2021 Gallatin City Guide by Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce

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2021 C I T Y G U I D E & B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y 6..................... W e l c o m e 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g a l l a t i n c h a m b e r t u r n s 100 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F o c u s o n F r o n t l i n e r s 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c o f f e e b u i l d s c o m m u n i t y 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I n n o v a t e o r L i q u i d a t e 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s i t e s t o s e e 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D e m o g r a p h i c s 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G a l l a t i n A r t i s a n s & O d d i t i e s 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G r o w t h o n t h e H o r i z o n 46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h e a l t h c a r e 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t h e n & n o w : t h e s q u a r e 54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L o c a l t o W o r l d w i d e 62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h e n & N o w : T h e B u s i n e s s o f A 68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W o r k i n g i n G a l l a t i n 70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h e n & N o w : G a l l a t i n ’ s P a r k s 72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h e n & N o w : G a l l a t i n ’ s F o o d 78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F a v o r i t e G a l l a t i n M e m o r y 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h e n & N o w : G a l l a t i n ’ s S t y l e 84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W H A T T O D O 90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b u s i n e s s d i r e c t o r y

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Gallatin City Guide and Business Directory is published by the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce and distributed through the Chamber and its member businesses. For questions or additional information, contact Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce, 118 West Main Street, Gallatin, TN 37066, (615) 452-4000, info@gallatintn.org, or www.gallatintn.org.

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Project Management: Praesentia, Inc. Graphic Design: Creative Instinct Photography: Richard Suter Print Production: TruColor Litho, Inc.

Gayla Zoz, Kit Sinyard, Kyle Brogdon, James Fenton, and Ryan Baker

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Special thanks to Gallatin Economic Development Agency and the City of Gallatin.

facebook.com/gallatinchamber twitter.com/gallatinchamber instagram.com/gallatintnchamber

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g a l l a t in 's f o o d s c e n e Kim Baker

Zena Parks

Chief Executive Officer

Debby Haddock

Chief Operating Officer

Angela Anderson

Director of Sales

80 Megan Lange

Lindsay Morrison

Member Experience Coordinator

Program & Communicaton Coordinator

Event Coordinator

Paul Vaughn

Marketing & Event Assistant

Addie Lange

Marketing & Event Assistant

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g a l l a t in 's s t y l e s c e n e 2 02 1 C I T Y

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W E L C O M E

hen I was growing up, my family moved a lot. We lived in seven states and ten cities. I went to three different high schools. Yet despite living just about everywhere, I have never felt more at home than I do here in Gallatin. My heart feels like I should have been born and raised here.

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"I’ve lived all over the country. Gallatin is home to me."

Gallatin is a beautiful city with residents who are gracious and e c in t ne c ers hich n i ressi e an en earin have lived in cities where residents were opposed to any form of growth. Today, those cities are dying. Fortunately, that is not the case here in Gallatin. Our beautiful city is growing, and in all the right ways. Our city leaders have done an outstanding job of navigating and choosing opportunities that will make our community better and stronger. I love having a ringside seat to Gallatin’s evolution. As you explore this edition of the Gallatin City Guide, I encourage you to venture out and explore the people, places, and things covered in these pages. I hope you discover, as I have, that Gallatin is a place where True Grit and Amazing Grace come together in the most beautiful way. Respectfully yours, Kit Sinyard Chairman Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce

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Kit Sinyard, Chairman Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce

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The south side of the square in 2020.

e don’t know about you, but we were glad to see 2020 end. We’re also grateful for the hidden blessings the year brought. That’s what this issue of the Gallatin City Guide is all about, and the timing couldn’t be better. You see, this issue commemorates 2021, the year that marks the 100th anniversary of the Gallatin rea ha er f erce e n it re than a itt e amusing that our anniversary year would come on the heels of the COVID-19 pandemic. One hundred years ago, our city was in the grip of another pandemic: the Spanish Flu. And here we are, a century later, marveling at the tenacity, the perseverance, and the grit it took for our community to make it through an exceptionally tough year. Here we are a century later with our faith, our inspiration, and our grace fully intact.

If 2020 taught us anything, it showed us the importance of rein enti n in et s ta e a ent t re ect n one of the Chamber’s greatest strengths: the ability to manage chan e es ecia in if cu t ti es han e ssess a t That’s the formula for success that Chambers of Commerce across the country have been advocating since the beginning. That’s why, when the COVID-19 pandemic came to town, the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce was out in front, working to make sure that our businesses—and our community—would continue to thrive. Celebrating a Century of Reinvention Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce

The south side of the square circa 1900.

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A century ago, the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce was a start-up. Today, this influential organization continues to provide vital support to the community. t

W H A T IS A C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E ? For Kim Baker, CEO of the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce, a Chamber of Commerce is always more than meets the eye. “A Chamber is a network of businesses who are interested in working together for a common goal,” explained Kim, who has been heading the Chamber since 2015. “Ultimately, we’re a liaison between our business members and the community. We connect the two in a way that brings mutual success for everyone.” Businesses gathering for mutual support is nothing new. Bands f tra ers ha e e iste f r i ennia t rst these r u s sought common protection against enemies. Later, they worked

ern the c n uct f tra e an in These an s f tra ers e entua ha ers f erce Ki e known use of the term ‘Chamber of in Marseilles, France.”

uence e is ati e atters c a esce int the rst aine n fact the rst Commerce’ was in 1599

In the United States, adversity was often the impetus for the formation of a Chamber. For instance, the establishment of the New York State Chamber, was a result of the Stamp Tax Act passed by Parliament in 1765. Forced to organize in selfefense t ht the ct e r tra es en uic ercei e the advantages of such an association.

100 year timeline Women gained the right to vote

Mount Rushmore is dedicated

Pluto is discovered

President Roosevelt signs the Social Security Act

Hattie McDaniel becomes the first African-American actor to win an Academy Award

World War II ends

The first Peanuts comic strip is published

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1925

1930

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1950

New courthouse on Public Square is dedicated

Randy Wood (Randy's Record Shop) plans to sell world-wide by mail order

Cumberland River bridge contract is awarded

Divers discover the ancient port of Alexandria, the home of Cleopatra and Mark Anthony

Hurricane Katrina strikes the Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama coastal area

Population: 2,757 Gallatin Chamber Opens

Population: 3,050 Gallatin Chamber is successful in getting L&N Railway to continue passenger service

Vietnam War ends

Post-It Notes go on sale

Wreck of the RMS Titanic Located

The Hubble telescope is launched into space

OJ Simpson is found not guilty

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Population: 17,191 New Gallatin city hall and fire hall dedicated

Population: 4,929

Gallatin Chamber promotes RC Owen Tobacco Federal Housing Company moves Administration loans for manufacturing plant from residential improvements Hartsville to Gallatin

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Population: 18,794

Population: 5,107

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Population: 23,230

GAP announces plans to State begins The Club at Fairvue opens Sumner County Museum National Register of Historic Plans for a new high locate Southeastern US Places designates the Public construction on first leg in The Last Planation announces plans to school on Station Camp distribution facility to Gallatin of S.R. 109 bypass Square area as a historic district development (now known as build on Smith Street Creek are revealed Tennessee Grasslands/Fairvue)

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Early Chambers organized markets, made and enforced rules of trade, protected goods in transit, and even operated their n tra in rs The e er ence f the ha er as a community organization came much later as business leaders began to realize that their own prosperity depended upon the development of prosperous, healthy, and happy communities. From the late 1800s on, the growth of the Chamber movement in the United States was rapid. As a result of a suggestion by President William Howard Taft that some system of national cooperation between business and government be established, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States was created on April 22, 1912. It was a bold new step in the organization of commercial enterprise. In the following decades, Chambers of Commerce sprung up in thousands of communities across the nation, including Gallatin. “When you look at what was going on in Gallatin in 1921, things weren’t so different from today,” Kim noted. “World War I was ending. A pandemic was winding down. New communication technologies like the radio were disrupting the status quo. Racial tensions were high. The headlines then were basically the same as they are now.” The business environment of the early 1920s was no less dynamic than it is today. “Many companies that are now household names were start-ups between 1918 and 1922,” Kim added, citing Zenith, RCA, Eddie Bauer, Perdue Farms, Rubbermaid, and Lowe’s as examples. “Adversity spurred the launch of many companies during those years and Chambers of Commerce provided support as they grew.”

The first McDonald’s opens

John F. Kennedy wins presidential election

The mini-skirt makes its debut in London

The Concorde makes its first supersonic flight

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1960

1965

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Cumberland Electric dedicated new HQ on Blythe/S.R. 109

Sumner County Memorial Hospital (now Sumner Regional Medical Center) celebrates its first anniversary

State extends S.R. 109 southward from US 70 to I-40

A 1,000-year flood hits Middle Tennessee

Millennials surpass boomers as the biggest U.S. generation

COVID-19 pandemic sends the world's economy into tailspin

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Population: 7,901

Chamber offers WiFi connectivity in Downtown Gallatin and the Civic Center

Kim Myers (Baker) tapped to lead the Gallatin Area Chamber, making her the youngest Chamber director in state

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A hundred years after its launch, the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce continues to be an engine for business development, especially in the wake of COVID-19. “One of our goals is to support people as they launch businesses they dreamed up during the quarantine, reinvent businesses that were negatively impacted during the pandemic, and help people who were laid off to pivot their careers,” Kim said. “When the Gallatin Chamber is celebrating its 200th anniversary, we want to be celebrating the businesses that had their beginnings in 2021.” The past 100 years have been a time of constant invention and reinvention for the Gallatin Chamber. Many of the programs launched by the Gallatin Chamber in the past, such as the Main Street Festival, the city’s image campaign, and public WIFI on the square, continue to bear fruit today.

W h a t ’s a h e a d f o r t h e G a l l a t in C h a m b e r ? In addition to continuing serving as a catalyst for community development, a support system for existing businesses, and an information hub for visitors, Kim sees the Chamber doing even more to incubate new businesses. “With programs like StartUp Gallatin, we’re creating an entrepreneurial ecosystem that stacks the deck for new business success,” Kim said. “I think that Gallatin will be even more of a hub for entrepreneurs in the future, especially in the tech space. The Facebook data center will be a magnet for creatives of all kinds, and I see the Chamber’s services evolving to support their success. We’ve reinvented ourselves before—and we’ll do it again.” §

Population: 13,093

Population: 47,534

Population: 30,278

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Facebook breaks ground for a $800 million data center

Construction of Volunteer State Community College begins

Community leaders gather in 1988 to break ground for the current home of the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce. From left to right: Jeannie Gregory, Allen Parks, Roger Matchett, architect Dave Schreiner, Mayor David Thompson, Speedy Thompson (Thompson Construction), and Chamber President Jim Decker.

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g a l l a t in P o p u l a t io n S n a p s h o t 2019 Estimate..............................................................42,918 2018 Estimate..............................................................40,457 2017 Estimate..............................................................37,351 2016 Estimate..............................................................35,734 2015 Actual (Gallatin Census).......................................34,487 2011 Estimate...............................................................30,838 2010 Actual (U.S. Census)............................................30,278 Under 5 years of age, 2019..............................................6.5% Under 18 years of age, 2019..........................................23.8% Age 65 years and over, 2019..........................................15.6% Female, 2019.................................................................50.9% White, 2019..................................................................77.8% Black, 2019...................................................................13.6% American Indian & Alaska Native, 2019...........................0.3% Asian, 2019.....................................................................2.5% ati e Ha aiian ther aci c s an Persons reporting two or more races, 2019.......................3.5% Persons of Hispanic or Latinx origin, 2019.......................8.3% White alone, not Hispanic or Latinx, 2019.....................72.4% Source: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/gallatincitytennessee,TN/POP815217

Unknown thespians perform an unknown play in an unknown place in Gallatin, circa 1920.

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f r o n t l in e r s Matt King, M.D., Critical Care Physician

Mike Newhouser, Grocery Clerk

As Gallatin faced an unprecedented lockdown during the COVID-19 crisis, firefighters, police officers, and healthcare workers weren’t the only ones serving on the front lines. They were joined by grocery clerks, restaurant workers, and others serving in essential worker roles. This article tells the story of eight Gallatin residents who found themselves in frontline roles during the great pandemic of 2020.

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- SUMNER REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER What does a doctor in a critical care unit do during a pandemic? Dr. Matt King can answer that question. He has been vice chief of medical staff at Sumner Regional Medical Center since 2019 and medical director of the hospital’s critical care unit since 2015. Before COVID-19, Dr. King worked as an intensi ist a h sician s eci ca trained to take care of critically ill patients. He worked exclusively in the critical care unit with no outpatient responsibilities.

management of the coronavirus,” Dr. King said. “They could see it coming. In early February, they started stockpiling personal protective equipment. They were able to procure some things that later became scarce, including air scrubbers to keep the virus from spreading.”

unit. “During the early days of the outbreak, we were trying to minimize the number of workers that came in contact with coronavirus,” he explained. “I took the rst r un an r e f r three weeks straight so the medical center’s other two intensivists could limit their potential contact with the virus.”

As medical director of the critical care unit, it was Dr. King’s job to coordinate staf n in the ne is ati n

One of the biggest challenges Dr. King faced involved a COVID-19 outbreak at a local nursing home. “We took in close

As the COVID-19 situation loomed on the horizon, things started to change. Fortunately, Sumner Regional Medical Center was ready. A previously unused intensive care unit was repurposed as an isolation unit for coronavirus patients. “Our management team had some pretty incredible foresight in terms of

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to 100 patients in a weekend which is about four times what we would normally do in that amount of time,” he said. Patient isolation also created challenges. “It's emotionally taxing to tell a family member over the phone or FaceTime that their loved one is dying.” Working as a frontliner created personal challenges for Dr. King, inc u in the if cu ties f ein se arate fr his fa i ha t is ate fr ife an three i s f r the rst nine weeks of the pandemic,” he remembered. “They moved into my in-laws' house down in Florida while I stayed here in Tennessee. It was very hard because the days were taxing, and there was no one to share things with when I got home.” Dr. King’s isolation from his family turned out to be a blessing when he ended up with his own COVID-19 diagnosis. “Several weeks into the pandemic, I traveled to New York to help in the ICUs where they were short on healthcare professionals,” he said. “While I was there, I contracted coronavirus and then came back to Gallatin and spent two weeks in quarantine. That was the most personally challenging time of the pandemic for me.”

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If you’ve visited that location, you’ve probably seen him. He’s one of the friendly faces who will appear if you need assistance during the scanning and bagging process in the self-checkout area. When COVID-19 hit, everyday interactions with Kroger customers became much riskier. Fortunately, Kroger was quick to respond with cleaning protocols and safety measures designed to protect customers and employees. “We all had to wear masks and practice social distancing,” Mike said. “We disinfected anything that people could touch, including the keypads where you enter your credit and debit card information, and the bag racks.” (Continued)

Dr. King noted big differences between the environment at Sumner Regional and the situation in New York, especially when it came to how well hospital staff members were protected. “While working at Sumner Regional, I didn’t feel any anxiety about exposure because we were so well prepared,” he said. “In New York, it was a different story. They didn't have the equipment like Sumner Regional had. And they were so overwhelmed that they just had coronavirus patients everywhere mixed in with non-coronavirus patients. People were stacked up in rooms.” Though the experience was challenging on many levels, Dr. King learned several lessons about human resilience in the face of adversity. “It has been fun seeing how creative people can be with their recreational activities, especially outdoors,” he added. “It has also been inspiring to see healthcare workers come together and help each other out.”

