld Days”. After I withdrewfrom school at VanderbiltUniversity and before return-ing to school at WesternKentucky University, I neededto figure out what the heck Iwas supposed to do with mylife. Often I joke that I was onthe eleven-year plan – graduat-ed high school in 1971 and final-ly finished college in 1982 –pretty much worked my waythrough since scholarships,parental assistance, grants andother such support had longago expired. While waitingtables and running from girls,uhm perhaps vice versa, thereseemed to be plenty of time tospare.

Which explains, somewhat,why this column, Bookkeepingthe Business of Life, has cometo be. Accounting, as they say,just ain’t that difficult. It’s just

The ABCʼs of 123ʼs

Bookkeeping theBusiness of LifeBy John Charles Sawyer,

Your Local QuickBooksSolutions Provider!

just ain’t that difficult. It’s justpoorly taught and / orexplained in the realm of tradi-tional academia. Sorry folks,that’s my opinion, and I’ve beenthere, done that, for almost 11years. In fact, I’m going to bebold enough to say, going out onthe proverbial bean countinglimb with saw in hand, andstate, “If you can count tothree, you can do accounting,and easily understand what’sgoing on behind that beautiful,colorful, data input screen com-monly known, on the shelvesof software retailers, asQuickBooks!”

You may recall from the veryfirst column here in The GreenHills News, QuickBooks iswhat I do, it’s all I do, and likeIAS, I hope to share that infor-

mation with you – a small busi-ness owner seeking yourdreams, a family trying to keepyour budget Dave Ramsey style,or perhaps somebody whowants to improve their person-al academic skills so you canadvance your career the oldfashioned way, through the pro-vision a valuable service thatpeople need and want and arehappy to employ, if you trulyknow what you are doing.

So, let’s wrap it up there fornow. If you can count to three,you’re for me. Also known asthe “ABC’s of 123’s.” Hopeyou’ll continue to follow alongnext time when you’ll learn theaged old secret of why there areonly THREE places to book-keep an accounting entry, sohow hard can it really be?

As a side note, AccountNet,Inc! has been in business since1990, thirty years come thisOctober 1st, and I’d be happy tomeet you and share with you,by phone or over a cup of cof-fee, the services offered to hun-dreds of business owners andother individuals right here inNashville, TN, over the years,where my parents married solong ago chasing their versionof “Life, Liberty and thePursuit of Happiness”, theAmerican Dream!

For more information onQuickBooks please contact JohnSawyer at (615) 397-9933 or byemail at [email protected]

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Unique Selection of Quality Infant Toys, Dolls, Games,Puzzles, Puppets, Arts & Crafts, Dressup, Retro Candy,Plush Animals, Books, Sports, Science, Hobbies, Modelsand Supplies, Diecast, Construction & more.

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For far too long, America's com-bat veterans have been terriblyunder-served in terms of beingprovided with constructive, posi-tive, and consistently availableoutlets. The same goes for childrenwho have suffered deeply as resultof being deprived of their motheror father, who made the ultimatesacrifice in a tour of duty, as wellas for children who have beenorphaned, or rendered significant-ly underprivileged. In Nashville,that is about to start changing in asignificant way via the establish-ment of Project Humanity byNashville's own Chris Garland. Acombat veteran himself, Garlandhas seen too many times how trag-ic and devastating a lack of suchoutlets can be for fellow veterans,and to the children who are leftbehind. It is high time for that tostart changing, and Mr. Garland,along with the benefactors ofProject Humanity, are offering aremarkable amount of light in thedark void that is sadly so pervasive

among such demograph-ics.

Mr. Garland (DojuGarland) solidified hisoutlet a long time agothrough traditional mar-tial arts training undersome of the most re-nowned practitioners inthe world, especially inthe art of Hapkido. Thepoint has come in whichhe would love to share histeachings and the wisdomthat has come through hisexperiences to those whoare the most at risk, and in

need of an outlet to channel theirpain, grow confidence and self-esteem, while cultivating an ampledegree of structure and discipline.To put it in the most sincere anddirect terms, the primary goal ofProject Humanity is to save lives,and to groom our children to bepositive leaders in the future.Based upon personal experience,as well as the testimonies andvividly noticeable effects uponmany, Doju Garland's trainingmethods and teachings stick withyou in a deep sense. Accountabili-ty for yourself and others, sus-tained focus in every aspect ofyour life, situational awareness,and the cultivation of responsibil-ity and discipline are among themost vital elements of Sam RangDo training that translate intoone's actions, behaviors, and per-spective beyond the martial artsschool.

Doju Garland's record speaksfor itself. Most recently, a retiredSergeant Major from the Army

Special Forces wrote a letter ofendorsement for Project Humanity,in which Garland's history as apremier and invaluable instructorto the Special Forces 5th Group forwell over a decade is illustrated.He has also received many lettersof commendation from a vastarray of Law Enforcement andMilitary organizations. On top ofthat, Garland received his Koreantitle of Doju in 2017 from Ji HanJae, meaning that he is the succes-sor to the Sam Rang Do martialarts system, which Ji utilized sub-stantially in his development ofthe art of Hapkido. Furthermore,the Sam Rang Do Headquartersschool is none other thanExecutive Martial Arts (EMA) inNashville, which is owned andoperated by Mr. Garland. Naturally,EMA will be, in essence, the head-quarters of Project Humanity,

As of now, the program has fif-teen spots available for select chil-dren, and fifteen spots for combatveterans. Through its benefactors,those who become a part ofProject Humanity will be ableto train extensively in the art ofSam Rang Do free of cost forone year, while being providedwith uniforms and essentialamenities.

For more information pleasefeel free to reach out to ProjectHumanity via executivemar-tialarts.com, the Executive

Martial Arts Facebook page, orcall/text (615) 294-6347 with anyquestions regarding this uniqueand wonderful humanitarianendeavor, or for those who wish tomake a donation. Through a com-munity effort the likes of which

has never been done for combatveterans and underprivileged chil-dren alike, lives will truly besaved, or vastly improved, whilean example will be set for thegreater societal community atlarge.

Project Humanity to help combat veterans and underprivileged childrenProject Humanity is about saving lives, and grooming children to be positive leaders in the future

Pictured L-R: A combat veteran andChris Garland.

Mr. Garland (Doju Garland)

BLVD Estate Sales is conducting a Fabulous Estate SaleThe contents of this sale were relocated from a home on Crater Hill Dr.

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August 28, 29 & 30Fri & Sat: 9 am - 4 pm, Sun: 10 am - 3 pm

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Bridges for the Deafand Hard of Hearing

Bridges for the Deaf and Hardof Hearing has announced thatBrenda Cash has been namedDirector of the agency’s WestTennessee office, BridgesWEST.Cash has worked as a certifiedinterpreter for over twenty years,serving as an EducationalInterpreter at White Station HighSchool, an interpreter withSorenson Communications, anda freelance community inter-preter. Since 2019, Cash hasserved as Staff Interpreter andYouth Services Manager forBridgesWEST, distinguishingherself with outstanding serviceand leadership. Cash was in thefield interpreting in settingsranging from legal to education-al, mentoring other interpreters,and leading the BridgesWESTafter-school program in collabo-ration with the Memphis Mayor’sOffice of Youth Services. Cash isa CODA (Child of Deaf Adults)and the mother of two, includingone son who is Deaf.