M i k e N e w h o u s E R , KROGER During the pandemic, everyday workers in essential businesses were thrust into new roles as frontline heroes. Take Mike Newhouser, for example. An employee of Kr er f r near e eca es i e runs the self-checkout area at the Kroger located at Nashville Pike and the S.R. 109 bypass. 2 02 1 C I T Y

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“Everyone in public service has a God-given something inside us that makes us love others more than ourselves. God had enough trust in me that when he lets me beat this, he will let me use the experience to help others.” Rick Donley

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Kr er a s ffere nancia incenti es for employees to continue working during the pandemic. “They gave us ‘Hero Pay’ for a while, which we all appreciated,” Mike noted. Though frequent contact with the public exposed him to more risk than people who were sheltering in place, Mike didn’t let fear get the better of him. “I as a itt e a rehensi e a ut it at rst added Mike. “I focused on trusting in the Lord and doing what I was supposed to do. I had faith that it would all work out.”

R i c k D o n l e Y , GALLATIN FIRE DEPARTMENT ire hters ut their i es n the ine every day as they work to protect life and property. But what happens when an invisible enemy shows up? Rick Donley knows. As a station lieutenant at Gallatin Fire Department’s Firehouse #4 at Big Station Camp Creek Road, Rick is responsible for an engineer, t re hters an an cre f his engine company responds to a call, Rick is the man in charge. In mid-July, Rick started feeling under the weather. On July 19, he woke up with a headache, nausea, and fatigue. The next day was no better. Several days later, Rick got the unwelcome news: COVID-19. Rick went home to quarantine and recover, monitoring his oxygen levels

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with a PulseOx that his sister, a nurse practitioner, gave him. A few days later, faced with diminishing oxygen levels and a rising fever, Rick was admitted to Sumner Regional Medical Center. But things didn’t get better, despite breathing treatments and medications. “There are e e etrics that ct rs use t determine how severe your case is,” Rick remembered. “I was borderline on most of them, so they kept me in the hospital. The fever stayed and all I could do was sleep. I didn’t eat for about nine days.” Ultimately, plasma drawn from patients in Washington, D.C. who had recovered from COVID-19 helped Rick turn the corner. “Physically, I felt better right away, but the isolation was taking a toll. I was in the hospital for eleven days and I couldn’t see my family,” he explained. “When you’re in your 40s like I am, you don’t think much about death. When you’re alone in a hospital room, there’s nothing to do but think. I could have ended up in a coma on a ventilator. I could have died alone, without being able to say goodbye to my family. There was a lot of emotion.” As Rick was on the mend, he was overwhelmed by the outpouring of community support. “I was incredibly humbled by how much my city loves me,” he said. “I got hundreds of phone calls from people all over the country. Mayor Paige Brown called me every

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single day. The Police Chief, the Fire Chief, and the EMS director all called e re atta i n e en sh e at the corner of Bledsoe and Steam Plant. To have my whole crew out there waving at me was incredible. I got up in that window and cried. And then my family started doing the same thing. Once a day, they'd come to the corner there and give me a big heart sign and wave at me and tell me they loved me.” Though Rick can’t pinpoint where or when he was exposed to the coronavirus, he’s clear about what the experience has taught him. “This had to happen for a reason,” he added. “Everyone in public service has a God-given something inside us that makes us love others more than ourselves. God had enough trust in me that when he lets me beat this, he will let me use the experience to help others.”

T A B A T H A G R E G O R Y O’CHARLEY’S KITCHEN + BAR

M IC H A E L G R E G O R Y FORMER LOCAL RESTAURANT MANAGER What was it like to work in a restaurant during the COVID-19 pandemic? “It was challenging, to say the least,” admitted Tabatha Gregory, who manages O’Charley’s Kitchen + Bar. Tabatha wasn’t the only one in her family working in a restaurant during this disruptive time. Until September 2020, her husband,

“In healthcare, you have to be adaptable and flexible because you never know what’s going to happen. When the pandemic hit home, our staff did the unthinkable overnight. Everyone came together. It was an incredible experience.” Brittany Piro, R.N., Emergency Department Director

Michael Gregory, managed a local eatery. In fact, between the two of them, this couple has more than 30 years of experience in the restaurant industry. They’ve each seen a thing or two—but nothing could have prepared them for what 2020 would bring. When Tabatha took a few days off work in March, she had no idea that she would return to an empty dining room. “I spend most of my time on the job interacting with guests, so it was really strange to walk in and see no one,” Tabatha said. During the height of the shutdown, declining sales forced both Tabatha and Michael to lay off most of their employees. “Shifting to a carry-out only menu helped, but it wasn’t generating enough business to keep everyone on board,” Michael noted. The pandemic created major management challenges. “For many of our employees,

this job is their livelihood,” Tabatha added. “It was important for us to help them see that there was a light at the end of the tunnel, and that we were working as hard as we could to make sure they had jobs to come back to.” When restaurants’ dining rooms were allowed to reopen in May, keeping employees and customers safe was a top priority for both. “We let our customers know that we were taking every possible precautionary measure, down to the sanitation of team members, packaging, and even the food,” Michael explained. But there were new worries. With four f their e au hters sti i in at home, Michael and Tabatha knew that reopening their dining rooms meant possibly bringing the virus home to their family. “We did everything we could to protect ourselves,” Michael noted. “Fortunately, no one has gotten sick.” As diners returned to her restaurant,

Tabatha watched their generosity with amazement. “Our guests knew that our servers had been out of work, and many of them were leaving very large tips,” she added. “I lost count of how many people thanked us for our service and said that they wanted to do their part to keep businesses going. We are incredibly grateful to everyone in the community who supported us.”

B r it t a n y P IR O , R .N . SUMNER REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER For the last 13 years, Brittany Piro has put her nursing background to work as the director of Sumner Regional Medical (Continued)

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Patrick Collum, R.N. EMS Captain

Center’s emergency department, which includes emergency rooms at Sumner Regional and Sumner Station. Managing a busy ER is nothing new to her. Then, in early 2020, the storm clouds were brewing. “As early as February, we started seeing reports about the virus in Asia and Europe, so we started preparing for the impact here in our community,” Brittany said. That early preparation turned out to be a smart move. “I got a phone call with instructions to open a third emergency room within 24 hours,” Brittany recalled. Just a few hours after getting her new ER situated, another call came in, this time with shocking news. Due to a suspected COVID-19 outbreak, more than 100 elderly patients were being evacuated from a local nursing home— and they were headed for Sumner Regional’s emergency rooms. It was an unprecedented scenario that would tax even the most prepared ER. There’s nothing like a pandemic to test the skills and resources of healthcare workers. Fortunately, hospitals train for scenarios just like this, so Sumner Regional was ready. “Our focus was on being prepared so we wouldn’t be put in a reactive position,” Brittany explained. “We had plenty of personal protective equipment like masks, gowns, and face shields. We set aside isolation rooms with negative air pressure for patients who tested positive for COVID-19, which kept airborne virus particles from getting into other parts of the hospital.

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Joey Collum, R.N. Emergency Nurse Manager

And we had staff members who were dedicated to caring for COVID-19 patients.” Keeping staff members safe was a top priority. “I think everyone in healthcare is afraid of becoming positive for COVID-19 and bringing that home to their family, to their children, to their spouse,” Brittany said. “It was one of my biggest fears. I wasn’t able to see my parents for months because I didn’t want to risk exposing them.” For Brittany, the silver lining in the COVID-19 cloud was seeing how her staff rose to the occasion. “In healthcare, u ha e t e a a ta e an e i e because you never know what’s going to happen,” she added. “When the pandemic hit home, our staff did the unthinkable overnight. Everyone came together. It was an incredible experience.”

J o e y C o l l u m , R .N ., B S N

SUMNER REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

P a t r ic k C o l l u m , A E M T SUMNER COUNTY EMS First responders often come in pairs. That’s the case for Joey and Patrick Collum, a married couple who found themselves on the front lines of the pandemic. Joey is the nurse manager at Sumner Station emergency department; Patrick is captain of the Basic Life Support Division at Sumner County Emergency Management Services.

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Both have jobs that involve administrative duties in addition to their front-line responsibilities. For Joey, that inc u es staf n hirin r erin supplies, and other office tasks in addition to working bedside and serving as charge nurse. Patrick hires, trains, and schedules EMTS, makes arrangement for EMTs in his division to be moved into the Advanced Life Support division, all while going out on calls to pick up and transport patients. For Joey, the COVID-19 situation created new challenges, especially when it came to protecting emergency room workers. “COVID made it a little bit tougher because you're not used to wearing full gowns and full masks with every patient who comes into the ER,” she said. “But with COVID, we had to assume that every patient coming in might test positive, so every employee needed to be fully protected before interacting with patients.” atric s i est cha en e as urin out how to take care of his people while they were out taking care of everyone else. Like Joey, Patrick was responsible for making sure that everyone on his staff had the personal protective equipment they needed. But he had another concern: making sure that everyone on his crew was healthy enough to work. “In the early stages of COVID, every cough was suspicious,” he explained. “The hardest part was determining who was healthy and protecting those people from exposure.”

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As the COVID-19 situation escalated, Joey and Patrick wondered what would happen if one or both ended up sick. As the situation crested, the wondering morphed into fear, especially about the impact on their family. “We were both terri e atric a itte e th ha t t r n matter what. If something happened to us, what would happen to our three girls?” Though Joey and Patrick did their best to protect their children from the hazards they encountered at work, it came at a price. “We were scared to hug our kids,” said Joey, “and our girls didn’t understand why they couldn’t hug us or cuddle in bed with us anymore, especially early on when there were so many unknowns.” t as a if cu t ti e f r the u fa i ur un est has said many times that she hates COVID because she couldn’t attend school to see her friends nor hug us,” added Patrick. “One of the hardest things for me was getting off work after caring for the community and not being able to be a normal parent to my kids.” The pandemic drew attention to an important but often overlooked fact about the nation’s healthcare system. “The entire s ste is incre i fra i e sai e e e in rst responder roles typically run themselves ragged working crazy hours. When a disaster happens and those hours increase even re rst res n ers ften n the ha e n thin eft in the tank. We saw it happen all around us. No one had any idea just how devastating this situation would be to healthcare workers.”

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GALLATIN POLICE DEPARTMENT s a canine f cer r in f r the a atin ice e art ent Jonathan McAllister gets around. In normal circumstances, nathan an his canine f cer ast e s en st f their time assisting with felony response calls and serving as a narcotics unit dedicated to getting drugs (and drug dealers) off the streets. Of course, 2020 has been anything but normal. For Jonathan, the year has been like no other. As the COVID-19 crisis started to unfold and people sheltered in place, the number of narc tic searches an traf c st s r e hen ca s ca e in, Jonathan was extra cautious, wearing personal protective equipment and limiting contact with the public as much as

Jonathan McAllister & Castle ice f cer anine f cer

possible. “We're not used to social distancing and having to wear masks,” Jonathan said. “Whenever I would see somebody wearing a mask, it would automatically raise suspicion. But now everybody's wearing masks and we’ve had to get used to it.” sa ice f cer r in n atr c ntact ith the u ic create an e tra ris f e sure t the c r na irus f cers adopted CDC-recommended protective precautions and the a atin ice e art ent a e f cers t han e certain lower priority situations over the phone. “My wife and I are expecting a baby soon, so I wanted to be as careful as possible,” Jonathan added. If the pandemic taught Jonathan anything, it showed him how much he values interaction, especially with his loved ones. “My wife and I work different schedules and I don’t get to see her as much as I’d like,” he explained. “For most of my day, it’s just me and the dog in the car. Having to socially distance around my older relatives has really shown me how important those relationships are to me. When you have to keep six feet away from someone you would normally hug, it’s hard. It took a pandemic to show me how much those close relationships mean to me.” §

Local long-term care facilities found ways to connect families and residents during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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The Klatch on S. Water Ave.

Mural at Kávé Coffee on GreenLea Blvd.

f you love coffee, you’ll love being in Gallatin. Once a veritable coffee desert, the city is now home to several fabulous coffee shops, each with its own unique character.

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With two Gallatin locations, one on the historic square and the other on Long Hollow Pike, Black Press delivers a product that will impress even the biggest coffee snobs. Enjoy espresso-based drinks, pour-overs, and traditional drip coffee, along with a selection of specialty teas and other beverages. Black Press also has a coffee roasting operation, and they sell beans by the bag for those who like to make their brew at home. Stop by any location on a Thursday, Friday, or Saturday and pair your coffee with a tasty doughnut from Five Daughters Bakery.

G o v a n ’s S a l o n & C o f f e e C a f E é Linger on the sidewalk outside this coffee shop on the square for any length of time and the aroma will beckon you in. With more than two decades in business, Govan’s offers a wide variety of coffee-based drinks, loose leaf teas, hand-scooped ice cream treats, and cold drinks. You can also get a nice selection of baked goods here, and the shortbread squares, made by a member of the owner’s family, are especially delectable. Linger a itt e n er t ie the ne r s f art n is a rea ur favorite book, scroll on your phone, or meet a friend to catch up on the local gossip.

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the fun; your path will take you past the Inside Out Markets, a collection fr s e ith retai ers se in everything from clothes and jewelry to greeting cards, homemade candles, handcrafted signs and more. The Klatch uses locally roasted coffee for their beverages, sells to-die-for baked goods, and features a full breakfast and lunch menu powered by Southern Bites.

Thanks to their original Sumner County location in Hendersonville, Kávé Express is already known for their uni ue a re ca r aste c ffees en since anuar in their new Gallatin location on GreenLea Boulevard, Kávé Express has transformed their space into the House of Haggai, a unique coffee shop environment with comfy couches, free WiFi, and an irresistible bohemian vibe. Sit, sip, and socialize to your heart’s content, and look for special events in the future, including open mic night.

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Hoping to replicate the magic of their Hendersonville location, Stompin Grounds is opening a new coffee shop in the old Perkins Drug location near Sumner Regional Medical Center. With launch planned by late spring 2021, the owners of Stompin Grounds will bring their formula for success to the city’s east side, using a mouthwatering selection of food, coffees, and beverages to draw people of all ages into their cozy gathering space. You may arrive looking for a good cup of coffee, but you’ll leave feeling like part of the family.

Located in the 152-year-old Fitzgerald Manor on S. Water, The Klatch is one of the newer additions to the Gallatin coffee scene. This cozy coffee shop is tucked into one of the back rooms and getting from the front door to the coffee bar is half

The way we see it, you can never have too many coffee shops in town. If you love the java, there are now more reasons than ever to be jittery. §

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Gallatin has always been a great place to pick up chicks.

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Prince Street Pizza and Pub converted their dining room into a pizza box assembly factory.

There’s nothing like a pandemic to reveal the strengths (or weaknesses) of a business model.

hen the shelter-in-place mandates came down, many Gallatin businesses owners were forced to do a hard pivot. How do you keep your doors open when no one is coming through those doors? How do you adapt? Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce business-owner e ers can ans er that uesti n u n ut f the ways of delivering your product or service. Or, you reimagine it altogether. In this article, we honor the innovation, the grit, the perseverance, and the guts demonstrated by Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce members when faced with a tough situation: innovate or liquidate. They amazed us with their creativity, and we think you’ll be amazed, too.

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Most of Gallatin’s restaurants took a hit in March and April urin the rst fe ee s f the c r na irus re ate shut n But then, something interesting happened. Some businesses i n t ust sur i e as the ure ut h t na i ate the ne normal. They thrived far beyond anyone’s expectations. Take Prince Street Pizza and Pub, for instance. With their dining room closed, Prince Street reinvented itself as a carry-out22

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only business. The owners worked out a system to minimize contact during the pizza pickup process, including delivery to cars, payments taken over the phone, and limiting the number of people inside the store. Sales dipped momentarily and then soared. Staff members who had volunteered to take unemployment were quickly recalled as the to-go orders rolled in. When the state allowed restaurants to reopen at limited capacity, Prince Street Pizza and Pub’s dining room remained closed; their dining room had been repurposed as a pizza box assembly factory. Starr Ranch is another good example. With their dining room forced to shutter, they shifted to carry-out orders and began serving food out their front window. Their large dining rooms became staging areas for pickup orders, and the large windows facing the street became billboards. Employees wrote, “Call in t r ers in u rescent ar ers n the in s an business took off. Order pickup happened at the window, with customers ringing a bell to alert the staff they were there. The dining room remained a to-go order staging area for many weeks after the stay-at-home orders were lifted. The inn ati n i n t st there hic a e t ent parking spots for curbside pickup, doubled the size of their drive-through line, and added an overhang for order-takers.

We honor the innovation, the grit, the perseverance, and the guts demonstrated by Gallatin Chamber members faced with a tough situation: innovate or liquidate. They amazed us with their creativity.

Swaney Swift’s on the Square pivoted to a curbside pickup model during the pandemic.

Cracker Barrel set up a tent in the parking lot for to-go orders. e en restaurants ene their rs f r the rst ti e urin the pandemic: DosBros, Marco's Pizza, Nutrition Nook, Esperanza Nutrition, a second Black Press Coffee Shop location, Fairvue Pizza and Pub, and Grant's Kitchen, and all have been very successful.

distanced but meaningful modern worship at Douglass Chapel on Long Hollow Pike. Freedom Church shot, pre-recorded,

R e t a il R e in v e n t s It s e l f O n l in e Some businesses were ahead of the game without even knowing it. Take Sassy and Brassy, for instance. This women’s boutique on Gallatin’s historic square started as a home-based business that relied on Facebook Live events to generate sales. By the time their brick-and-mortar shop opened on the square, they were already seasoned e-tailers comfortable with promoting their merchandise on Facebook Live events and taking orders online. When COVID-19 hit and their store was forced to close, they simply fell back on a marketing tactic that had served them well since the beginning. Not only did they keep most of their existing clientele and attract new customers, they taught several of their fellow retailers how to implement the online sales model for themselves, with great success.

C h u r c h e s T a k e S e r v ic e s in t o t h e C l o u d Most houses of worship were quickly able to adapt to the new reality. After Gallatin First United Methodist Church had to pause gathering in their historic sanctuary, they brought the cameras to deliver the worship experience to their members. In July and August, the congregation gathered outside for socially 2 02 1 C I T Y

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Gallatin First United Methodist Church held outdoor services

Sassy and Brassy Boutique leveraged an already-successful online business model to weather the pandemic

and produced services through their in-house production their i eas an n ut hat the nee e ri ht n ecause team and aired them through premieres on Facebook and nobody knew what the new normal was going to look like.” YouTube. In addition to broadcasting services online, First A few days later, Kim had 30 members in a room, talking about things that they were already Presbyterian Church in Gallatin hosted thinking about. And it helped us start a “peek-a-boo” party in the parking lot “This crisis was a great where parishioners gathered in a parking the conversation with other businesses opportunity for the Gallatin lot to sing hymns and say prayers. First like them. Area Chamber to live out its Baptist Gallatin produced live-video mission by uniting, inspiring, services and held a "Drive Thru" Service Kim and her staff continued offering guiding, supporting, and support, starting email threads and a where people participated in Community connecting member companies. closed Facebook group for the various Service (donating non-perishable items I’m delighted to say that our to the community), Back-To-School member categories, including retail, Chamber rose to the occasion.” churches, restaurants, and others Supply Giveaway, Communion, and a quick Message from the Pastor for to support business owners as they every car that came through without ever leaving their cars. considered adjusting their business models in light of the new Rehoboth United Methodist Church started out by doing live environment. She brought in insurance agents who could services with a bare-bones staff in the church to pre-recorded help answer questions about liability issues. Her proactive services, then transitioned to socially distanced indoor services approach helped member businesses start thinking outside when restriction eased. the box before it was too late.

G a l l a t in C h a m b e r : L e a d in g t h e W a y The pandemic was also an opportunity for the Chamber to demonstrate its true value. If ever there was a time that the business community needed support, the pandemic was it. “I'm on calls regularly with other chambers and other leaders across the country, and by the second week in March, it was clear that we needed to do something to help our member businesses, so we launched the Small Business Task Force,” said Kim Baker. “I wanted to get my best and brightest around the table, a few members from each sector who had already ure ut h t rein ent the se es ante t hear

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Between that second week in March and May 1, the Chamber staff started calling members to check on them. Kim gave each of her employees about 100 names and numbers and gave them two weeks to call everyone. During the calls, Chamber staff asked member businesses set questions and recorded their answers on a spreadsheet so they could capture themes and trends and share best practices with other members. The support proved invaluable to members businesses. “This crisis was a great opportunity for the Gallatin Area Chamber to live out its mission by uniting, inspiring, guiding, supporting, and connecting member companies,” Kim added. “I’m delighted to say that our Chamber rose to the occasion.” §

"When in-person Jazzercise classes were suspended due to COVID-19, we offered virtual classes in a closed Facebook group via Facebook Live. The shift to online classes was complicated by the fact that we had to negotiate permission to use the music in the online classes, but we were able to work it out. Classes continue to be offered in person and virtually." - DEBBY HADDOCK, INSTRUCTOR JAZZERCISE

hen e ene e i ite e er ti es t t ust e people so that there are fewer people on the dock at one time. Having fewer people per class has had some une ecte siti e ene ts inc u in er stress an a more laid-back vibe. Everyone has liked the change, so we are planning to continue with smaller groups." - MEGAN WAGE, OWNER NASHVILLE SUP & YOGA

Megan Wage, Owner, Nashville SUP & Yoga

"Before non-essential businesses were forced to close, I started shooting videos of every Iron Lotus class, uploading them to YouTube, and sending links to members. By the time the shutdown happened, everyone was comfortable with the online class format. We offered classes on Zoom and Facebook Live, and kept everyone connected with a private Facebook group where members posted their home workouts, shared recipes, and stayed engaged. I reached out to each member daily with text messages to offer encouragement and motivation. When Iron Lotus re-opened, we were able to retain almost all our clients." - SANDY HUGHES, OWNER IRON LOTUS GYM

W A T C H T H E C H A M B E R S T A F F G E T A W O R K O U T ! The Gallatin Chamber visited CrossFit Gallatin / TerraForm Strength and Conditioning to earn hat it ta es t et t in a CrossFit gym. Check it out!

Sandy Hughes, Owner, Iron Lotus Gym

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s e e :

The Palace Theater

A crowd gathers for the premier of Jesse James in 1939.

If you have been anywhere near Gallatin’s historic square after dark, you have probably seen the Palace sign lighting up the night. How much do you know about this storied movie palace? You might not be able tell by looking at it today, but the Palace Theater is more than a century old. In fact, it is the oldest silent movie theater still standing in its original location in the State of Tennessee, and it has a well-deserved place on the National Register of Historic Places. n the ear a s f e hi iti n movie theaters were situated as close to the center of downtown as possible. In the case of the Palace Theater, that site was on a vacant lot next to Roth Jewelry, run by the Roth family since 1887. Gallatin businessman Bill Roth, Sr. opened the Palace in 1913 and the theater quickly became a focal point on the city’s historic downtown square. While white moviegoers entered the theater through the spacious lobby during the theater’s heyday, African Americans had a different experience. During the height of racial segregation in the South,

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African American patrons entered the Palace Theater through a back door and were seated in the balcony. Before the s the a ace sh e si ent ies for a nickel. In those days, Roth was known to add his own special effects by breaking glass, blowing horns, and drumming. After Bill Roth, Sr. passed away, Bill Roth, Jr. managed daily operations until 1977 when the theater closed. The building sat padlocked, empty, and untended for years. Cobwebs draped the plastic poinsettias in the lobby and pigeons called the auditorium home. In 1993, 80 years after the Palace Theater opened its

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doors, both the Palace and the adjacent Roth Building were sold at auction to Johnny and Sonny Garrott, who donated the theater building to Greater Gallatin, Inc. (now Historic Downtown Gallatin, Inc.) for renovation. Through generous donations, $90,000 was raised and the building was stabilized. However, as the project dragged on, interest waned. In 1996, hope arrived in the form of a $350,000 government grant. In September 2000, the Palace opened its rs nce a ain sh in rst an second-run family friendly movies. For a few years, the Palace was the only place to see movies in Gallatin. Then, in 2018,

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Historic Downtown Gallatin, Inc. gave the Palace a facelift, with upgrades to the lighting, flooring, and countertops. As a historic theater, the Palace has few of the amenities of the modern megaplex. There is no stadium seating or reclining chairs. There are no cup-holder armrests. However, the Palace has something that no Imax theater can ever hope to have, and that’s character. The seats are nearly The Palace Theater’s iconic marquee. a century old. The wall sconces are originals, fashioned by Roth from tin and cut glass. The building next door housed a saloon in the 1800s, and one of its painted walls peeks through the Palace’s renovated lobby. To this day, the Palace Theater still entertains and delights guests with movies, concerts, and stage productions. The theater also plays hosts throughout the year to private events and parties. The

The renovated Palace Theater as viewed from the stage.

The Palace has something that no IMAX theater can ever hope to have, and that’s character.

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G a l l a t in b y t h e N u m b e r s d e m o g r a p h ic s s n a p s h o t Veterans, 2014-2018...............................................2,363 Foreign born persons, 2014-2018..............................6.5% Owner-occupied housing unit rate, 2014-2018.......60.2% Language other than English spoken at home, pct age 5+, 2014-2018.........................................................9.1% High School graduates, age 25+, 2014-2018.........87.5% Bachelor's degree or higher, age 25+, 2014-2018....26.3% Mean travel time to work (minutes), workers age 16+, 2014-2018.........................................................25.7 Source: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/gallatincitytennessee,TN/POP815217

g e o g r a p h y & c l im a t e s n a p s h o t Land area in square miles, 2010...............................31.2 Persons per square miles, 2010...............................970.5 County.................................................................Sumner Source: https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/gallatincitytennessee,TN/POP815217

Annual Average Temperature..................................57.9 F Average High Temperature.....................................77.7 F Average Low Temperature.......................................36.4 F Annual Average Precipitation.................................49.16" Annual Average Snowfall............................................12" Prevailing Winds...............................................Southerly Mean Length of Freeze-Free Period (days).............180-220 urce

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r e c r e a t io n s n a p s h o t Libraries.............................................................1 Parks.............................................................5 Swimming Pools (Public & Private)...............................4 Golf Courses (Public & Private)...................................4 Country Clubs................................................................3 Theaters............................................................2 Bowling Alleys..............................................................1 Restaurants.....................................................149 ther a e s tennis c urts useu s au it riu s soccer complexes, volleyball courts, jogging/walking trails. Civic Center: indoor pool, outdoor pool, wallyball, rac uet a s trac tness free ei hts urce

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Chamber employee, Addie Lange, is a member of the Vol State Lady Pioneers softball team.

A local baseball team lines up for something in this undated photo. If you know anything about this photo, ease ca the ha er f ce

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A resident of a local senior living community plays tic-tactoe with a young neighbor during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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The Gallatin High School Band in 1940.

G a l l a t in H e a l t h & c a r e S n a p s h o t Hospitals (155 beds) . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Stand-alone Emergency Rooms . . . . 2 Clinics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Doctors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523 Dentists. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Residential Care /Assisted Living . . . 4 Nursing Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Day Care Centers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21 Day Care Homes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 Source: Gallatin Sumner County 2020 unit ata r e

During the COVID-19 pandemic, local manufacturers, with the help of citizens’ groups like the C19 Liberators, helped equip rst res n ers ith 2 02 1 C I T Y

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Farm Bureau Insurance: Josh Gilmore now serves as the Hu h e un f cia ste ar f the c ecti n starte

What’s interesting, unique, and unusual around town? Gallatin has more than its share of artisans and oddities. Here are some of the best.

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The MufflFler Man at Four Way MufflFler & Motors

You could spend a day looking and still not see it all.

Tourists come from all over the world to be photographed next to this iconic fiberglass sculpture.

There’s more than meets the eye at the Farm Bureau Insurance f ce n the c rner f an ers e Hi en inside is one of the area’s largest collections of farm-related antiques. According to Agency Manager Josh Gilmore, this treasure trove was amassed by Hugh Love, who served as Agency Manager for the Sumner County Farm Bureau for thirty-two years. “Hugh was a big history guy, and he collected these items most all of his life,” Josh said. “The majority of everything is from Sumner County.” Many of the historic items are mounted on walls made of chestnut wood gathered from two old barns in northern Sumner County. Hundreds of items cover the walls, including farm implements, tools, nails, arrowheads, kitchenware, an old musket, a pit saw, a butter churn, a replica of a Chinese re eatin cr ss an t assi e etri e h rnets nests Th u h the c ecti n isn t an f cia t urist attracti n it s a source of amazement for clients and visitors. “When people come in, they’re taken aback, because it is very unusual for an insurance f ce t ha e a c ecti n i e this sh a e f these walls could talk, they would tell quite a story.”

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Drive out of Gallatin on East Broadway and look to the left just after you pass the entrance to Triple Creek Park. There he is: The uf er an stan in ta in fr nt f ur a uf er Motors. Now owned by Shawn Fennell, this 25 ft. tall, molded er ass scu ture has uite a ac st r The ur a uf er an as ui t in in an u s a if rnia He is ne f the an ures ace as a ertisin icons, roadside attractions, and decorations throughout the hi e these ic nic er ass ures are n n er manufactured, many still exist. Those that do are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. ha n u ht his uf er an in as antin s e kind of big statue here, like a gorilla in the front of my shop,” Shawn remembers. “I did some searching and found the USA iants e site hich sh s here a the re ainin uf er Man statues are located. I started making phone calls to see if anyone was willing to sell. Nobody would. Not even actor Dennis Hopper, who had three of them.”

Shawn didn’t give up; he kept searching. Eventually, he discovered that a landscape nursery in El Monte, California had a statue. The owner had passed away. Shawn called the business and eventually spoke to the owner’s sister. She agreed to sell him the statue. “I was in the right place at the right time,” Shawn laughs. “They’re incredibly hard to get. I bought the only one that had been sold in the last twenty years.” ha n s uf er an as ri ina made for the town of El Monte to be on a golf course. When El Monte city f cia s earne a ut the sa e the tried to block it. Fortunately, Shawn prevailed. When it came to moving the behemoth statue more than 2,000 miles, Shawn was again at the right place at the right time. “The cost was mostly covered by the TV show Shipping Wars,” said Shawn. The popular TV series on A&E follows heavy-duty movers as they battle for the chance to transport items traditional carriers won't touch. “They e the uf er an tra e in acr ss the n a at e truc er here

Flower Baskets in the City ach i ins n ersees aintenance f on Gallatin’s historic square.