During the COVID-19 pandem-ic, Cash has become a constantpresence, providing criticalaccess through American SignLanguage interpreting for boththe Memphis and Shelby Countymayors as well as the ShelbyCounty Health Department dur-ing public briefings. With a dedi-cation to excellence and a life-long commitment to creatingaccess for the D/deaf, deaf-blind,and hard of hearing communi-ties, Cash embodies the missionof Bridges for the Deaf and Hardof Hearing to serve an empow-ered and united community inwhich all people equally partici-pate and are equally valued. AsBridgesWEST’s Director, Cashwill oversee day-to-day opera-tions of the agency, coordinateand plan ongoing services, andserve as the agency’s spokesper-son. She will also join the seniorleadership team for Bridges forthe Deaf and Hard of Hearing.

Bridges for the Deaf and Hardof Hearing has served MiddleTennessee for over 90 years and isthe only comprehensive agencysupporting the Deaf and hard ofhearing communities of MiddleTennessee. In October 2019, theagency opened a new office basedin Memphis to serve Shelby,Fayette, Harwood, Lauderdale,and Tipton counties. Located onPoplar Avenue in MidtownMemphis, BridgesWEST offersASL interpreting services andcommunity services (workshops,advocacy, social opportunities,ASL classes) and works with theMemphis Mayor’s Office ofYouth Services to serve Deaf andhard of hearing youth. Duringthe pandemic, Bridges for the

Deaf and Hard of Hearing(BridgesTN) and BridgesWESThave remained open, transition-ing many services to virtualspace and offering others inoffice by appointment.

CrosslinCrosslin has added communi-

ty leader Wendy Burch as direc-tor of business development,where she will be responsible forexecuting the company’s strate-gies in continued growth andexpansion.

Burch brings more than 20years of management, communi-ty relations, and business devel-opment experience to the posi-tion, most recently working asbusiness owner and directing

operations for F.Scott’s Restaurantand Jazz Bar, Table 3Restaurant andMarket and TheWine Market. Inthat role, she provid-ed executive andoperational leader-

ship for all three popular andaward-winning establishments.

Passionate about the not-for-profit community, she has servedon the boards of the AmericanHeart Association – GreaterNashville Area, the TennesseeForeign Language InstituteFund, the Arthritis Foundation,and Nashville Originals. Shereceived both her bachelor’s andmaster’s degrees from theUniversity of Tennessee atKnoxville.

Crosslin also has promotedDan Warren to principal in thetax department. In this role, hewill assume a broader responsi-bility in leading the Crosslin taxteam and focus on increased busi-ness development as the compa-ny continues its growth andexpansion.

Warren has 31 years of taxand accounting experience,spending the last four withCrosslin as tax director. At

Crosslin, he serves awide variety ofclients with a specif-ic focus on thoserunning small busi-nesses. Dan has sig-nificant Form 990experience and usesthat expertise to

direct the engagements ofCrosslin's not-for-profit clients.

He is a member of theAmerican Institute of CertifiedPublic Accountants (AICPA), theTennessee Society of CertifiedPublic Accountants (TSCPA),and the Nashville Chapter ofthe TSCPA. Dan serves onCrosslin's committee helping tomake the company a fun place towork while planning company

events and is an active partici-pant in the company's numerouscommunity service projects.

Warren received his bache-lor’s degree in accounting fromKennesaw State University.

Crye-LeikeCrye-Leike Real Estate

Services announces thatAmanda Helton and ChrisFumia are now affiliated withCrye-Leike as licensed Realtors.

Helton, now with Crye-Leike’sHermitage branch office, workedas an assistant service managerfor four years before joining thereal estate industry. Wanting a

career where shecould become moreinvolved with hercommunity andcontinue to help oth-ers, Helton madethe choice to leaveher managementposition and become

a Realtor.“I believe that life is short and

you have to make the best of it,”said Helton. “Doing the rightthing will always pay off in theend. I love helping people, and Iam excited that I can pursue thisnew journey of finding clientstheir dream homes.”

Fumia, affiliated with Crye-Leike’s East Nashville branchoffice, spent the last three yearsas a teacher and coach for MetroNashville Public Schools. He ded-

icated his career tohelping studentsreach their truepotentials, and heoften led afterschool activities as away of stayingengaged with hiscommunity.

Wanting to take on a new chal-lenge, Fumia earned hisTennessee real estate license andjoined the National Associationof REALTORS®.

“I am driven by the relation-ships I build with people, and Ican’t wait to have that type ofengagement in real estate,” saidFumia. “I spent three years con-necting with people from allwalks of life, and I understandthat everyone has differentmotivations and backgrounds.I want to utilize my experiencesto help people in my communityachieve their real estate goals.”

For more information regard-ing real estate visit www.crye-leike.com.

Tennessee VeterinaryMedical Association

Heather Vaughn has

assumed the executive directorrole at the Tennessee VeterinaryMedical Association (TVMA),effective July 1, 2020. Vaughn was

previously assistant executivedirector of the organization,which has more than 1,200 veteri-nary medical professional mem-bers across the state.

Since 2017, Vaughn has shad-owed Deloris Green Gaines, the

previous executivedirector, who hasretired. In that time,she has been anintegral part of re-establishing thePower of Ten lead-ership program foryoung profession-

als, and increasing attendance tothe Music City VeterinaryConfer- ence, held each Februaryin Murfreesboro.

Vaughn has more than fifteenyears of experience in meetingand conference planning, graph-ic design, printing and communi-cations. She worked as a contractemployee for the associationmanagement company whichrepresents TVMA since 2007.Vaughn is a 2002 graduate ofMiddle Tennessee StateUniversity with a Bachelor ofScience in Mass Communica-tions.

When she is not working,Vaughn enjoys spending timewith her husband, Michael, andtheir 7-year-old daughter Natalie,on their 63-acre farm in MiddleTennessee. She is also the leaderof her daughter’s Girl ScoutTroop.

As a part of the transition,TVMA’s physical office locationhas moved to 1820 HuntsvilleHwy, Suite C, Fayetteville, TN,

37334. The mailing addressremains unchanged at PO Box803, Fayetteville, TN, 37334, andthe phone number remains931.438.0070.

Since 1909, the TennesseeVeterinary Medical Associationhas been committed to advancingthe science and art of veterinarymedicine. More than 1,200 mem-bers work to ensure that laws andregulations promote the healthand well-being of all animals andprotect public health and humanwelfare. Large and small animalpractitioners, students, and vet-erinary school graduates makeup TVMA membership.

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Warren

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Did you know that Traveller'sRest is the oldest house in thecity which is still open to thepublic? Traveller's Rest was thehome of John Overton, a suc-cessful lawyer, TennesseeSupreme Court judge, and themain influence for the politicaladvancement for his friend,Andrew Jackson. Traveller'sRest is located near JohnOvertorn High School off ofFranklin Road

John Overton began the con-struction of the old MaxwellHouse hotel before the outbreakof the War Between the States.In fact, the built part of thehotel was used as a hospital forthe Union troops during thewar. But, it was his son, JohnOverton, Jr., who went simplyby the name of “The Colonel,”who took over his father'sfinancial wealth and businessesat his death, and finished build-ing the magnificent MaxwellHouse hotel.

Printers Alley downtown gotits name from the early print-ing industry in Nashville. Inthe early days, the area ofPrinters Alley encompassedtwo large newspapers, ten printshops, and thirteen publishers.Even today, Nashville is recog-nized as one of the leading pub-lishing and printing industrylocations in the country.