“The city of Nashville tried to buy him...They wanted to put him on Music Row and put a guitar in his hand.”

Four Way Muffler & Motors ha n an ic i enne ause f r a h t

the truck stopped, it drew a crowd. In fact e e e trie t u the statue from me along the way.” Once the Muffler Man arrived in Gallatin, Shawn’s troubles weren’t over. The city’s sign ordinance hadn’t been written with a giant statue in mind. “Nothing in the regulations anticipated a f t uf er an he sai ut after some research, city officials eventually allowed us to install the statue. It was a win-win for everyone.” er as ets

Since Shawn erected the statue in front of his shop, he has anufacture a uf er f r his uf er an t hold. He also decorates him for holidays. A few Christmases a the uf er an was dressed as Clark Griswold in the movie Christmas Vacation. In the meantime, the purchase offers haven’t stopped. “The city of Nashville tried to buy him,” Shawn said. “They wanted to put him on Music Row and put a guitar in his hand.” The

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at ur a uf er t rs is an unexpected tourist attraction thanks to articles in national and international media, and thanks to websites like RoadsideAmerica and USAGiants, which list the GPS coordinates of the remaining statues. Hundreds of people have come to Gallatin to have their pictures taken with the Four Way uf er an er su er the start showing up,” Shawn said. “Apparently, there's a competition each year. People i u here u ut f their cars take a picture of it, and ask me to sign a itt e state ent c n r in the ere here. They come from everywhere.” “I bought it for a joke,” Shawn laughed, “and it turned out to be one of the best things I’ve ever done.”

F l o w e r B a s k e t s in t h e C it y A partnership between Gallatin’s Public Works and two local high schools brings beauty to the square. Stroll around Gallatin’s historic square on a summer day and notice the hanging flower baskets filled with colorful petunias. Who maintains these lovely streetside amenities? Zack Wilkinson, the director of Gallatin’s Public Works Department, can answer that question. “The Public Works Department took over responsibility for the hanging as et r ect a ut e ears a said Zach. “In the past, we paid a local

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nurser t r i e the ers Then a fe ears a e started having trouble getting bids, so we talked to the local high schools to see if they might be interested in growing the ers f r us They were. For the last two years, horticulture students in the National FFA Organization at Gallatin High School and Station Camp High School have handled the project in a successful partnership that shows no signs of slowing. “Students grow the petunias in the schools’ greenhouses, and then we put the baskets out and keep “Students grow them alive all summer,” Zach the petunias in the said. “It saves the city money schools’ greenand provides the FFA clubs with houses, and then nancia su rt

we put the baskets out and keep them alive all summer.”

Educators Ally Choate at Station Camp High School and Rebecca Morgan at Gallatin High School teach agriculture classes and oversee the FFA programs at their respective schools. Both are closely involved in the city’s er as et r ect The as ets f r the it f a atin ha e quickly become one of our favorite projects,” Ally said. “It’s nice to be able to give back and see our students’ hard work on display in the community. Our involvement is very much centered around making sure the plants are healthy and ready to be placed around town. The project is done in many steps from disinfecting materials to installing the plants and caring for them throughout the entire spring semester.”

Flower Baskets in the City Students at Gallatin High School prepare pots for er as et the annua planting.

Murals in Gallatin Bryan Deese is known for murals that celebrate local history and culture.

The effort is always worth the end result. “Putting baskets together is a three-person job that requires a lot of patience f r etai e ecca e aine ut nce the ers start t bloom, students are always thrilled, knowing they were the ones who grew them.” The COVID-19 pandemic created major challenges for the project in 2020, especially for the teachers. “Once COVID-19 hit, it was up to me to take care of the baskets at the Gallatin High School greenhouse,” said Rebecca. “During quarantine, I went in every three days to check on the baskets. I set up an automatic system that watered every morning and afternoon f r f rt e inutes tu ents reache ut t e urin quarantine to ask how their baskets were doing.” Ally agreed. “Even with the challenges we faced due to COVID-19, we came together through teamwork and perseverance,” she said. “In fact, we had an overwhelming response to our online sales, making the 2020 Annual Greenhouse sale one of the best.” es ite the ehin the scenes ra a the ers i e The city’s Public Works employees hung the baskets for everyone to enjoy and maintained them throughout the heat of the summer. “Once the baskets were placed around the square, my students emailed me to let me know how proud they were,” Rebecca added. “Students take great pride in creating the beautiful baskets for the City of Gallatin.”

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H is t o r y C o m e s A l iv e in G a l l a t in M u r a l s The official muralist of the Country Music Hall of Fame puts his talent to work for Gallatin. Gallatin is home to three beautiful murals created by Bryan Deese, a Gallatin-based artist who has created hundreds of murals throughout Nashville and the southeast. In addition to serving as the official muralist for the Country Music Hall of Fame, Bryan created murals for the 2019 NFL Draft in Nashville and has been commissioned for many projects for the Bonnaroo Music Festival. His interest in painting murals in Gallatin started not long after moving here from Nashville in 2010. “Murals add a lot to a community from a sense of civic pride and bringing art and creativity to the community,” Bryan said. His rst r f r the cit as a ura of Ray Underhill, Jr., a Gallatin native h as Tennessee s rst r fessi na skateboarder. Bryan painted this mural on a wall next to the skate park in Thompson Park.

Next, Bryan proposed murals on the sides of two buildings on Franklin treet it f cia s ere a e t secure funding through a state grant and commissioned Bryan for the project. The mural at 110 W. Franklin St. depicts the history of trains and trolleys in Gallatin. The mural at 122 Franklin St. portrays Eddie Sherlin, a guard for Gallatin High School, and Bill Ligon, a forward for Union High School, who a e each ther f r the rst an last--time at a basketball tournament in 1970, the last year any school districts could be segregated under federal law. Bryan sees his murals as a way to celebrate local history and culture. “You’re telling people it’s important; they’re important,” he said. “It’s their story.”

b e a u t if u l d u m p s t e r s Student and professional artists come together to turn trash bins into treasure. If you think trash containers are, by e niti n unattracti e ri e ut t the Gallatin Public Works complex

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on Long Hollow Pike and take a look at the recycling bins. Among the cold stee u sters u n eautifu painted recycling bins. Who is responsible for these unexpected works of art? The project was the brainchild of Dianna Johnson, an administrative assistant at the Gallatin u ic r s f ce an secretar f r the cit s eauti cati n ittee Constantly scanning the horizon for grant opportunities for the city, Dianna learned about funds available from Bonnaroo Works. “When we applied for the grant, our goal was to beautify the recycling center and to showcase local artists,” Dianna said. “We also wanted to create an opportunity for local high school students to work with a professional artist by painting their bins at the same time.” Artist Bryan Deese was commissioned to paint three of the recycling containers. “I worked with the Gallatin eauti cati n ittee an ca e up with three designs that were about civic pride and community,” he said, noting that themes for the bins included Gallatin Strong, Gallatin United, and Gallatin is the Coolest. Before the COVID-19 pandemic hit, students from Gallatin High were able to finish a mural of Monet’s Water Lilies on one of the bins. But community lockdowns stalled the project. “I was envisioning the students working alongside the artist, and I was disappointed the COVID-19 situation kept that from happening,” added Dianna. The city eventually purchased two more recycling bins with the intention of having students paint them in school spirit colors. “The students from Gallatin were able to complete their spirit bin despite the pandemic,” said Dianna, “but the kids from Station Camp had to put theirs on hold.”

Gallatin Public Works Dianna Johnson led the charge to beautify the city’s recycling bins.

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TD Gallery Toby Delk is known for his unique take on wildlife, horses, and landscapes.

T D G a l l e r y C u s t o m F r a m in g a n d F in e A r t s Paintings of wildlife, equine, and landscapes are just the tip of the iceberg at this Gallatin gem. If you want to be inspired, go to the corner of South Water and East Smith Streets and walk through the doors of TD Gallery Custom Framing and Fine rts This itt e sh is e ith art including stunning wildlife, equine, and landscape works by founder Toby Delk, a Sumner County native who has been painting professionally for more than fteen ears Toby decided to open a gallery to give his work more exposure and to showcase the work of other Sumner County artists. The gallery also offers custom framing services. Toby learned the framing business from Robert Hendricks, a wellknown local framer who retired after forty years. As an artist, Toby was playing with paintbrushes before he could walk. At fourteen, he began studying with the

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Artisan Hatchery Rebecca Ehlmling is the main chick in the nest at Artisan Hatchery.

renowned local artist Marion Bryant Cook. Blessed with a photographic memory and a clear vision, Toby excelled. “I explored a variety of different arts ifferent st es an su ects at rst eventually focusing on the colorful Fauvism,” Toby explained. “My style was to use the darker tones on the main subject to give it a touch of realism.” As the years passed, Toby’s style evolved. More recently, his attention has turned toward wildlife, horses, and landscapes. In fact, if you enjoy bird art, you’ll see many such works at TD Gallery, including a haunting image of a redwinged blackbird on a muted darker background. Toby cites the legendary naturalist, painter, and ornithologist John James Audubon as a major inspiration. Mr. Audubon would be honored by the association.

T h e A r t is a n H a t c h e r y Stop by for truly unique items made by Sumner County creatives, then schedule some art on demand. The Artisan Hatchery is an artisan

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cooperative, a nest of artists who have come together to bring their talents to the retail market. The store launched in 2018 when Rebecca Ehlmling, a longtime painter of found furniture, was approached by a friend about opening a store to sell works by Gallatin-area artists and artisans. When Rebecca saw the empty storefront on North Water Street, she could see the potential. The Artisan Hatchery opened for business that October. Today, the space is a feast for the eyes, e ith c r eaut an i ht n addition to Rebecca’s hand-painted furniture items and repurposed 1970s e er es u n istincti e i paintings by Debby Locke, watercolor and chalk paintings by Penelope Jane, freshwater pearl jewelry designed by Debby Haddock, custom-designed tumblers by Helena Miller, art created on the pages of old books by Vivian Miller, handmade pottery by Garrett irch e an han a e s a s an lotions by Tonya Hillard. The Artisan Hatchery also offers a program called Art on Demand where a

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“You learn the most from watching others. It’s so gratifying to watch my students realize what they’ve been able to create.”

Debby Locke In addition to selling her work at The Artisan Hatchery, renowned local artist Debby Locke teaches painting classes.

group can come in, create an art project, and leave with it. Artist Dee Hively leads this program, which includes nearly a dozen different classes. Fees average less than $35 per person. The Artisan Hatchery is unique in that it’s a true cooperative. “Nobody owns it,” Rebecca added. “I may be the main chick in the nest, but every artist and artisan here is doing their part. We all work together.”

D e b b y Lo c k e This Gallatin artist is best known for her beautiful portraits of pets. Debby Locke’s love for art goes back as far as she can remember. Born and raised in Portland, Tennessee, Debby started painting as a small child, but set it aside as she got older and demands of work and family intervened. It wasn’t until she was in her forties that she pulled the easel back out. “I felt like I’d lost a part of myself,” she remembered. “When I picked up the paint brushes after so many years, I felt like me again.” t i n t ta e n f r e t n

people willing to pay for her work. Her rst c issi n as a aintin f a dog. Word got around she was good with pets. “About six years ago, I started posting my work on Facebook and things took off from there,” she recalled. Debby discovered The Artisan Hatchery during a trip to buy pottery made by an artisan she knew. “I took one look around the shop and knew my work belonged here.” These days, Debby’s work includes all kinds of subjects, some dark and brooding, some pastoral, and others nostalgic. Clotheslines are a new favorite. “They bring back fond memories for most people, memories of a simpler time,” she said.

added. “It’s so gratifying to watch my students realize what they’ve been able to create.”

B u t W a it , T h e r e ’s M o r e The roster of businesses serving up the unusual just keeps growing. In addition to Timeless Treasures, a staple on the historic square where you can find works from nearly two dozen artisans, there are a few new kids on the block. One of the latest is Inside Out Markets, located in the Fitzgerald Manor on S. Water Avenue. Wander through the rooms of the renovated mansion. You’ll n ne f a in ares s ca vendors in just about every room of the house. §

Debby teaches painting classes at The Artisan Hatchery showroom. Inspired by the instruction she received from her teachers, Debby aims to create a positive and encouraging learning environment f r her stu ents that inc u es a e ne curriculum and plenty of interaction with fellow students. “You learn the most from watching others,” Debby

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on the horizon

W h e n P l a n s a n d P a t ie n c e P a y O f f By James Fenton, Executive Director, Gallatin Economic Development Agency

It’s not unusual to spend a lot of time working with a company considering Gallatin for a new business or expansion. The Gallatin Economic e e ent enc n s it can ta e a ear r t fr rst c ntact t ran enin a ut the a atin ha ne er experienced a three-year engagement until meeting Project Woolhawk – a Facebook data center project. 40

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t’s not unusual to spend a lot of time working with a company considering Gallatin for a new business or expansion. The Gallatin Economic Development Agency (EDA) knows it can ta e a ear r t fr rst c ntact t ran enin a But the Gallatin EDA had never experienced a three-year engagement until meeting Project Woolhawk – a Facebook data center project. Facebook is injecting $800 million in capital expenditures into a new data center in Gallatin’s n ustria enter hen the rst faci it ens its doors, it will bring about 100 high-tech, highpaying jobs. Right now, during construction, there are approximately 1,200 people working on the site including the buildings, electrical infrastructure, and even naturescapes for part of the property.

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ehin ha the i n t c n r their i entit unti one month before the announcement that they had chosen Gallatin.

Also, in 2017, the Gallatin EDA and its Board of Directors committed to a strategic plan to pursue high-tech, high-paying jobs for our city in numbers that would not squeeze our existing industries – the backbone of our economic success. Our manufacturers and distributors, Adding Facebook along with the intense component of healthcare as an employer in and education jobs in our community, give us Gallatin not only widens that diverse a diverse tax base that does better than most surviving a recession and the pandemic.

tax base, it also puts a spotlight on our success as a city and this region.

ut et s ac u t u ust That s hen a atin rst received a Request for Information (RFI) about a Fortune 100 company looking to build a data center. They required a large land parcel, abundant water, and renewable energy sources. Their code name was Woolhawk. While there was certainly lots of guessing over the next three years about the company

Adding Facebook as an employer in Gallatin not only widens that diverse tax base, it also puts a spotlight on our success as a city and this region.

Gallatin and its leaders have been proactive for more than two decades about economic development and required infrastructure. Gallatin Public Utilities expanded water and sewer capacity several years ago which gives us 100% more capacity. Gallatin Electric is the fastest growing electric

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company in the TVA region with among the lowest rates. We have extra capacity in natural gas. The City, in partnership with TDOT and the Federal Highway Administration, has built new roads and widened others to meet current and projected demand. And we have done all this while keeping the property tax rate either the same or lowering it.

During the three years of working on the Facebook project, there were plenty of challenges and long silences. Was this going to work or not? With every challenge, there were great accomplishments. And, it took a true team of Gallatin staff, city departments, agencies of the State of Tennessee, TVA, and even the University of Tennessee’s Board of Trustees.

All of this proactive work helped make Gallatin one of ace s na sites f r a ata center in Tennessee n t of all the nuts and bolts of their needs, they also loved the community. They loved Gallatin’s grit as a nearly 220-year-old city. They loved Gallatin’s grace and how warm and open the people are. They loved all those things about Gallatin that you can’t plug into a spreadsheet or put on a chart.

But we got it done. Our plans and patience paid off. Nearly three years to the date, Facebook formally announced it was coming to Gallatin. Welcome Facebook! §

While our work was ongoing with Facebook, the Gallatin EDA had two other high-tech companies expressing interest. Both decided to locate in Gallatin. One is a data center, a co-location facility injecting an eventual $100 million in capital expenditures into the community. The other, a multimillion-dollar project, is a manufacturer of high-tech fabric for NASA, as well as medical, automotive, and other aerospace industries.

G A L L A T IN C H A M B E R F O U N D A T IO N G R A N T S A T W O R K : Guild Elementary's House Council purchased a recess cart and large Connect 4 game for all classes to enjoy during recess.

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Guild Elementary's House Council is comprised of 25 fth ra e stu ents These stu ents he su rt ui s house system and serve as mentors and leaders in the

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Johnny Maddox, a ragtime legend, called Gallatin home for nearly 100 years.

Fire on the Water music festival takes place on the shoreline of Old Hickory Lake at Lock 4 Park.

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Sumner Regional CEO Susan Peach was awarded the 2020 Tennessee Hospital Association CEO of Distinction. She included as many people as she could into the photo because, as she said, “Everyone who works in health care deserves an award for making it through 2020.”

ccess to high-quality health care HERE in Gallatin is essential to the continued success of our community. Sumner Regional Medical Center (SRMC) is the a shi h s ita f Hi h int Hea th ste a four-hospital system covering much of northern Middle Tennessee. Since 1959, SRMC has been providing dependable access to emergency care, imaging and surgical services, and a growing list of specialty services and outpatient services. In 2020, the way we provided these essential services while protecting our patients, staff, and community began to look a little different. Our hospital has implemented comprehensive plans to detect, protect, and respond to the ongoing COVID-19 health crisis. We have transformed our lobby, ER, and many other areas to ensure safety if you or your family need care. We have created a safe and separate unit to treat COVID-19 patients. We also have strict screening procedures

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in place to reduce the transmission of the virus from the community to our hospital. Advancing the health care services available to you has not stopped because of COVID-19. The Emergency Room at Sumner Station on Big Station Camp Boulevard achieved an Emergency Department Cardiac Care Certification by American College of Cardiology. This accreditation is based on rigorous onsite evaluation of the Sumner Station ER to evaluate, diagnose, and treat patients who may be experiencing an urgent heart problem and need access to emergency care closer to home. In 2020, Sumner Regional Medical Center also received the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines-Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award. The award recognizes the hospital’s commitment to ensuring stroke patients receive the most appropriate treatment

Sumner Regional Medical Center was once again voted “Best Hospital in Sumner County” by readers of local newspapers from Main Street Media Tennessee.

according to nationally recognized, research-based guidelines ase n the atest scienti c e i ence u ner e i na e ica enter earne the a ar eetin s eci c ua it achievement measures for the diagnosis and treatment of stroke patients at a set level for a designated period. “We are dedicated to providing the highest quality stroke care f r ur c unit sai hief ursin f cer sa e e Garibaldi, RN, DNP. “The families of Sumner County and all of

The WSMV Surprise Squad with Holly Thompson visited Sumner Regional to recognize and reward three SRMC nurses for their work during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Middle Tennessee deserve the peace of mind that their hospital has the ua i cati ns an e erience t r i e i e iate care for a stroke emergency.” These achievements are the foundation for future growth and services. Be on the lookout in 2021 as Sumner Regional announces new service lines and quality care initiatives here in Gallatin! §

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2020 g a l l a t i n c h r i s t m a s o r n a m e n t

HISTORIC UNION HIGH SCHOOL (10th in the Series)

Did you get the latest Gallatin commemorative Christmas ornament? It’s not too late to add this beautiful piece to your collection. The 2020 edition features historic Union High School. Before Sumner County schools were desegregated, Union High School was the county's rst an n hi h sch f r ac stu ents The ear 2020 marks 50 years since 1970, when Sumner County desegregated schools. Union High School still stands today, now serving as the Union High Resource Center, home to Shalom Zone Gallatin as well as other local nonr ts that ser e ur c unit urchase ur rna ent for $22 at the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce. G A L L A T IN , T N

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Stephen Templeton and his daughter, Victoria, at a a ar er h f r her rst haircut in

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ike most of Tennessee’s 95 county seats, the city of Gallatin grew up around the site selected for the courthouse when the county was formed in 1786. Legislation creating new counties typically called for establishment of a centrally located county seat. Land was plotted on a grid system with the courthouse in the center, surrounded by the city's main roads and businesses. The appearance of Gallatin’s courthouse square, like most in Tennessee, was modeled after public squares in ancient Greek and Roman cities. In the 18th and early 19th centuries, people went to the nearest courthouse almost daily. Many went to conduct business with the merchants on the

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s q u a r e square. Even more went to watch the trials at the courthouse, a major form of entertainment in those days. The square was the center of the city’s business and social life. By the end of the 20th century, thanks to cars, malls, and shifting habits, Gallatin’s public square was no longer the community hub it had once been. Many buildings fell into disrepair. Now, thanks to a renewed interest in the square’s rich

history and an infusion of investment dollars by renovators, Gallatin’s historic public square has come back to life. Historic Downtown Gallatin, Inc. (formerly Greater Gallatin, Inc.) has been at the forefront of this revitalization. Working in partnership with property owners, preservationists, city and county government, local businesses, and merchants in the city’s historic retail district, Historic Downtown Gallatin, Inc. has helped create one of the nation’s best Main Streets. Gallatin’s public square has earned recognition as an authentic, eclectic place that offers something for everyone in an atmosphere that reminds locals and visitors alike of a simpler time in our history – a place where community matters. §

Gallatin has something that many towns don’t: a typical American town square. Courthouse dedication in 1941

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Sumner County Courthouse in 1912.

Sumner County Courthouse in 2020.

The south side of the square circa 1900.

The south side of the square in 2020.

The west side of the square as viewed from the corner of South Water and Franklin Streets in around 1950.

The west side of the square as viewed from the corner of South Water and Franklin in 2020.

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Creating tomorrow’s heirlooms.

THOMAS JEWELERS Thomas Fralinger, Owner 179 Hancock St., Suite 102 | Gallatin, TN 615.452.3455 | www.thomas-jewelers.com

"The new Sumner County Courthouse represents an exciting time in the history of the County. This building will add to the historic character of Downtown Gallatin and serve our community for decades." - Randal Coy NoBox Development

Rendering of the future Sumner County Courthouse

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local t o w o r l d w id e Covenant Plastics

Gallatin has always had a thriving business community, with many companies providing products and services for customers around the globe. In the 2021 edition of the Gallatin City Guide, we shine the spotlight on four worth watching.

c o v e n a n t p l a s t ic s Covenant Plastics may not be a household name, but you’ve probably interacted with the company’s products without knowing it. Launched in 1995 by Bill Roark, Covenant Plastics got its start manufacturing plastic point-ofpurchase displays for the gospel music industry. When demand for displays declined in the early 2000s, Bill redirected the company’s efforts. Today, the company manufactures plastic parts and sells materials that other manufacturers use to fabricate parts. The COVID-19 crisis dealt Covenant Plastics what appeared to be a fatal blow. As the pandemic unfolded, nearly all the company’s customers were deemed non-essential businesses, and most were forced to shut down.

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“By the time Sumner County ordered us to close, we weren’t doing enough business to keep the doors open,” Bill said. “I gave my employees layoff notices, and the next day, my wife and ca e in t ure ut hat t ne t That morning, something unexpected happened. At 8:30 a.m., the phone rang. It was a heart surgeon in Los Angeles. Personal protective equipment was in short supply, said the surgeon. Could Covenant make patient shields? Bill had no idea what these shields looked like, so the surgeon directed him to a website. The shields were a clear plastic box with two armholes in the back. A healthcare worker intubating a patient placed the shield over the patient's head and reached through

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the holes to complete the intubation process. If a patient sneezed or coughed, the shield protected healthcare workers from exposure to the coronavirus. “I have no idea how the surgeon found me,” Bill admitted. Covenant Plastics hadn’t been in the fabrication business since 2005, but Bill agreed to manufacture the shields. He recalled most of his employees and they started filling orders. Eventually, word got around that Covenant Plastics could anufacture these har t n ite s and orders tumbled in from hospitals across the country. The company also started manufacturing sneeze guards. “There was a two-month period there where making patient shields and sneeze guards was basically all we did.”

Perfect Fit Image Apparel

It was enough to keep the company a at unti the shut n r ers ease and orders from his regular customers returned. “I didn’t know how the company would survive,” Bill added. “Fabrication, something we hadn’t done in 15 years, was the silver lining. Shields and sneeze guards ended up saving us.”

P e r f e c t F it Im a g e A p pa r e l When you encounter a worker wearing a uniform, where does that uniform come from? The supplier may be a small but thriving family-owned company in Gallatin: Perfect Fit Image Apparel. The company was founded nearly 26 years ago by Kenny Glover, who left a secure position with the largest rental company at that time to launch his own direct sale uniform business. “Mom and Dad worked many late hours to get this business off the ground,” recalled Jennifer Floyd, Kenny’s youngest au hter an the r s sa es ana er “Today, we sell uniforms, t-shirts, and other clothing items branded with our customers’ logos. If you can put your logo on it, we sell it.” Electric utilities are a big part of Perfect Fit Image Apparel’s customer base, with clients throughout the southeastern U.S. Perfect Fit Image Apparel also provides

The Phantom: O f f e r in g P e a c e o f M in d t o S c h o o l s

uniforms for Servpro franchisees across the U.S. and Canada. Fortunately, the COVID-19 situation didn’t impact Perfect Fit Image Apparel as much as it did other companies in the Gallatin area. “Many of the companies we serve are considered essential business, like utilities, so we’ve been able to keep everyone working,” Jennifer said. “In the early days of the pandemic, we worked from home. It took us a little longer to get items from our suppliers, but we were able to make keep the operation going.” Perfect Fit Image Apparel employs 18 people, including four generations of the family. “My parents, Kenny and Charlotte Glover, are the owners,” Jennifer explained. “If alterations are needed, they’re done in house by my grandmother, who has been with the company for 16 years. My sister Angie Coggins manages orders once they arrive at the warehouse and makes sure they get out on time, my sister Kendra Jackson does all design work for logos, and Angie’s son works as a delivery driver. It’s truly a family affair.”

Bill Roark has a side hustle: he is partner in a company called The Phantom. In the back of the Covenant Plastics shop sits a prototype of The Phantom, an advanced metal detection device that can e use t etect rear s n a person, and then trap the person inside the device. “If someone with a gun tries to pass through it, they are trapped inside,” Bill said. “Once The Phantom senses the presence of a large metal object like a gun, it automatically locks th rs The s ste then ca s f cia s t notify them that someone has been trapped, an the ice can e n ti e if necessar The device is being tested for use in schools nationwide.

“We take our customer out of the uniform business, freeing them up to do what they do best,” added Jennifer.

Scan this QR code to see the News 4 Nashville report: Gallatin Business Creates School Safety Device

(Continued on page 58)

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Your Home Search Starts Here!

Houses

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Multi Family Land 56 56

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About The Justin Tucker Team Our team strives to provide our friends, clients, and family a one stop shop when it comes to home ownership. Whether you are a first-time buyer, or this is your 10th home, we are here to give you our very best. We have a gifted team of professionals who cater to each client’s specific needs. As you start this process, know that you can setup your own personalized search that gives you up-to-the-minute alerts. We even have a feature to give you an evaluation of your current home’s market price. We are thrilled that you have chosen our team as your Real Estate Professional that will serve you for years to come!

Platinum Realty Partners, LLC 174 Saundersville Rd. Ste. 301 | Hendersonville, TN 37075 Office (615) 906-2129 | Direct (615) 878-5238

174 Saundersville Rd Suite 301, Hendersonville, TN 37075 Office: (615) 906-2129 | Direct: (615) 906-8458 justintuckerteam@gmail.com | www.thejustintuckerteam.com

Get an evaluation of your current home's market price | Set up a personalized search with up-to-the-minute alerts

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DoDat Communications

D o D a t C o m m u n ic a t io n s When you open a newspaper and the advertising inserts fall out, think of Craig Sinnard and DoDat Communications. For more than 15 years, DoDat Communications has been providing advertising services to national retail chains like Home Depot, major grocery wholesalers, as well as the organizers of major events, such as golf tournaments and conventions. The company builds ads and designs and manufactures signage for a nationwide client base. When the coronavirus situation ramped up in March 2020, Craig and his team watched with concern. “Like everyone else, we were in a state of shock,” Craig remembered. “We weren’t sure what was going to happen. Grocery stores all over the country canceled their orders. There were product shortages of all kinds, and the grocery stores stopped advertising until they could get their stores restocked. Our business tanked.” t i n t ta e n f r rai t n ne a s t he his clients. “The nice thing about a small business is there is no red tape, so we were able to quickly pivot to offer what our customers told us they needed,” Craig said. Thanks to COVID-19, retailers and restaurants needed ent inc u in as s a er enus r si na e to enforce social distancing guidelines, and plexiglass barriers to protect frontline workers. “We were making a in s f r stic ers inc u in irecti na arr s and signs with different messages, including Do Your

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Part—Stay Six Feet Apart and Stand Here,” Craig said. “We u ht as uch e i ass as e c u an e ere e with orders from dentists, doctors, gas stations, and many other businesses—and even Gallatin City Hall—until we could no longer get plexiglass.” Though revenue was down, there was enough work to avoid layoffs. Craig noted that the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce a e a a r r e in the c an s a i it t n ne business quickly. “We did several email blasts to get the word out about how we could help essential businesses stay open— and reopen—safely,” Craig added. “It was a big help.”

b e r e t t a What does it mean when a 500-year-old company locates in your town? “It means we have a lot to live up to,” said Doug Linder, Vice President of Operations at the company’s Gallatin facility. “When the company you work for is older than the United States, it creates a certain expectation.” Beretta’s rich history and reputation for high-end quality have seeped into every corner of the operation here in Gallatin. “This is a 16-generation-old family-owned business that is just as relevant today as it was in 1526 when the company’s founders sold gun barrels to the Venetian Republic in Venice,” said Doug.

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One of just two Beretta manufacturing facilities in the world, the Gallatin facility is home to the U.S. operation, along with the company’s think tank and its research and development team. Most of the tasks involved in designing and creating a rear are ne in h use inc u in i in achinin forging, grinding, chroming, painting, and polishing. “We are

vertically integrated, which is exactly how Beretta likes to operate,” Doug explained. “We do very little outsourcing.” Beretta’s 150,000 square feet Gallatin facility produces the iconic M9 92 Series pistol used by U.S. armed forces for more than 35 years. “We deliver around 1,000 pistols every single month to the U.S. Army,” Doug explained. “We have a lot a pride in that they’re all made in Tennessee.” In addition to the M9, the Gallatin facility also produces more than 100 variations of the 92 Series pistol, along with the APX Carry, a concealed carry weapon that launched in 2019, the PX4 SubCompact, the Bobcat 22 Caliber, and the Tomcat 32 Caliber with a tip-up barrel. The A300 Outlander shotgun is also produced in the Gallatin facility. “We’re planning to launch four new products in 2021, all built by people here in Middle Tennessee.”