The palatial mansion calledCheekwood was built in thesouthwestern suburbs ofNashville by Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Cheek during the GreatDepression. Leslie Cheek, ofMaxwell House Coffee fame,was married to a lady by thename of Wood. So, the nameCheek was taken from him, andWood was from her. Thus,Cheekwood.

Forty years later, the Cheeks'daughter, Mrs. Walter Sharp,gave the estate to the citizens ofNashville. Today, it is theTennessee Botanical Gardenand Fine Arts Center.

All of you are familiar withour Arcade downtown betweenFourth and Fifth Avenues. Didyou know that when it was builtin 1903 as a two-tiered, shop-ping mall, it was an identical

copy of the Galleria VittorioEmmanucle II arcade in Milan,Italy?

Have you ever been to theUpper Room Chapel andMuseum at 1908 Grand Avenuenear the old Scarritt Collegecampus? You don't want to miss

seeing the 8-foot-by17-foot woodcarving of Leonardo Da Vinci's“The Last Supper.” It is breath-taking!

E. D. Thompson can becontacted at: [email protected]

Have a communitynews story?Let us know!

Send your news to:[email protected]


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City of Oak HillOak Hill, TN

Roadway Paving Annual ContractADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids for the construction of the Oak Hill Roadway Paving Annual Contract will be received by the City of Oak Hill at the office of the City of Oak Hill until2:00 pm Central Standard Time on September 17, 2020, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud. The Project consists of variousroadway repairs (overlay, milling, full depth as needed) throughout various streets in the City of Oak Hill. The contract will be valid for two years with the optionto extend for one additional year if mutually agreed to by both parties.

Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: City of Oak Hill, Jeff Clawson, City Manager, 5548 Franklin Road, Nashville, TN, 615-371-8291. ProspectiveBidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:00 am – 4:00 pm and may obtaincopies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office as described below.

Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office, during the hours indicated above at no charge. The date that the BiddingDocuments are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documentswill not be available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including Addenda ifany, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office.

Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

Owner: City of Oak Hill

By: Jeff Clawson

Title: City Manager

Date: August 21, 2020

+ + END OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS + +

A request to rezone a por-tion of property located at4004 Hillsboro Pike to permitan animal boarding facility,dog kennel and all uses hasbeen filed with the MetroPlanning by applicant Daleand Associates and GreenHills Court GP, owner.

The .13 acres, locatedapproximately 45-feet south ofRichard Jones Road and with-in the Green Hills UrbanDesign Overlay is currentlyzoned SCR, and if approvedwith be zoned SP.

District 25 Metro Councilmember Russ Pulley said thecase will be considered at thePlanning Commission’s meet-ing this Thursday, August 27.Resident wanting to providefeedback about this potentialrezone are invited to [email protected].

Pulley sent an email to hisconstituents addressing thisissue detailing the PlanningStaff analysis, which stated

that the proposed additionaluses, animal boarding facili-ties and kennels, are not per-mitted within the SCR zoningdistrict. In some zoning dis-tricts, kennels are classifiedas a use requiring a specialexception from the Board ofZoning Appeals. A kennel isnot a use permitted by specialexception within the existingSCR zoning district. Whenkennels are approved throughthe special exception process,200 feet is required betweenkennels and residential uses.This standard also applies toanimal boarding facilities, inzoning districts where the useis permitted with conditions.These standards are intendedto minimize potential impactson surrounding properties. Inthis case, the proposed use isin an existing building whichis approximately 130 feet fromthe residential unit to the eastand 130 feet from the residen-tial unit to the south.

To reduce noise, there will

be no outdoor play area for theanimals.

The proposed use is consis-tent with the T5 RG Policy toenhance and create regionalcenters, with supporting landuses that create opportunitiesto live, work, and play. T5 RGareas are pedestrian friendlyareas, generally located at theintersection of two arterialstreets, and contain commer-cial, mixed use, residentialand institutional land uses:the proposed use in an exist-ing commercial buildingalong an existing commercialcorridor; and, proposed usescontribute to the goal of thepolicy to create uses that servethe surrounding neighbor-hoods.

The Staff recommendsapproval with conditions anddisapproval without all condi-tions.

Conditions include:

1. Permitted land usesshall be limited to animal

boarding facility and kenneland all uses of SCR.

2. If a development stan-dard, not including permitteduses, is absent from the SPplan and/or Council approval,the property shall be subjectto the standards, regulationsand requirements of the SCRzoning district as of the dateof the applicable request orapplication.

3. The Preliminary SP planis the site plan and associateddocuments. If applicable,remove all notes and refer-ences that indicate that thesite plan is illustrative, con-ceptual, etc.

4. A corrected copy of thepreliminary SP plan incorpo-rating the conditions ofapproval by Metro Councilshall be provided to thePlanning Department prior toor with final site plan applica-tion.

5. Minor modifications tothe preliminary SP plan maybe approved by the Planning

Commission or its designeebased upon final architectur-al, engineering or site designand

actual site conditions. Allmodifications shall be consis-tent with the principles andfurther the objectives of theapproved plan. Modificationsshall not be permitted, exceptthrough an ordinance approvedby Metro Council thatincrease the permitted densi-ty or floor area, add uses nototherwise permitted, elimi-nate specific conditions orrequirements contained inthe plan as adopted throughthis enacting ordinance, oradd vehicular access pointsnot currently present orapproved.

6. The requirements of theMetro Fire Marshal’s Officefor emergency vehicle accessand adequate water supply forfire protection must be metprior to the issuance of anybuilding permits.

Rezoning would make way for boarding facility & kennel at 4004 Hillsboro Pike

I'm ticked off due to constantdrag racing along MurfreesboroRoad near the Nashboro Villagearea and up Bell Road. On anygiven night,while in my home. Ihear loud racing of revved upengines speeding by with reck-less abandon on the road.Where are the police that every-one believes protect and servethe people? They are not out inthe field of Nashville catchingspeeders. Most likely they aresomewhere sitting in theirpatrol cars. Waiting on dispatchto give them an easy call to gotoo. Like a trespass, so they canharass and quickly arrest.Instead of protecting the publicsafety from dangerous speeddemons behind the wheel.Metro police need to do theirjobs and catch individuals whodrag at high speeds and the per-sons who drag and carry onwith these actions need to go tothe race track or jail and facestiff penalties that they may notpractice this activity on theroadways. No catch and releasefor them. Jail time. Since theycan’t seem to follow the rules ofthe road and clearly don’t usegood judgment by putting oth-ers and themselves in dangerfrom wat they think is a funsport.

News announcersTake those masks off when

you do a news story- we can’tunderstand you!

Nashville's dirty streetsI laughed today when I read

that Mayor Cooper has a $1.8Billion plan to create a transitsystem for our fair city.

In the last few weeks I havebecome increasingly angrywith Mr. Cooper's inability as a"Manager" to stop us from look-ing like a third world city. TheCurbs, street dividers, side-walks, and Streets are filthywith built up trash and debris.The Main streets , specificallyWest End, and Hillsboro Rd areinexcusably terrible to navigateon. Pot holes, bumps that jarmy car to death, and it is new. Ican imagine having an older caror truck with some wear on it.

The last three DemocratMayors we have had seem to betoo preoccupied with :Boyfriends, Elections, and Howto Copy Big City Mayors, toeven do rudimentary road workto benefit his citizens. Thetourists must really believe weare Hillbillys.

Keep others safe as wellas yourself

It is hard to understand why

still so many people refuse tokeep themselves safe and othersaround them. I do not like to puta mask on my face and cover mynose and mouth. I know thatsometimes it is hard to breatheand talk, but it is absolutelynecessary. When I go to thestore or place of business thereare still employees walkingaround with a mask aroundtheir chin, what a joke! Theseindividuals show how little theycare for their own safety andthe safety of others. Companiesshould clamp down hard onthese employees to ensure theircustomers safety. These people'sbehavior will keep Covid19around for ever!

Social Security is under attack

Trumps payroll "holiday"executive order (not a bill) is ascam. The money will have tobe paid back at the end of theyear. That means people wouldhave to save any extra money intheir paychecks to not be hitwith a huge bill next year. It'sanother scam by this presidentto hurt working class citizens.Now, the chief actuary of theSocial Security Administrationsays that the ability to paysocial security benefits couldend by 2023 if the presidentenforces this action and doesnot replace the funds. Trumpsays he wants to end the payrolltaxes that fund Social Securityand Medicare and allow theRepublicans to do what theyhave wanted to do for decades...take away your Social Securityand Medicare. Social Securityis under attack right now!

Enforce the maskmandate

Last week, Mayor Cooperclosed down Nissan Stadium forfans until at least October. TheTitans wanted to operate at 25%capacity. Nissan Stadium is out-side. Seating would have beensocially distanced. Fans weregoing to be required to wearmasks. Within that same week,he opened up all the bars until10:30 p.m. Bar service is on theinside. Bar customers are notgoing to wear masks obviously.Some of the bars are smokingbars, lots of ways to blow smokewith droplets a long way. Eventhough there is a limit of 25 orless patrons, this is just wrong.He did give the bar owners achance to make it work in Juneand they failed.

Nashville has a mask man-date. I am all for that. Pleaseenforce the mandate otherwiseit accomplishes nothing. FridayAugust 7th, MNPD issued 494warnings in the Broadway areaand 16 citations. On FridayAugust 14th, MNPD issued 1000warnings and 9 citations. OnSaturday, August 15th, MNPDissued 1900 warnings and 16citations. This is not working.Parents that have childrenknow that a child quicklyunderstands a warning versusa threat with consequences.These citations are for $50 each.If we had just taken the 3394warnings and actually issuedcitations, that would havebrought $169,700 into the Metrocoffers just for those threenights. The city is complainingabout needing more money. It isnot like there are big flashing

signs downtown telling visitorsto wear masks. Again, unlesswe get strict about the masks,this trend will continue.

"Do Not Knock" listDoes no one respect or even

know about the "Do Not Knock"list? People have gone to thetrouble to register so as not tobe disturbed and I've had threesalesmen at my door in the lastthree weeks, although I have

been on this list for years. Twowere with home pest controlservices and the guy todayinstalls windows. Who is sup-posed to enforce this? Do thesepeople need permits to go doorto door? If so, they should begiven a copy of the addressesthat are on the list and swearnot to disturb them before thepermit is granted. If they dis-turb, their permits should bewithdrawn and a stiff fineshould be imposed.

I agree I totally agree with the

writer of (Fed up with badnews) in the August 20, editionand that is exactly why Istopped watching TV news. Dowe really need three hours ofthis every afternoon? I don’tthink so.

Tick off?We want to know why!

E-mail: [email protected]


ARE YOU TICKED OFF?

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Drag racing on Murfreesboro Road

We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected]

CALL OUR HOTLINE: 615-298-5597

The Nashville FinancialEmpowerment Center isexpanding to meet the growingfinancial needs of DavidsonCounty residents as a partof Nashville’s coordinatedCOVID-19 response by offeringservices entirely virtually andadding additional staff to meetdemand.

These services are madepossible by a grant fromthe Cities for FinancialEmpowerment—a nationalorganization that helps citiesacross the U.S. embed financialempowerment programs with-in their local governments.

“The COVID-19 publichealth crisis has strainedfinances for many Nashvil-lians,” said Mayor John

Cooper. “If you have questionsabout how to manage yourbudget during this time ofhistoric challenge, or if youjust want an objective reviewof your financial picture, donot hesitate to reach out tothe Financial EmpowermentCenter for help. This service isfree to all residents ofNashville and DavidsonCounty”

A partnership betweenUnited Way of GreaterNashville and the Mayor’sOffice since 2013, the FinancialEmpowerment Center hasoffered free, one-on-one profes-sional financial counseling tohelp clients manage bills, workthrough debt, establish andimprove credit, create a budg-

et, open a bank account andsave for the future — availablevia phone or video.

“You may have been hithard by the economic fallout ofCOVID-19. You may havechronic financial issues. Or,you may just want to know youare on the right track,” saidSamantha Williams, FinancialEmpowerment Center manag-er. “No matter your incomelevel or financial situation, the

FEC is here for you. It isn’talways easy, but our profes-sionally trained counselorsare here to help you find theway forward.”

During the last seven years,8,000 Nashville clients havedecreased their debt by $15.3million dollars and increasedtheir savings by $3 million,according to Williams.

To schedule a free virtualfinancial counseling session,

visit fec.nashville.gov or call615-748-3620.

The FEC does not providedirect financial assistance. Forhelp with basic needs, such asfood, shelter and emergencyaid, call United Way’s 211Helpline.

In a recent article writtenby Craig W. Smalley, he said arecent Tax Court case ruledthat taxpayers, who rely ondo-it-yourself tax preparationsoftware to prepare their taxreturns, can not rely on thatas a defense for errors in thetax return. Why? The inter-pretation of tax law is bestapplied by those who havebeen trained to understandthe information. If the taxprogram contains errors, theuser is at liberty to search fortax law in IRS provided mate-

rials. The tax program wasnot found to be at fault.According to the article, “theTax Court held that a taxpay-er couldn't blame his tax prepsoftware for deductions thathe took on his tax return thatwere disallowed (T.C. Memo.2017-79).”

A taxpayer who used popu-lar computer tax software toprepare his own returns, tooksome deductions that he mis-understood, he said as aresult of the programs direc-tion. Because of his misun-

derstanding, the IRS believedhe claimed too many deduc-tions, but his argument wasthat he had enough evidenceto prove some of them and,according to the Tax Court,blamed the software for "lur-ing him into claiming others."

The tax program, which iswritten to guide individualtaxpayers in preparing theirown returns, asks the user aseries of questions and thenfills out the tax return basedon those answers. The prob-lem is that sometimes theuser doesn't understand thequestions. Quite often, wereceive clients who have noknowledge of the total mes-sage of the tax law and theyconclude that they can takedeductions that are notallowed. Also, the compila-tion of taxable income isoften erroneous due to lack ofincome tax law knowledge.

According to the article,the case arose from a lawsuitin which the taxpayer was adefendant. In 2007, the settle-ment of that lawsuit left himliable for a large amount oftax and a penalty.

The uneducated filer paidthe settlement by obtaining a

large loan secured by hishome. The taxpayer plannedto sell his home and use theproceeds to pay the note whenit came due. That soundsacceptable up to this point.“However, because of thestart of the Great Recession,he was unable to sell hishouse and he managed to payonly a fraction of what heowed.”