Award Winning Insurance & Investment Agency SERVING TENNESSEE SINCE 1991

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irear s r uce in a atin n their a t e er corner of the globe. The company has a strong international ar et r i in rear s t th c ercia an e ite law enforcement around the world. “It means a lot to put the name Gallatin on every pistol that leaves our building,” Doug said. Though COVID-19 created the same employee safety challenges for Beretta as it did for other local companies, the pandemic and other world events during 2020 created some unexpected opportunities for the company. “Demand f r rear s is er str n an ur ac is r a the ar est it s een in the ast f ur r e ears u a e “We’re hiring more staff to keep up with current market conditions.” §

Elizabeth Hobdy Jones Agent

402 Maple St. | Gallatin, TN 37066 P: 615-452-7037 | F: 615-452-7057 ehobdy@farmersagent.com www.farmersagent.com/ehobdy

Michael Lajoie Agent

880 GreenLea Blvd., Ste A105 Gallatin, TN 37066 P: 615-292-1250 | F: 615-296-0444 mlajoie@farmersagent.com www.farmersagent.com/mlajoie

Volunteers distribute meals to students during the pandemic.

then & now

T H E B U S IN E S S O F A G IN G

Community Life Bridge

There was a time not so long ago when the business of aging was a family matter. Caring for aging loved ones was a task left to the family. Just a few generations ago, an older adult would be cared for by family members, often women, who would step in to provide the care and services needed. There were few nursing homes, no assisted living centers, no continuing care facilities, and no memory care units. Families were pretty much on their own.

oday, thanks in part to the Baby Boom generation (10,000 Baby Boomers turn 65 every day—and will until 2030), there are more services than ever to support families who are caring for elderly loved ones. That’s a good thing. According to the Tennessee Commission on Aging and Disability, by the year 2030, the senior population of Sumner County will grow by 38 ercent acc untin f r ne in e resi ents in the area hen it comes to providing services for seniors and their families, Gallatin is richly blessed.

G a l l a t in S e n io r C o u n c il R o u n d t a b l e In this group, formed by the Mayor of Gallatin, more than a dozen representatives from the public sector along with professionals from ministry, healthcare, senior services, and n n r ts eet t e e c unit ase s uti ns that i improve seniors’ everyday lives. The Gallatin Senior Council Roundtable is currently working to designate Gallatin as an

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Age-Friendly City, part of the AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities.

S e n io r - F o c u s e d S u p p o r t S e r v ic e s Gallatin boasts a growing network of support dedicated to improving the lives of older adults. Two of the most prominent groups, Community Life Bridge and SilverSolutions, help connect seniors, family caregivers, and the professionals who support them to appropriate services and resources. Both organizations were founded by Robin Williams, a local healthcare entrepreneur who has launched several businesses dedicated to addressing the unmet needs of the area’s oldest residents. Another well-known local program, The Veranda Ministries, is a congregational respite program meeting the social, spiritual, physical, and emotional needs of older adults with Alzheimer's Disease, dementia, or other debilitating medical issues. (Continued on page 66)

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An eclectic mix of restaurants, retailers, and other businesses draws visitors of all ages to Gallatin’s historic square.

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Photo caption

Community members gather for a clergy-led prayer gathering in June.

A high school homecoming event in the 1940s or 1950s.

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Jake Mason of Mason & Associates

The team at Takacs McGinnis Elder Care Law

S e n io r H o u s in g

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Gallatin offers many comfortable and attractive residential options for seniors, including relaxed independent living communities, skilled nursing facilities, and everything in between. If someone you know is looking for a place to call home, excellent options include McKendree Lambuth Retirement Community, Lenox Place Condominiums, The Waters of Gallatin, Brookdale Gallatin Assisted Living, The Capstone at Station Camp, Park Place in Hendersonville, Morningside of Gallatin, NHC Place Sumner, Gallatin Center for Rehabilitation and Healing, and Hickory Hills Alzheimer’s Special Care Center in Hendersonville.

For seniors who no longer drive, getting around can be a challenge. Fortunately, Community Life Bridge sponsors a program called Community Life Ride, an affordable, assisted ride service that pairs seniors who need transportation with volunteers who can provide it. Community Life Ride currently provides rides to seniors in Hendersonville and Gallatin.

E l d e r C a r e L a w in chr nic i ness an isa i it raise if cu t uesti ns rtunate t r s in the a atin area are e e ui e t he fa i ies n the ans ers as n ss ciates r i es estate planning, elder law, business planning, and probate ser ices un er a e as n the n ua certi e att rne in estate planning and elder law in Tennessee and Kentucky, has extensive experience in the areas of special needs law, special needs trusts, and disability trusts. Takacs McGinnis Elder Care Law provides estate planning, e er a e icai an ene ts annin asset r tecti n Medicare counseling, and Life Care Planning, a unique specialty of elder law that bundles those services with elder care coordination to provide guidance to families during every ste f the n ter care urne The r s f un in artner erti e er a tt rne Ti Ta acs is the architect f this innovative approach to elder law, which is now practiced by hun re s f r s acr ss the c untr

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S e r v ic e D ir e c t o r ie s Connecting to the services you need is a simple matter in Gallatin. The SilverLink directory (SilverLinkCares.com) is a portal that offers up-to-the-minute access to providers of products, services, housing, and advice for seniors. Search f r istin s that t ur criteria see ratin s an re ie s an take facility tours—all online. The City of Gallatin also offers a service directory just for seniors. Access the City of Gallatin's Directory of Services for seniors and caregivers:

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F it n e s s er a u ts h ant t sta in sha e i n ent of options in Gallatin. In addition to the city’s beautiful parks and tree lined greenways, the Gallatin Civic Center offers classes just for seniors, including Silver nea ers a hea th an tness r ra that r i es access an tness c asses f r er a u ts an i er an it a tness r ra esi ne s eci ca for senior citizens. The Gallatin Civic Center is a hub of activity for people ages 65 and older, offering monthly luncheons for seniors participating in the fitness programs. Jazzercise offers a low-impact tness c ass f r seni rs e er Tues a an Thurs a at 8:30 a.m. at Unlimited Potential Community Development Corp., part of First Baptist Winchester. Seniors interested in working out with equipment will e the tness faci it at n i ite tentia ccess bikes, treadmills, and every workout machine you can thin f f r fees that u e if u re n a e income.

F u n e r a l H o m e s In Gallatin, families can choose from several professionals skilled at offering support and services when a loved one dies. Alexander Funeral Home & Cremation Center, Anderson Funeral Home, Crestview Funeral Home, Memory Gardens & Cremation, Family Heritage Funeral Home, Johnson & Coleman Funeral Home, and Sumner Funeral & Cremation are all good choices. §

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Priya Dave and Ash Agarwal Ivybrook Academy Kristin Fleming Macon Bank & Trust

P r iy a

D a v e a n d A s h A g a r w a l

Gallatin to Hendersonville – 15 minutes

W O R K IN G

IN GALLATIN K r is t in F l e m in g Lebanon to Gallatin - 22 minutes On a normal day, it takes Kristin Fleming 22 minutes to drive the i es fr her h e in e an n t her f ce at ac n Bank & Trust in Gallatin, where she serves as Branch Manager. When your route to work includes S.R. 109, however, how many days are normal? Kristin has been making the trek for many years. She is hoping that the new four-lane highway will make the drive easier. “I’m going to be so happy when that road opens,” she said.

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Early education entrepreneurs Priya Dave and Ash Agarwal are the founders of Ivybrook Academy, an academically focused preschool that offers half-day programs for children 18 months old to kindergarten age. Though the trip from their home in Fairvue Plantation to the school’s location on Glenbrook Way in Hendersonville takes only about 15 minutes, Priya says their drive never feels like a commute. “We love driving by the rolling hills on the way to work,” she explained. “We wouldn’t have it any other way.”

With a home in North Nashville and a job in Gallatin, Cindy Garner Williams is a “reverse commuter.”

Cindy Garner Williams Cracker Barrel

John Hannum Edward Jones

C in d y G a r n e r W il l ia m s

J o h n H a n n u m

Nashville to Gallatin - 35 minutes

White House to Gallatin – 30 minutes

Is it possible to enjoy a lengthy drive to work? For Cindy Garner Williams, manager of Gallatin’s Cracker Barrel restaurant, the answer is “yes.” With a home in North Nashville and a job in Gallatin, Cindy is a “reverse commuter,” venturing onto Briley ar a an na ietna eterans u e ar a as rush h ur traf c tra e s the site irecti n H e er instead of dreading her drive, Cindy savors it. “Those 30 miles are my time to get clear,” Williams said. “I often drive home praying for people I’ve met during the day.”

hen it c es t c utin nancia a is r hn Hannu considers himself fortunate. The 20 miles between his home in the i ers i e hite H use area an his f ce at ar Jones in Gallatin's Hunt Club traverse some of the most scenic areas in the state. His drive, which takes about half an hour, is nothing compared to his wife’s trek to and from Smyrna every day. “The drive to Gallatin isn’t a big deal at all,” John said. “I often stay on back roads and see beautiful homes and scenery. I consider myself blessed.”

Gwen canffiield Mt. Juliet to Gallatin via Zoom - 25 feet r en an e r in in a atin involves a sh rt c ute fr i in r t f ce r the last decade, Gwen has been the mastermind behind the beautiful graphic design of the Gallatin City Guide. She also balances a client roster of other small businesses, providing them with branding, print design and website design. “My commute is fantastic,” Gwen said, “but it pales in comparison to the great experience of working with the team at the Gallatin Chamber. I may not live in Gallatin, but I am so proud of the city.” §

Gwen is the mastermind behind the beautiful design and layout of the Gallatin City Guide

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g a l l a t in 's pa r k s a atin s rst ar s i

Teens pose for a poolside photo in the 1970s.

eautifu ar e cit i e a atin esn t ha en accident. It takes vision, forethought, and cooperation. Fortunately, the City of Gallatin has all three—and the evidence is in the more than 800 acres of parks and recreation assets that the city has amassed over the past 60 years. David Brown, Director of Parks and Recreation, has been involved for more than 50 of those years. Starting as a parttime groundskeeper in 1969, Brown worked his way up to the director’s role in 1983. Today, he oversees a staff of 31 full-time employees that can swell to as many as 180 part-time employees during the summer months. Brown has a bird’s-eye view on how the city’s recreational assets have evolved during the last half century. According to Brown, the story starts after World War II when the city started buying land for parks. In 1947, the city opened Thompson Park, a nine-acre property on Morrison Street that is now home to the city’s popular skate park. In 1948, the city bought an eight-acre tract on Chamber Street that was eventually named Clearview Park. Nearly 25 years passed before the next property was acquired in 1972. That’s when the city purchased

The Gallatin Civic Center under construction in the 1990s.

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60 acres that would eventually become Municipal Park. Eleven years later, in 1983, the city acquired 100 acres that was developed as Long Hollow Golf Course. The year 1993 was a big one for Gallatin’s parks. The city purchased 35 acres on Albert Gallatin Drive for the Gallatin Civic Center, then leased 34 acres on Big Station Camp Creek Road from the Army Corps of Engineers for the creation of a soccer complex. That was also the year that the city leased 147 acres to create Lock 4 Park on the shores of Old Hickory Lake. “A few years after Lock 4 Park was added, a local bike club came in and set up bike trails,” Brown noted. “These trails have attracted national tournaments and they’re recognized as some of the best in the area.” In 1997, the city purchased 180 acres off of Highway 31E that became Triple Creek Park, now the home of many of Gallatin’s most popular events. In 2016, the Franklin family donated 46 acres off of Big Station Camp Creek Road near the Station Camp school complex for parkland that the city supplemented with a 14-acre purchase. The 60-acre property will eventually be known as Franklin Park. “It's hidden back in there because we don't have a way to get to it yet,” said Brown, “but that will change once the roads are built. We’ll be able to develop the property then.” In 2010, after an infusion of federal grant money, construction began on Town Creek Greenway, which now provides nearly eight miles of paved trails for walking, jogging, biking, and meandering. The last section of this greenway was completed in 2016. “You can start from the Civic Center and go all the way downtown,” Brown said. In 2020, the city purchased the 50-acre Langley Farm on Coles Ferry Road and a four-acre plot on East Main Street. Both properties are awaiting development. “We’ll develop these new parks as we access funding,” said Brown, noting that grant money

Gallatin Miracle Park, a six-acre ADA compliant recreation area, opens in 2021.

may be available to cover a portion of development costs for the Main Street property. “Private donations are always welcome.”

The T arr tt uatics aci it features a atin s rst er depth pool complete with a splash pad and three slides including a 57-foot speed slide.

f u re intereste in a in a nancia nati n t su rt Gallatin City Parks, contact David Brown, Director of Parks and Recreation at (615) 642-1283 or david.brown@gallatin-tn.gov. §

The city’s latest project is Gallatin Miracle Park, six acres of ADA compliant recreation for those with mobility impairments, special needs, and the community as a whole. Originally set to open in 2020, Miracle Park’s opening has been pushed back to spring 2021 due to the COVID-19 situation. More than $500,000 in private donations helped bring the Miracle Park to life, with companies like Goodall Builders, Garrott Brothers, TN Properties, Memorial Foundation, Rogers Group, and All Access Coach among the major donors. What’s ahead for Gallatin’s park system? According to Brown, a new skatepark, a lazy river at the Civic Center pool, and a new soccer complex, are on the drawing board, along with master plans for Franklin Park and Main Street Park and updates to existing park assets. More greenways are also in the works. Brown noted that some of the amenities now offered at Gallatin’s parks began as requests from newcomers to the city. “When I started working for the parks department, no one here had ever heard of disc golf,” Brown explained. “As people moved here from other parts of the country, they started asking for it. Pickleball, a scaled down form of tennis popular in Florida, seems to be the latest on the list.” How does the Gallatin park system of 50 years ago compare to the system today? “When I started, parks ere ain a e s s a a r un s an tennis courts,” Brown added. “Since then, our playgrounds have gotten bigger, our slides have gotten taller, and our pools have gotten nicer. We have more of everything, and everything is better.”

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Mary’s Place owners Tyler Clark (left) and Renee Clark (right) with City Councilman Jimmy Overton, a regular at the restaurant.

How does the restaurant scene in Gallatin today compare to what was available 25 years ago? The difference is night and day.

enee Clark, owner of Mary’s Place Restaurant on North Water Ave., remembers how things were. “There wasn’t much back then,” she said, “just a few meat-and-three places.” Renee knows a thing or two about the restaurant business. She took over running Mary’s Place in 2013 after the previous owner, her mother-in-law Mary Lucille Clark, passed away. For the Clarks, running a restaurant has always been a family affair. Often working in partnership with her sister, Arlene, Mary had owned and operated restaurants in Gallatin since 1990. Everyone in the family pitched in. For Renee, picking up where Mary left off was a natural next step. “I always dreamed of having a restaurant of my own,” Renee said. “My customers are like part of my family.” Gallatin City Councilman Jimmy Overton also remembers a very different dining landscape 25 years ago. “If you wanted a nice dinner, you had to go to Hendersonville or Nashville,” he explained. “There was nothing here in town.” As the city’s population has grown, many regional and national chains have set up shop here. Today, you can get (Continued)

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“Twenty-five years ago, we didn’t have enough places to eat. Today, people are excited about all the choices available right here in Gallatin.”