The taxpayer claimedinterest deductions on theloan; He paid a large paymentfor 2011 and again for 2012.“The court acknowledgedthat he paid the interest to thelender, but the amount paiddid not match the amountdeducted on the return. Thetax payer did not produce anypaperwork to show what hadhappened to the original loan,which was originally due tobe paid off in 2008. The courtsaid it could not figure out ifthe loan had been extended orrefinanced: "Without anypaperwork (in a situationwhere there should have beenlots of paperwork) we are leftonly with his testimony aboutthe total amounts of the pay-ments and the allocation ofthose payments between prin-

cipal and interest" Findingthe taxpayer to be a less-than-credible witness, the courtupheld the IRS's disallowanceof the entire amount of hisinterest deduction for bothyears.” Human reasoningusually attempts to reconcilethe variances in our ownfavor.

The taxpayer blamed thetax program for the error. Thejudge said the interpretationof tax law by a novice was theproblem. Would you drill ahole in your tooth and fill itwith some compound? Wouldyou perform even minor sur-gery on yourself ? Do you getthe point? Lesson learned:select a reputable tax prepar-er and sleep without fearingthe consequences of yourown interpretation of tax law.Remember, we are here 12months every year to help youhave peace of mind.

For more information, callWilson & Wilson, PC, CPA, CFEat 615-673-1330 or email [email protected]

TaxingMatters

By Jim Wilson, CPA

Reliance on tax software is notadequate evidence to avoid penal-ties for filing errors. Do not rely onyour own understanding

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Metro Council approvedtwo resolutions at its last meet-ing that promote the Arts com-munity through grants total-ing more than $220,000, bothrequiting matching funds.

Resolution RS2020-482approves an application for anOur Town grant from theNational Endowment for theArts to Metro’s Arts Commis-sion that would create a series

of temporary and permanentpublic art works “that willincrease public safety, providemuch needed employmentopportunities and job training,and will be co-designed by theNorth Nashville neighborhoodcommunity.”

Metro must apply for the$150,000 Our Town grant thatrequires a cash match of$150,000. The resolution states

that these funds will “benefitthe citizens of the Metropoli-tan Government of Nashvilleand Davidson County.”

This resolution was spon-sored by Council members BobMendes, Larry Hagar, AngieHenderson, Tonya Hancock,Ginny Welsch, Zulfat Suara,Joy Styles, Emily Benedict,and Kyonzté Toombs.

Council members Bob

Mendes, Larry Hagar, TonyaHancock, Joy Styles, andKyonzté Toombs sponsoredResolution 483 that accepts agrant from “the State ofTennessee, Tennessee ArtsCommission, to The Metro-politan Government of Nash-ville and Davidson County, act-ing by and through theMetropolitan Arts Commission,for general operating support

to expand, improve, and devel-op the arts in Tennessee.”

The $71,600 grant requires acash match of $71,600.

Both resolutions wereapproved at the Council’sAugust 18, 2020 meeting.

Two grants to Metroʼs Arts Commission require matching funds

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ROSS ORDWC1 2

CLUES ACROSS

1. Dressed5. Dulled by surfeit

10. Used esp. of meats14. Taunted15. Type of cigar16. Hawaiian Feast17. Essential oil obtained from

flowers18. Wrong19. Of an ode20. “Big Valley” matriarch23. Integrated data processing,

abbr.24. Command right25. Can’t move29. Iran32. Selfs33. Storehouse, for one36. Expel37. Cyst38. Misery resulting from

affliction39. For recording the speed anddirection of wind44. Emotional distress45. In a way, hoofed it46. Attendants48. Substitute49. Attack50. Country music star59. Continent60. Heroine of 1942 horror film,

“Cat People”61. Stew with chickpeas62. Egyptian sun god63. Waxy substance of plants64. Get better65. Having relatively few

calories66. Blue pigment67. Having wisdom that comes

with age and experience

CLUES DOWN

1. Shellfish2. A globular water bottle used

in Asia3. Jewish calendar month4. Bowlers5. Made steep6. __ Mater, one's school7. Thais8. Formerly (archaic)9. Amounts of medicines

10. Most dense11. German car12. Worldly rather than spiritual13. Fit snugly into21. Promotional materials22. Filippo __, Saint25. Having nine hinged bands of

bony plates26. Capital of Guam27. Ned __, composer28. In a way, fixed firmly29. Cornbreads30. From farm state31. Jack-in-the-pulpit family34. A special loved one35. Hankerings40. National capital of Swaziland41. Leaf used in India for

writing paper42. Measurements43. End44. Organized massacres47. Feed50. Semitic fertility god51. __ Spumante (Italian wine)52. A joke that seems extremely

funny53. Sagolike starch obtained

from cuckoopint root54. Beyond, transcending, prefix55. A blue dye obtained from

plants56. Ancient Greek City57. Type of cod58. Ore deposit

(BPT) - Before COVID-19, youprobably didn't put muchthought into washing yourhands. A bit of soap and a quicklather seemed adequate. Now,hand washing is center stage asa main step to fight the spreadof the virus and help people ofall ages stay healthy.

Regular hand washing is oneof the best ways to removegerms, avoid getting sick andprevent the spread of germs toothers, according to the UnitedStates Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention. Thisnot only helps with the COVID-19 virus, but also helps protectyou from other viruses, such ascold and flu germs.

COVID-19 is efficiently killedwith soap and water, which iswhy the CDC recommendsscrubbing your hands severaltimes a day. However, parentsand caregivers may strugglewith getting their kids to washtheir hands the right way. Fromimpatient toddlers to distractedteens, hand washing may not behappening correctly.

To help your family washtheir hands the right way andhave fun while doing it, thehealth experts from Colgateoffer some simple steps to con-sider:

Step 1: Have a family meeting

Talking about hand washingcasually won't make a lastingimpression. Hand washing isimportant, especially duringthe pandemic, so give it theattention it needs by calling afamily meeting. Talk about howhand washing kills germs and

stay positive, saying how yourfamily wants to be a part of thesolution in preventing thespread of COVID-19.

Step 2: Discuss proper hand

washingProper hand washing is sim-

ple once you know how to do it.First, wet hands with cleanwater. Apply soap and scrub theentire hand for at least 20 sec-onds, including between the fin-gers. Finally, rinse and air dryor use a clean towel.Availability of soap and wash-ing correctly is essential. That'swhy Colgate is donating 1.4 mil-lion bar soaps distributed in theU.S. as part of the #SafeHandschallenge, featuring instruc-tions for effective hand wash-ing. The bar soaps, along withother health and hygiene prod-ucts like toothbrushes, tooth-paste, and body wash, will bedelivered to food banks andschool lunch programs nation-wide via Colgate's trademarkBright Smiles, Bright Futuresmobile dental vans. In total,Colgate's product donationsacross the country is valued atover $8MM.

Step 3: Make it fun

What's typically the hardestpart of proper hand washing isthe length of time. To makehand washing fun, sing a tunefor that length of time. Forexample, sing "HappyBirthday" twice to hit the mark.Or, customize a favorite nurs-ery song and sing it for thatlength. To the tune of "Row

your boat" sing: "Wash, wash,wash your hands. Wash themevery day! Scrub with soap,rinse it down, wash thosegerms away!"

Step 4: Praise and rewards

Make hand washing a part ofchildren's responsibilities,much how they are expected tomake their bed and read daily.You may want to add postersand other reminders to help thefamily remember the impor-tance of hand washing.Remember, positive reinforce-ment and recognizing a job welldone goes much further thanscolding when stressing newhabits. You may even decide toset up a rewards program; forinstance, young children get asticker every time they washtheir hands.