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Nutrition Nook, Esperanza Nutrition and Pelican's Snoballs will satisfy your craving. When it’s pizza night, try Marco's Pizza, Fairvue Pizza & Pub, and Prince Street Pizza and Pub. If you’re looking for the best wings in town, try Kings Place. If you’re not comfortable heading out for dinner just yet, or you’re looking for great take-out options, several of the city’s catering companies can help. Bit-O-Heaven Catering, CRAVE Catering, C&G’s Fine Foods, and Two Fat Men Catering are all great choices. If your sweet tooth is acting up and you don’t want to leave home, call Sticky Tops and order a batch of delectable pecan rolls. T ent e ears a e i n t ha e en u h aces t eat Jimmy added. “Today, people are excited about all the choices available right here in Gallatin.” §

When restaurants were forced to close their dining rooms during the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic, most shifted to carry-out service.

the a rs u cra e fr na es u n inc u in c na s an es hic uffa i in s har e s estaurant + Bar, Whitt's Barbecue, and Cracker Barrel. Growth has also made the city a magnet for restaurant entrepreneurs eager to test new concepts. Taste the results of their efforts at Swaney Swift's on the Square, Black Press Coffee Shop, Stompin Grounds, Kávé, Klatch, Southern Bites, Govan's Salon & Coffee Café, Starr Ranch, Filly's Game & Grill, Awedaddy's Bar & Grill, Grant's Kitchen and Grill, EPIC Eatery, Alberto’s, and Osaka Japanese Restaurant. u can n ust a ut any taste you crave from a Gallatin restaurant. Looking for Mexican? Check out Cancun Lagoon or DosBros Fresh Mexican Grill. For meat-and-three lovers, try Mary's Place. In the mood for a cool treat? The Ice Cream Social,

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PROFILES advertiser profile

advertiser profile

Lightbridge Academy

Platinum Realty Partners

This fall, Lightbridge Academy will be opening its

If you’re in the real estate business, knowing your market is half the battle. That’s where Justin Tucker has an advantage. Born and raised in Gallatin, Justin knows the hills and valleys of Middle Tennessee like the back of his hand. Real estate runs in his blood; his mother-in-law, Betty Newbury, a well-known realtor in the area, introduced him to the business in 2014 and he hasn’t looked back.

rst Tennessee

cati n at the a annah

ar et ace

in Gallatin. Lightbridge Academy provides a solid curriculum for children ages six weeks old to preschool, offering extended hours, optional meal plans, and summer camp programs. Parents can view their child’s classroom at any point in the day through the ParentView®, an encrypted internet monitoring system, and the eCommunication app, which tracks a child’s daily achievements and allows teachers to send daily reports, reminders, photos, and even i e ci s

the rst he

f the a t the

last good-bye, Lightbridge Academy wants every child to feel safe, nurtured, and excited to learn and grow, and for every parent to consider Lightbridge Academy a true partner in the development and education of their child.

fter earnin the r es at a ar e rea estate r Justin ventured off on his own, launching Platinum Realty Partners last year. Today, Justin and his growing team of real estate professionals help hundreds of families stake their claim in Sumner County every year. Though he has a soft spot for rst ti e h e u ers ustin en s ui in e er buyer and seller through the process. “It would be very hard to choose one type of buyer or seller as my favorite because I love them all,” he said. “The main thing is that I’m helping people.”

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G A L L AT I N , T N A R E A C H A M B E R O F CO M M E R C E

Gallatin City Hall in 1960, where the Gallatin Chamber office stands today.

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favorite gallatin memory Gallatin’s thriving business community is powered by the energy and innovation of local entrepreneurs who are passionate about bringing their products and services to the community. Ten Gallatin business owners share their favorite memories of owning a business in our beautiful little city.

My favorite Gallatin memory is… “How much the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce has helped and supported small businesses.” Rachel Brown, Black Tie Floral Design & Events

“Redoing the entire downtown square to revitalize the downtown.” Rosemary Bates, Gallatin Economic Development Agency

“Insuring other small business owners and knowing our customers by name.” Marilee Thomson, Matthew Thomson State Farm

“Serving some of Gallatin’s VIPs in their golden years. Legendary ragtime pianist Johnny Maddux was always creating memories while he was with us.” Stephanie Harville, Morningside of Gallatin

“The people of Gallatin being so kind and willing to lend a helping hand to our small nonprofit.” Mary Anne Oglesby-Sutherly, Veranda Ministries

“We are the best county in the state when it comes to supporting each other.” Kate Ritchie, Habitat for Humanity of Sumner County

“When I was able to advertise that we had been named ‘Nicest Place in America,’ and during the totality eclipse events.” Alicia Lange, Realtor, Coldwell Banker Lakeside

“Showcasing my community to outsiders.” Eileen George, Reliant Realty ERA Powered

“The 2018 Christmas Parade. We had a blast participating in this community event.”

“The people and the relationships made over the years.”

René Vander Wielen, Absolute Business Solutions

Ryan Goad, SERVPRO of Sumner County

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g a l l a t in 's s t y l e s c e n e Born in the 1960s, Jeannie and her family lived just outside the city limits in Castalian Springs. The family ventured into Gallatin on a regular basis for everything they needed, and Jeannie has fond memories of the city’s retail scene. “Coming into town to go shopping was a big deal,” Jeannie remembers. “Mom would often drop us off at the city pool for a few hours, then pick us up and take us to HG Hill for a treat.” Jeannie Gregory in the late 1960s posing for a school portrait wearing a dress from a Gallatin shop.

What was the shopping scene like for people living in Gallatin in the 1960s and 1970s? We posed this question to Jeannie Gregory, a lifelong Gallatin resident and owner of The Jeannie Gregory Agency, an insurance agency in the city.

f you’ve lived in Gallatin for any length of time, you’ve probably heard of Jeannie and her team. They are well known for sponsoring community events throughout the region, including the Third Thursday on Main concert series on Gallatin’s historic square and the Tinsel and Treasures holiday shopping event each November. Before launching the agency that bears her name, Jeannie also spent several years as the Executive Director of the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce. uf ce it t sa that eannie n s a thin r t a ut her Gallatin.

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Though many stores and their owners have come and gone in the last four decades, Jeannie still remembers the establishments that lined the streets on and around the city’s historic square, including The National Store, a department store in the space that now houses a barber shop. “The National Store had everything,” she recalled, “including appliances and furniture, clothing, lingerie, dresses, baby gifts, and more.” Gallatin was home to several other department stores, including JC Penney’s, located in the building where the Secret Garden kids’ consignment shop is today, and a Sears on Westland not far from Depot Square. “Sears was a catalog store,” Jeannie explained. “You would order items from the Sears catalog and pick them up at the store after they arrived.” Back-to-school shopping in those days was as big a deal as it is now. Jeannie has fond memories of visiting boutiques on the square, including The Davis Shop at North Water and Main where Filly’s is now. “You could get the cutest little wooden cigar box purses decorated with sequins, jewels, patterns, and peacock feathers,” Jeannie said. From there, she and her mom would walk down the street to the People’s Store, a department store owned by the Rutledge Brothers that had a menswear

Jeannie Gregory today, checking out the merchandise at Sassy and Brassy Boutique on Gallatin’s historic square.

department upstairs and ladies’ clothing on the ground r here u c u u ne st c in s an nice sh es Tots and Teens, a boutique with merchandise for babies all the way to high school kids, was another obligatory stop. A few doors down was Cotton’s, a lovely store owned by Cotton Chandler that sold beautiful one-ofa-kind apparel. “They only ordered a few items in each size, so if you got something from Cotton’s, you knew you wouldn’t see yourself coming and going,” Jeannie remembered. And if you had a high-end affair on your calendar, Katherine’s Dress Shop was the place to go. “It was a great place to get your dress for a cotillion. Anything that came from Katherine’s was a special garment.” Every small town has its share of larger-than-life personalities, and if you’re a Gallatin native of a certain vintage, you may remember the inimitable Leona Cox, the owner of Leona’s Dress Shop. “Women dressed up then far more than they do now,” Jeannie remembered. “Some women, like my mother, wore dresses and stockings every day, and they often bought their dresses from Leona’s.” According to Jeannie, Leona Cox was a woman of many talents, a person known as much for her sales ability as she was for her skills as a seamstress. “She would sell you a pair of pants and have them hemmed for you before you left the dressing room.” Today, many of the city’s biggest retail personalities can still be found on the square. If you’re into vintage an c ecti es et ur at er ra Ti e ess Treasures, and A Daisy a Day. Back in the day, few shopping trips to the square were complete without a

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Roth’s Jewelry store in the 1960s, back when the owner’s cat roamed free in the store.

isit t the rec r st re u can n a i e se ecti n of records and comic books from all eras and genres at Town Square Records & Comics.

designed jewelry sold alongside household name brands like Simon G., Art Carved, Goldman, and Rolex.

experience of getting your hair and “I would much rather The Then, as now, not all stores were on the square. makeup done was different a generation ago, On Nashville Pike on the lot now home to support the small with most stylists operating in-home beauty Wilson Bank & Trust was Chick Casuals, a businesses here in shops. “My Aunt Lois had a beauty shop in town than go off to a c n erte h e here u c u n e ts her house and that’s where I went to get my shoes, purses, clothing, and gift items. Many of mall in Nashville.” pixie cut,” Jeannie laughed. “When I was in the stores operating in Gallatin today, including middle school, we made the drive all the way to Rivergate to Castor Knotts. It was a very big Sassy and Brassy Boutique, Inside Out Markets, deal to get your hair done in a department store salon.” and Rainbow Fashions, still follow this basic retail formula, offering distinctive clothing, unusual accessories, and interesting gift items under one roof. Today, Gallatin’s roster of beauty shops includes establishments like Govan’s Salon & Coffee Café, and Elite Studios that offer Remnants of many stores that have long since left the square traditional hair and spa services; Sports Clips Haircuts, offering can still be seen today, including two jewelry stores: Blue’s, straight up cuts and styling services for men in a sportsnow home to Sassy and Brassy Boutique, and Roth’s, situated drenched environment; Vita Aesthetics and Ms. Sue’s Med Spa ne t t the a ace Theater here the nt n a atin f ce here u can n in ecta es aser treat ents an ther is located today. “If you were getting married, you would go services delivered in a spa setting; and Mary Kay Cosmetics i a eth e here u can n cust i e s in care to Blue’s or Roth’s for your bridal registry,” Jeannie said. “At every bridal tea, all the gift boxes were from one of those and makeup for every occasion. There’s also Plaza Barbershop, stores.” Jeannie has vivid memories of the Roth family cat which specializes in men's and boy’s haircuts and shaves roaming around the store, stalking unseen prey while stepping delivered the old-fashioned way. gingerly on precious crystal and table items. There was also a polished silver water fountain that doubled as punch bowl Though many things have changed in Gallatin’s style scene over that mesmerized a generation of children, including Jeannie. the years, one thing remains the same for Jeannie. “All these years later, one of my favorite things to do is to go downtown Today’s local jewelry purveyors are mesmerizing a whole and shop in stores like Sassy and Brassy and Artisan Hatchery,” new generation of shoppers. Thomas Jewelers is known for she added. “I would much rather support the small businesses its exquisite custom-designed gold and diamond jewelry, here in town than go off to a mall in Nashville.” § wedding rings, colored stone rings, pendants, bracelets, and earrings, while David McKenzie Jewelers, offers custom-

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PRINCE STREET

Philly Cheesesteaks and Arcade Games

Unique Pizzas 24 Taps of TN-Brewed Craft Beer Voted Best Pizza in Sumner County 5 Years Straight!

Custom Flavored Ice Cream and Milkshakes

102 N Water Ave., Gallatin, TN 615-206-8448

123 E Prince St., Gallatin, TN 615-675-4640

100 N Water Ave. Gallatin, TN

Facebook.com/FillysGameandGrillGallatin

Facebook.com/PStreetPizzaPub

Facebook.com/TheIceCreamSocialGallatin

YU N • YUM and FUN • U F • d n a N U M F YUM and YU

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w h a t t o

Most people would agree that 2020 was an unusual year, especially when you consider Gallatin’s normally busy calendar of events. In 2021, it's back to business as usual. We hope to see you out and about at events like these:

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SquareFest

Shamrock Run 5K / 10K

March 13

Golf Tournament

May 7

Sumner County Bridal & Women’s Show

August 14 & 15

Grit, Grace, Grub: Food & Bluegrass Tour

September 11

Gallatin Farm to Table Dinner

September 18

Gallatin Chamber 100 Year Gala

October 23

Fall Event at Farmers Market

October 30

Gallatin Gobble Turkey Shoot

November 13

Merry Market at Gallatin Farmers Market

November 13

Tinsel & Treasures: Retail Open House

November 13 & 14

Gallatin Christmas Parade

December 11

C h a m b e r P r o g r a m s

Shamrock Run

Luncheons

2nd Monday of each month

Networking Power Lunch

4th Tuesday of each month

Coffee + Connect

1st Wednesday of each month

Let’s GET Lunch

3rd Wednesday of each month

Off The Clock

1st Thursday, 2nd month of each quarter

Good Morning Gallatin

4th Friday, January – May

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WELL – Women Empowering Leadership and Learning

Meets Quarterly

Moonlight Market

3rd Friday, April – November

Gallatin Farmers Market

Saturdays, April – October

Fire on the Water Music Festival For more information about Chamber programs/events, scan the codes below.

Annual Candlelight Cemetery Tour

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To view the Community Calendar for the city of Gallatin, scan here

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PROFILES advertiser profile

Toyota of Gallatin Toyota of Gallatin is poised to be better than ever. With a new owner (Dave Stumbo purchased the dealership in May 2020) and new leadership (Eric Carr is general manager), Toyota of Gallatin has everything you want from your favorite Toyota dealer, including great customer service, super-competitive pricing, and extra friendly staff made up of hometown people who make shopping local a breeze.

advertiser profile

Miracle Automotive Group For over 40 years the name “Miracle” has been part of the Gallatin community. Launched in 1980 by Jim Galvin Sr., a f r er r t r an e ecuti e irac e r eca e the rst ea ershi f the irac e ut r u T a Tim and Jim Galvin own Miracle Ford and Miracle Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram, which was added to the Miracle family in 1994. Local ownership has been a key success, providing the hometown feel where many customers know the Miracle staff as ca nei h rs irac e ffers a ar e in ent r f ne an erti e re ne in ent r an ser es ash i e and surrounding cities.

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advertiser profile

Absolute Business Solutions Since 2015, Absolute Business Solutions founding partners Rene’ Vander Wielen and Michael Weber have been making life easier for small to mid-size businesses throughout Middle Tennessee. The company’s techn nance an f ce a inistrati n ser ices free busy entrepreneurs, business owners, and managers from time-consuming administration tasks so they can focus their efforts on what matters most.

The Goddard School

advertiser profile

If you want to give your child a strong foundation for life, look no further than Goddard School in

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ene

in Pennsylvania more than 30 years ago. Today, there are over 500 locations across the United States, each owned and operated by a member of that local community. The Gallatin school, which opened in October 2019, is the second Sumner County location launched by Leisa Byars, who has owned the school’s Hendersonville location since 2009. The Goddard School accepts children from six weeks old up to six years of age. “We’ve been in business for more than 31 years and we pride ourselves on providing the best childhood preparation for social and academic success,” says Leisa.