Step 5: Be a role model

When encouraging your fam-ily to adopt healthy habits, it'sbest to lead by example. Washyour hands regularly using thecorrect procedures. Sing loudand proud so people knowyou're doing it for 20 seconds.Show it's a priority for you soyour family knows it should bea priority for them.

For more information onColgate's support of the#SafeHands Challenge andtheir global impact of dona-tion more than 25 millionproducts globally, visitColgatePalmolive.com.

Tips to make hand washing fun and effectivefor the whole family


Hermitage Hotel celebrat-ed the Women's SuffrageCentennial last week, August18.

A Supper and PanelDiscussion was held with Dr.Carole Bucy narrating theprogram, while virtuallythere in the main lobby of thehotel.

The virtual panelists were

Trevania Dudley Hendersonand Elaine Weiss, author ofThe Woman's Hour. CaroleBucy chaired the panel dis-cussion.

The menu consisted offirst course being jumboshrimp, cocktail sauce,lemons, mini crab cakes,cajun remoulade devil eggs,and smoked trout roe. The

second course served wasglen leven grilled vegetables,baby beets, carrots, radishes,greens and pesto hummus.The meal finished with thethird course consisting ofsmoked brisket, chow chow,corn bread sticks, and glenleven pickles.

Supper: June Morton and Elaina Scott.

TheNews SocialWomenʼs Suffrage Centennial Supper and Panel Discussion

VALENTINO’SRISTOR ANTE

615-327-0148www.valentinosnashville.com

DINNERMonday - Saturday : 5pm - 10pm

Sunday Dinner : 5pm - 9pm

MORE THAN JUST A MEAL

IT’S AN EXPERIENCE!

1808 HAYES STREETNASHVILLE, TN 37203

ITALIAN...NASHVILLE STYLE

SAME GREAT FOOD AND SERVICE YOU LOVE

FRIDAY LUNCH11am - 2pm

VALENTINO’SRISTOR ANTE

Supper: Origin oil on canvas painting, "The War of theRoses" by Kathleen Carlton depicts the Hermitage Hotel'slobby during August of 1920.

Party: Larry and Anita Cash, and Alpa and Manish Shah.

Party: Jerry and Angela Bostelman, and Melissa and Rob Beckham.

Party: Leeanne and ClintBinkley.

Party: Robb McCluskey, Linda Rebrovick, Evan Malone, and RyanPearson.

Party: Norm Scarborough, Kim Hewell, and Linda and Jim Marler.

Party: Melissa Mosteller andPatrick Clark.

Party: Charles and CarolynErmey.

Party: Neiland and Anne Pennington, Anne Shepherd, and Margaret Carpenter.

Party: Bob and IngridKessler.

La Bella Notte Patron Party was held at Hermitage HotelVeranda and chaired by Nathan Green and Larry Cash.

All proceeds from the event and auction benefit the NashvilleOpera Guild Education Program Fund.

Special music was performed by Michael Anderson andSpencer Riechman.

Tomato bruschetta and beef carpaccio were the delicious horsd’oeuvres that were passed during the cocktail hour. Then every-one enjoyed a four-course dinner with wine pairings. The menuincluded sweet onion bisque, wedge salads, New York strips withtwice 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, DonHomes, Deborah Smith-Holmes, Jay Jones, Rob Turner, StephanieMoore, Linda and Jim Marler, Elizabeth and Larry Papel, Danceyand John Sanders, Joanne and Gary Haynes and Ann Marie andMartin McNamara.

Party: Martin and VictoriaGrissom.

TheNews SocialBefore Covid-19: La Bella Notte Patron Party


Guiding You Home

Nashville 615-327-4800 FridrichandClark.com Williamson Co. 615-263-4800

LISA OWINGS615-668-0616

[email protected]

MOLLY [email protected]

SHIRLEY [email protected]

Cute Cottage in the Middle of Everything!2016 Clifton Avenue

1500 SF cottage with 2 bedroomsJust off Charlotte Avenue

$450,000

3.30 Acres in Ashland City

WOW! 3 levels of living quarters2 kitchens, 2 dens with fireplaces

Very private primary bedroomNostalgic charm

3 BR | 4 full, 2 half BA | 5786 SF1051 Fox Hill Rd

$629,900

Charming Historic HomeAll the bells & whistles of today

Detached studioDelightful downtown Franklin

932 W Main St4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | 4525 SF

615-319-7144 [email protected]

CHERYL EWINGBROKER, ABR, GRI

5.26 AcresHwy 96, Fairview

Level to rolling 5.26 acresResidential or commercial potential

Small creekAll utilities at road front290 feet road frontage

$549,900

Pleasetake care of yourself

and othersWear the mask, wash your hands

and stay 6 ft apart.Together we can make a difference.

Own an Architectural Treasure

ANN MARIE STRICKMAKER615-881-0661

[email protected]

Work from home in one of the privateoffice spaces, bask in the palatial masterbath, 4 car garage big enough for yourboat and more! Screened porch, sun-room, balconies, just 10 mins toEnsworth.

5 BR | 5 full, 1 half BA, 7924 SF$1,135,000

Gated. Private. 5 Acres.7 Fox Vale Lane

418 Normandy CircleSleek 2 bedroom townhouseScreened porch, great space

and garage$367,500

Mid-Town/Vanderbilt

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4



Jodie Barringer

[email protected] Jodie-Barringer.com

(M) 615-593-9854

“Kiss your babies, tell your parentsyou love them, and take a walk in thepark with a friend”

~ Love from Jodie

FOR ADDITIONAL LOVE FROM JODIE ARTICLES, PLEASE LOG ONTO JODIE-BARRINGER.COM

I DO Area 2Which 2 Are You?

Which 2 are you?

205

215

204

212

615-297-8543

8 acres of flat acreage and rolling hills wind you down to the stocked pond and gentle creek that borders this in town 6bedroom home with bunk house, entertaining pavillion, two barns, and gazebo. Built in 2011, this Smithville, TN mainhouse has two master suites on the main level and 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and a playroom on the second level of thehome. The pavillion is 34x74 with 2 fireplaces and his and her half baths. There are two garages and a 2 car carport on thisproperty. Walk to the square or hop in your car for a short drive to the docks of Center Hill Lake. This gorgeous home andland is available for purchase at $995,000. The property may also be sold in parcels. Parcel 1 is the main house, its sec-ond garage, and.45 acres. it can be purchased for $750,000. The 7.59 acres with pavilion and one bedroom apartment orbunk house, three log barns, the stocked pond, and the creek border is the 2nd Parcel and may be purchased for $245,000.Smithville is 74 minutes from Green Hills in Nashville. Perfect get away spot! I need one day's advanced notice to show!Jodie 615-593-9854

3813 Dartmouth Avenue 37215 NEW PRICE $675,000

Master on the main. 3 additional bed-rooms. 3.5 baths. Fenced back yard.

22 Washington Park 37205$650,000

929 Plateau Parkway 37205$575,000

1623 Glen Echo Road 37215$849,000

3326 Hillsboro Pike 37215Rental

3819 Abbott Martin Road37215 $1,200,000

2042 Graybar Lane 37215Rental

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLDSOLD

2707 Abbott MartinRepresenting Buyer

UNDER CONTRACT

200 Holmes Creek Road Near Center Hill Lake 37166

UNDER CONTRACT19 Washington Park 37205Not often does a Master on the main come on themarket in gated Sugartree in the Belle Meade sec-tion of town. Close to Green Hills as well, this 2996sq ft house has the majority of its square footage onthe main level of the home- right where you want it.There is not only a formal living room, but there isalso a formal dining room, sunroom/office, den, andbreakfast room on the first floor. The garage off ofthe kitchen is only two steps down as is the walledpatio is right off of the sunroom. Conveniently lo-cated in the front section of Sugartree, this househas been meticulously maintained and move inready! $750,000

1715 Temple Ave. Green Hills

3/2 all brick house with master up.Slow Green Hills street just off of LoneOak. Small fenced back yard with waterfeature. One car garage. Hardwoodfloors, fantastic kitchen with fireplaceand breakfast nook. 14x14 screenedporch off of the living room.

Two Rentals Availableon August 1, 2020

Fifth and Main in East NashvilleRight off of the interstate. Watch the Ti-tans from your window! Concrete floorsand walls. Exposed airducts. Good look-ing kitchen. Refrigerator remains.Washer and Dryer hookups. 4th floor.Unit has gated underground parking.Building has roof top deck. One bed-room. One full bath.


__________ __________ __________ __________ __________

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ORDER FORM

ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDSYour Ad will run in 8 Newspapers:

Green Hills News, Belle Meade News.West Side News, West Meade News,

Bellevue News, Hermitage News, Donelson News and Nashville Today

1 Week $10 for 15 words

30¢ for each additional word

Classification Heading:

1 __________ 2 __________ 3 __________ 4 __________ 5 __________

6 __________ 7 __________ 8 __________ 9 __________ 10 __________

Add Frame/Border: $1.00 extra per week Reverse Box: $2.00 extra per weekCharge Your Classified Ad:

Visa, Master Card or American Express

Clip this form and Mail with payment to:The NEWS, 2323 Crestmoor Rd. Nashville, TN 37215

[email protected]

(No Charge)

11 __________ 12 __________ 13 __________ 14 __________ 15 __________

16 __________ 17 __________ 18 __________ 19 __________ 20 __________

GET RESULTS!4 Week Discount

10% Off ($36 for 15 words)

All forOne LowPrice!


Home Repairs35 years experience

Commercial & ResidentialAll Types

No Job Too Large or SmallPainting, gutters, roofing,

decks built, carpentry, plumbing, tile.

All Work GuaranteedCall Wayne Dabbs

(615) 513-1870

Hardwood floors, cleaned,waxed, buffed, sanded and/orrefinished. Over 75 yrs in floor-ing. Corlew & Perry, Inc.

(615) 832-0320

FLOORING

ELECTRICIAN Priced Right!New Work, Old Work and

Service Calls.10% senior discount.

Licensed-Bonded-Insured(615) 522-1339

BBB Accredited with Reviews

ABC ELECTRIC, INC.Licensed • Bonded • Insured

Residential / CommercialConstruction & Repairs

Craig, Cell (615) 589-0135

ELECTRICAL SVCS.Top Coat

Pavement MaintenanceResidential & CommercialProtect Your Investment.Asphalt Needs Sealing.

In Business for Over 25 Years!(615) 646-2419(615) 642-4435

DRIVEWAYS

P & T ConcreteDriveways - Sidewalks - Patios

Landscaping, Mulch and Bobcat Work.

Free EstimatesRichardʼs Cell: 1 (615) 670-2273

(615) 755-3509

HISTORICCEMETERY

Repair & RestorationBRICK & STONE

Walls • Steps • Walks • Etc.Build • Repair • Restore

Tuck PointworkCustom Entrances

Small Job SpecialistFIREPLACE REPAIR

“For those who want it right the first time!”

W.J. Miller (615) 890-0533Buy American

CONCRETE/MASONRY

Residential CleaningWhere Quality & Respect

Come First!www.lighthousecleaningservice.com

(615) 957-7661Licensed, Insured & Bonded

CLEANING SVCS.

Woodlawn Memorial ParkGarden of Prophecy

3 Adjoining LotsValued @ $7,995.00 eachWill split @$1,600.00 each

Buy all 3 for $4,500.00(615) 474-2273

[email protected]

Mt. Olivet 4 LotsSection 23: Lot 84

$10,000 for all or $3,000 per plot615-347-4435

Forest Lawn 2 SpacesBronze plaque - Negotiable

(615)822-3730 leave message

CEMETERY LOTS

BUSINESS FOR SALELocal residential Window Cleaning Company is for sale, and the owner isretiring. Available immediately, “turn-key” ready, easily transitioned to anew owner, with no prior window cleaning experience necessary to suc-ceed.

A well respected, highly successful, and very prosperous company servingthe Greater Nashville area for the last 20 years. Rated A+ by the BBB withwell-documented established track record, and excellent future expansionpossibilities.

Thousands of clients, with hundreds of active loyal repeat customers gen-erated annually. New owner has the potential to net $100,000+ in their firstyear. All equipment, supplies, and data provided, plus the owner is avail-able to stay on for six months if needed.

If you ever dreamed of owning your own small business, this is a greatopportunity! If interested please leave a message at:

(615) 260-7927 or [email protected] inquiries only please.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

KEN R. FRYECONCRETEDRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, GARAGES, SIDEWALKS“all types of concrete finishings”

615-975-7970

ACE CONCRETE CONTRACTORS INC.

Excellent References

• Concrete Patios

• Retaining Walls

• Concrete Driveways

• Block/Brick/Stamped

• Asphalt

(615) 568-0060Licensed • Insured

www.aceconcretecontractors.com

THE REMODELING SPECIALISTS37 YYears oof RRemodeling EExperience

For All Of Your HomeRenovation Needs

www.broderickbuilders.com615.385.3210

• Extensive reference list• Licensed & Insured

40 Years of Remodeling Experience

Mount Olivet Cemetery PlotsFour plots in historic

Mount Olivet Cemetery (615) 665-0110

ELDERLY CARECertified CPR, 25 years home

healthcare experience.Cleaning, medications, day to

day companion care.Dorothy Harvell (615) 438-3331

ESTATE SALEBLVD Estate Sales is con-

ducting a Fabulous Estate SaleAug. 28, 29 & 30.

Fri. & Sat.; 9 am - 4 pm, Sun.; 10 am - 3 pm. @

3317 Charlotte Ave. 37209.The contents of this sale were

relocated from a home onCrater Hill Dr. Go to:

www.blvdestatesales.com formore details & pics

DANDY DONELSON ESTATE SALE209 Bermuda Drive (Donelson Hills)

Nashville, TN 37214Thursday, Friday, Saturday

August 27, 28, 29 8am - 5pm (3pm Saturday)

Mid Century Furniture for Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen.

American Fostoria Crystal, Heisey Crystal "Rose" Pattern,Haviland Rosalinde China, Noritake Edgewood China, And

Other Great Dinnerware by Metlocks Vernon Ware & Francis-can Apple. Statues and Pedestals, Magnavox Stereo With

Turntable, A Few Albums, Fabulous Ladies Clothing Med toLarge, A Lot of Costume Jewelry, Contemporary Sofas and

Loveseats, Vintage Gray Steelcase Desk, Lamps, Art, GrassCatcher, Concrete Bench, A Cool Old Ground Aerator,

AND QUILTS!!!!! TOO MUCH TO LISTWE WILL BE SOCIAL DISTANCING AND WEARING MASKS!!

For Details and Pictures see www.estatesales.net

19th ANNUAL HUMPHREYSCOUNTY YARD SALE

September 11 & 12 BARGAINS GALORE!

COUNTY WIDE! Map available at www.face-book.com/30milesale and

www.HumphreysCountyYardSale.com Like us on Facebook for LOTS

MORE INFO.

GARAGE SALE

ESTATE SALE

(615) 298-1500 (615) 298-1500CLASSIFIEDTHE

GREEN HILLSAPARTMENTSis no longer just for retired teachers.All seniors 62 and older may applywith no fee. Efficiencies start at$500 which includes utilities.

[email protected]

615-297-7536

One bedroom & studio apart-ments available starting at $600per month. Must be 62 and olderand live independently.

CEMETERY LOTS

CONCRETE/MASONRY

HOME IMPROVEMENTFind It in the Classifieds!Call 615-298-1500 to place an ad

RENT/LEASE

Find it ALL in the Classifieds!

All SeasonsWindow Cleaning

Specializing in residential windows.

Serving Nashville over 38 yrs!Licensed - Bonded - Insured

Free EstimatesLow Prices (615) 889-9164

Goodfred Window CleaningWindows • Mirrors

Light FixturesChandeliers • Skylights

Solar PanelsStorms • Screen Repair

(615) 382-5127

Crystal ClearWindow Cleaning

Residential SpecialistsDependable & Honest

Licensed & Insured Free Estimates BBB A+ Rating

(615) 260-7927 Bob

WINDOW CLEAN

Chair caning and all styles ofweaving. Wicker repair avail-able. Pick up and delivery.

The CANE-ERY(615) 269-4780 / 414-5655

WICKER REPAIR

WE BUYVinyl Records, Comic Books,CDs, Blu-Rays, DVDs, Toys,Video & Role-Playing Games,CCGs, Stereo Equipment, Mu-sic & Movie Memorabilia, andmuch more. In business 40+years; No collection too largeor small.Mention this ad when you call.

BUY - SELL - TRADEThe Great EscapeCall 615-364-3029

TheGreatEscapeOnline.com

I Buy Cars & Trucks2000-2016

Seeking clean local vehicles

Call for Free Appraisal

John 615-938-6087

Military AntiquesEspecially WWI & II

German, Japan & U.S.A. medals, helmets, uniforms,

flight jackets, daggers, weapons, etc (615) 429-5336

WANTED

Bulldog Tree Service• Topping / Deadwooding

• Stump Removals• Trimming / Removals

• Lot ClearingFree Estimates. Insured.

Call John 24 / 7:(615) 313-7375

TREE SERVICE

2018 5th wheel Monte Carlo Recreation by Design

46 ft, 6 side out washer dryer. Many extras. $45,000 or best offer. (251) 370-5022

RV/CAMPER

R. H. Callis & Sons Inc.Roofing, Siding,

Metal, Slate, Flat Roofs.34 years experience

References. (615) 969-7717(615) 876-0626

CallisRoofing.comLicense, Bonded & Insured

ROOFING

Kyleʼs Pressure CleaningPressure Washing Driveways,

Back Decks, Front Porch, Swimming Pool Concrete& more. (615) 424-5354

PRESSURE WASH

Carter PlumbingCommercial & Residential

New Installation & Repair ServiceDrain Cleaning Service

Licensed, Bonded & InsuredAll Work Guaranteed! (615) 232-9051

PLUMBING

Piano TuningRepair & Rebuilding58 Years Experience

We tune Oprylandʼs pianosBruce Osbon (615) 776-7760www.osbonspianoservice.com

PIANO TUNING

PAINTING/PAPERING

I HAUL ANYTHING- Since 1990 -

Deliveries, Estate PropertyClean Outs, Brush &Appliance Removal,Construction Waste, Demolition & more...No Job Too Small! Wyatt Mallonee(615) 499-2218

MOVING/HAULING

K4 High Strength Light-weight Wheelchair with pad for seat Very clean .Weight Ca-pacity 300 lb $200.00 pictures available.Golden Lift Chair PR-931 rated for 350 lb , fabric color is Hazelnut $800.00. Pictures available.

[email protected] or phone 615-883-8659

MEDICAL EQUIP

Green Hills Lock & KeyServicing the area since 1974!

Lic TN - LS.-00072Deadbolts Installed

Locks Re-keyed • LockoutsLocks Repaired & Serviced

(615) 269-3616

LOCKSMITH

LAWN CARE

LANDSCAPE

LANDSCAPE

JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITIONJunk Hauling

•Appliances •Yard Waste •Household Items

•Construction DebrisDemolition

Full or Partial Removal•Houses •Sheds

•Carports •Buildings(615) 885-1736

JUNK REMOVAL

The Financial GroupHealth & Dental Insurance

Immediate CoverageBlue Cross/Cigna/United

Health CareSteven Remer 615-356-2383

INSURANCE

Complete Home Repair& Improvements

Native Nashvillian in business since 1992.

Additions, Decks,Window Replacement,

Furniture and Playground Equipment Assembly.All Types of Repairs.

Licensed, Bonded, InsuredCall Bob (615) 300-5558

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

CALL ORMANHANDYMAN SERVICES

(615) 4414-6507

Small Jobs Welcomed

Light Electrical • Small Plumbing • Gutters •Dry

wall R

ep

air • W

oo

d R

ep

lacem

en

t •

Handrails / Grab Bars • Door & Lock Replacement

• C

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In

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•

COMPLETELawn Care

Servicing: Green Hills, Belle Meade, Bellevue,Forest Hills, West Meade & North Williamson Co.

615-485-2270

Mowing, Leaf Removal& LandscapingFREE ESTIMATES

GREAT RATESMowing Mulching

• Established Company• Uniformed Employees • Insured

• Planting • Mulching • Drainage,• Mowing & Trimming • Pruning• Winter Cleanup & Garden Soil

Amending (Composting)Free Est. (615) 414-6507

Lawn Care &Landscape

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PRESSURE WASHINGFINISH CARPENTRY • DRYWALL REPAIR

TRIM REPAIR • CEILING DOCTORExcellent local references

FREE ESTIMATESMichael Ferrera

615-308-0211Michael Ferrera

615-308-0211mikespaintingnashville.com

Trees Trimmed / RemovedStump Removal, Great Clean-up

Senior & Single Parent DiscountLicensed & Insured, Free Estimates

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

615-456-9824www.gisttreeservice.com

24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICEHAZARDOUS WORK

Total Lawncare &Landscaping

Mowing, mulching, landscap-ing, leaf removal, junk

removal, gutter cleaning. (615) 545-8230

Advertising in The News

Gets ResultsCall 615-298-1500

Find It in the Classifieds!Call 615-298-1500 to place an ad

Burns Tree Service

• Trees Trimmed & Removed • Stump Grinding • Gutter Cleaning

(615) 499-2051

Best Prices in Town!

Military / Senior Discount

Andy’s Tree Service

Find Help in the Classifieds!



GOT DIRT?

R

Looking to build a custom home but can’t find a piece of land

in the perfect location? We may be able to help!

TarkingtonHarwell.com

CHRIS HARWELLMobile: [email protected]. # 273081

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