Busy Bee Printing Serving Sumner County for more than 20 years, Busy Bee Printing offers quality printing at an affordable price, offering quick turnarounds on even the most complicated projects. From full-service printing to signs and banners to entire corporate image campaigns, Busy Bee helps your business look its best.

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Kenneth Thomson, Sumner County Historian, on his 80th birthday. The Sumner County Museum organized a surprise drive-by parade to celebrate the occasion. In addition to being the keeper of all things historical in Sumner County, Kenneth serves on the Sumner County Museum Board and the board of the Sumner County Historical Society. He also writes the scripts for the performers in the Museum’s annual Candlelight Cemetery T ur he

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Saturday in October.

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We are in the business of motivating communities to mobilize and energize one another. 24/7 access

Sauna

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Mention the Gallatin Chamber of Commerce and receive one free month! 126 Goodview Way Gallatin, TN 37066 615-675-4420 Gallatinfitness1440@gmail.com

www.fitness1440.com/gallatin

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A group heads out for a road trip in this undated photo.

Children at Randy’s Record Store in Gallatin. In its heyday in the 1950s and 1960s, Randy’s Records was the largest mail-order record shop in the world.

Gallatin Flying Service in the 1940s or 1950s.

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The Wood’s Ferry in 1934.

The Nashville-Gallatin Interurban Railway Corporation was established in the early 1900s to bring an electric commuter rail line from Gallatin to Nashville.

Haul from a booze bust in 1952.

An aerial view of the Gallatin square in 1954.

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P R E M IE R P A R T N E R Facebook

www.facebook.com/ GallatinDataCenter (Technology)

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IN D IV ID U A L S Allen Parks Curtis Rogers, Major US Army (Ret) Dr. Charles Moffatt Homer Bradley Katherine Dake Armstrong Leonard Assante Pascal Jouvence Patricia Walker Ray S. Dwelle Ronald C. (Cole) Shepherd

A D V E R T IS IN G & M E D IA Amaranth Designs, LLC (615) 479-2781 1015 Mansker Farms Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 amaranthdesignsllc.com (Graphic Design)

ASAP Printing (615) 822-6052 116 Imperial Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 (Graphic Design and Printing)

Busy Bee Printing, LLC (615) 822-0037 334 W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.busybeeprintingllc.com (Graphic Design and Printing, Promotional Product Sales, Sign/ Visual Marketing)

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Concept One Screen Printing, Inc. (615) 452-2900 216 N Locust Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.conceptonetn.com (Graphic Design and Printing, Promotional Product Sales, Sign/ Visual Marketing, Trophies and Engraving, Apparel & Screen Printing, Embroidery Services) Country Trader (The) (615) 230-1116 322 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.countrytraderonline.com (Media Services - Newspapers, Online & Print, Publishing, Advertising & Marketing)

Creative Instinct en an e ra hic esi ner (615) 945-9296 gwen@creativeinstinct.biz www.creativeinstinct.biz (Graphic Design, Website Design)

(615) 537-1288 1026 Lavern Circle Hendersonville TN 37075 www.DoDat.me (Promotional Product Sales)

(615) 270-1100 10112 Monthaven Park Pl Hendersonville TN 37075 www.amplicastmedia.com (Video Services)

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DoDat Communications, Inc.

Amplicast Media

Platinum Member Gold Member Silver Member

Fairvue Living Magazine (931) 224-3259 1200 Bayview Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.n2pub.com (Media Services - Magazine Publication) First Place Trophy (FirstPlace, LLC) (615) 822-0857 247 W Main St, Ste C Hendersonville TN 37075 rst acetr h c (Trophies & Engraving, Promotional Product Sales)

Gallatin News

(615) 452-4940 355 W Main St, Ste E Gallatin TN 37066 www.thegallatinnews.com (Media Services - Newspapers)

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Hendersonville/Gallatin Lifestyles (615) 768-0370 108 Windham Circle Hendersonville TN 37075 (Media Services - Magazine Publication)

Josh Bratcher (615) 260-4896 Gallatin TN 37066 joshbratcher.com (Graphic Design, Marketing, Photography) LC Winford Digital Marketing (615) 606-2736 1406 E Broadway, Suite 11b Gallatin TN 37066 www.lcwinford.com (Marketing)

Perfect Fit Image Apparel, Inc. (615) 451-2226 430 Airport Rd, Ste A Gallatin TN 37066 erfect ti a e c (Screen Printing & Embroidery, Promotional Product Sales)

Praesentia, Inc.

(615) 400-1333 106 Public Square, Ste 208 Gallatin TN 37066 www.praesentiainc.com (Marketing, Writing & Communication Services)

Bronze Member

Tennessean Sumner

(615) 259-8818 est n e th r Nashville TN 37203 www.tennessean.com (Media Services - Newspapers) Trinity Music City (615) 822-8333 1 Music Village Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.trinitymusiccity.com (Media Services - Television) WHIN Radio - Brayden Madison Broadcasting (844) 616-1010 300 Indian Lake Blvd, Ste T-160 Hendersonville TN 37075 whinradio.com (Media Services - Radio Station)

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12 Corners Nursery

(615) 451-2874 335 Nichols Lane Gallatin TN 37066 www.12cornersnursery.com (Landscaping/Nursery, Nursery - Garden Center, Landscaping Mulch)

Richard Suter Photography

BriarScratch Brewing, LLC (615) 319-1562 PO Box 35 Cottontown TN 37048 www.briarscratchbrewing.com (Brewery)

Simply Done (615) 948-0203 106 Public Square, Ste 217 Gallatin TN 37066 simplydonebusiness.com (Audio and Video Production, Video Services)

Puryear Farms Nursery/ Landscaping

(615) 390-1844 260 Wildcat Run Gallatin TN 37066 richardsuterphotography.com (Photography)

(615) 452-8948 1490 Cherokee Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.puryearfarms.com (Nursery, Landscaping and Lawn Service)

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R & S Groundskeeping (615) 451-7911 805 E Robertson Rd Castalian Springs TN 37031 facebook.com/ RsGroundskeepingAnd NurseryLlc (Nursery - Garden Center, Landscaping Services, Mulch Products)

A R T S , C U LT U R E & E N T E R T A IN M E N T Amaranth Designs, LLC (615) 479-2781 1015 Mansker Farms Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 amaranthdesignsllc.com (Graphic Design) Actors Point Theatre Company (615) 431-9620 170D E Main St, Ste 236 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.actorspointtheatre.com (Theatrical Training & Production)

Bryan Deese - Artist (615) 584-4707 149 Witherspoon Ave Gallatin TN 37066 bryandeese.art (Artist)

CenterStage Performing Arts Academy (615) 230-9341 250 Hancock St Gallatin TN 37066 performcenterstage.com (Dance, Theater, Music, and Fitness) CIRQUE Entertainment II LLC (941) 704-8572 hit e e Sarasota FL 34243 www.cirqueitalia.com (Entertainment) Cragfont State Historic Site (615) 452-7070 200 Cragfont Rd Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.historiccastaliansprings.org (Historic Home)

(Artist) Creative Instinct en an e ra hic esi ner (615) 945-9296 gwen@creativeinstinct.biz www.creativeinstinct.biz (Graphic Design) Douglass-Clark House (615) 991-5119 2115 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 douglassclarkhouse.com (Historic Home) Gallatin Public Library of Sumner County (615) 452-1722 123 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinlibrary.org (Library) Hawthorn Hill (615) 452-7070 195 Old Hwy 25 Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.historiccastaliansprings.org (Historic Home) Locke Studio (The) (615) 289-5871 158 North Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Artist) Monthaven Arts & Cultural Center (615) 822-0789 1017 Antebellum Circle Hendersonville, TN 37075 monthavenartsandculturalcenter. com (Art Gallery)

NCG Gallatin Inc. (615) 451-9500 1035 Greensboro Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.ncgmovies.com (Movie Theaters)

Palace Theater (The) (615) 452-5692 146 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.downtowngallatin.com (Movie Theaters)

Richard Suter Photography (615) 390-1844 260 Wildcat Run Gallatin TN 37066 richardsuterphotography.com (Photography)

A t t o r n e y s & l e g a l s e r v ic e s Bone McAllester Norton PLLC (615) 822-8822 100 Bluegrass Commons Blvd Ste 2370 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.bonelaw.com (Attorneys and Legal Services)

Rose Mont (615) 451-2331 810 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.historicrosemont.org (Historic Home)

David Parsons Attorney at Law (615) 760-2376 323 Union St, Ste 300 Nashville TN 37201 (Attorneys and Legal Services)

Sassy Southern Photography (615) 630-4450 1581A E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 (Photography)

Edwards & Edwards, an Association of Attorneys (615) 822-0431 177 East Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.edwards-and-edwards.com (Attorneys and Legal Services)

Sumner County Museum (615) 451-3738 183 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 sumnercountymuseum.org (Museums)

Harsh and Harsh, Attorneys at Law (615) 452-4611 123 Public Square Gallatin TN 37066 www.harshandharsh.com (Attorneys and Legal Services)

Sumner County Tourism (615) 230-8474 2310 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.VisitSumnerTN.com (Tourism)

Highland Title, LLC (615) 824-5613 879 GreenLea Blvd, Ste 102 Gallatin TN 37066 (Title Sevices)

TD Gallery LLC (615) 675-4332 201 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.tdgalleryllc.com (Art Gallery, Custom Framing, Gifts)

Kelly & Smith Law Office (615) 452-2000 ext 10 125 Public Square Gallatin TN 37066 (Attorneys and Legal Services)

The Artisan Hatchery (615) 210-3026 158 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Retail - Artists/Artisans) Wynnewood State Historic Site (615) 452-7070 210 Old Hwy 25 Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.historiccastaliansprings.org (Historic Home)

Law Office of Stephen Nault

(615) 953-9505 121 S Hickory Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Attorneys and Legal Services)

Mason & Associates

(615) 989-7054 1526 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 550 Gallatin TN 37066 www.planyourlegacy.com (Attorneys and Legal Services)

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Phillips & Ingrum (615) 452-8030 117 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.phillipsandingrum.com (Attorneys and Legal Services)

Calico Jack’s Boat and RV (615) 461-8554 2488 Hwy 31E Gallatin TN 37066 www.cjboats.com (Boat - Sales, Service & Rentals)

Ralston Firm (The) (615) 590-4255 101 Public Square Gallatin TN 37066 thera st n r c (Attorneys & Legal Services)

Covington's Collision Center (615) 461-7700 1408 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 (Automobile Repair)

Ray Whitley, Tennessee District Attorney General (615) 451-5810 113 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 (District Attorney) Signature Title Services, LLC (615) 724-7100 1517 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 100 Gallatin TN 37066 signaturetitileservices.net (Title Services)

Discount Tire (615) 230-1699 1315 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 Discounttire.com (Automobile Tires & Service)

Express Oil Change & Tire Engineers (615) 502-2661 2063 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 expressoil.com (Automobile - Parts and Service)

Smith, Sholar, Milliken PLLC (615) 452-5282 1164 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.smithsholar.com (Attorneys & Legal Services)

Four-Way M & M, L. L. C. (615) 452-5950 1368 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.fourwaymotorcars.com (Automobile Sales - Used, Automobile Repair)

Takacs McGinnis Elder Care Law (615) 824-2571 201 Walton Ferry Rd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.tn-elderlaw.com (Attorneys & Legal Services)

Gallatin Honda

The Zinser Law Firm, P.C. (615) 244-9700 1531 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 310 Gallatin TN 37066 www.zinserlaw.com (Attorneys and Legal Services)

A u t o m o t iv e & m a r in e All Access Coach Leasing, LLC

(615) 230-7400 364 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 allaccesscoach.com (Bus & Coach Leasing)

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(615) 461-2000 2109 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 gallatinhonda.com (Automobile Sales - New & Used)

InsideOut Auto Spa LLC (615) 734-0773 1279 S. Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.insideoutautospa.com (Auto Detailing)

Miracle Chrysler, Dodge & Jeep

(615) 452-2792 1290 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.miraclecdj.com (Automobile Sales - New & Used) C H A M B E R

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Miracle Ford

(615) 452-5267 1394 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.miraclefordtn.com (Automobile Sales - New & Used) Mooney's Automotive Repair & Performance (615) 527-3101 128 E Schell St Gallatin TN 37066 facebook.com mooneysautorepair (Automobile Repair)

Newton Nissan

(615) 442-3081 1461 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.newtonnissan.com (Automobile Sales - New & Used) Screaming Eagle Express Car Wash (931) 206-6949 660 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 screamingeagleexpress.com (Car Wash & Detail Services)

Second Gen Graveyard

(925) 518-2569 232 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.secondgengraveyard.com (Automobile Parts)

Subaru of Gallatin

U-Save Car and Truck Rental/ B&T Auto Rentals Inc. (615) 452-5934 400 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.usavegallatin.com (Automobile Rentals)

Vic Jenkins Automotive Co. (615) 452-3037 400 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.vicjenkins.com (Automobile Sales - New & Used, Automobile Repair, Tires, & Service)

b u s in e s s & p r o f e s s io n a l s e r v ic e s 88 Key Solutions (510) 364-1484 Hendersonville TN 37075 88keysolutions.com (Business Consulting & Coaching, Business Technology Consulting)

Absolute Business Solutions, LLC

(615) 585-1602 967 Grassland Place, Ste A Gallatin TN 37066 absolutebusiness.solutions (Accounting Services, Business Technology Consulting, Tax Prep)

(877) 372-1488 1395 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.subaruofgallatin.com (Automobile Sales and Service)

Absolute Inspectors, LLC (615) 916-7264 544 Nashville Pike, Ste 120 Gallatin TN 37066 www.absoluteinspectors.com (Home Inspection)

Toyota of Gallatin

Advanced Alarms Technologies (615) 451-3444 PO Box 1806 Gallatin TN 37066 www.mpsecurityinc.com (Security Services)

(615) 230-9000 1435 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 toyotaofgallatn.com (Automobile Sales - New & Used)

Alexander Funeral Home & Cremation Center (615) 502-0011 584 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 alexandergallatin.com (Funeral Home & Burial Services)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Amaranth Designs, LLC (615) 479-2781 1015 Mansker Farms Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 amaranthdesignsllc.com (Graphic Design) American Job Center (615) 452-1964 1598 GreenLea Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.jobs4tn.gov (Career Services Training, Personnel Services) Anderson Funeral Home (615) 461-7777 202 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 andersonfuneralhome.org (Funeral Home & Burial Services) ASAP Printing (615) 822-6052 116 Imperial Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 (Graphic Design & Printing) Bit-O-Heaven Catering & Events at the Gathering Place (615) 905-1830 450 West Main St, B-1 Gallatin TN 37066 bitoheavencatering.com (Catering Services)

Black Tie Floral Design & Events

(615) 461-7701 967 Grassland Place, Ste G Gallatin TN 37066 ac tie ra esi ns c (Event Planning, Event Rental Items; Florist)

Business Credit Reports, Inc. (615) 989-7000 1645 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 businesscreditreports.com (Credit Reporting, Fraud & Identify Theft Protection, Background Checks)

EPIC Event Centre/Chef Christopher's Catering Busy Bee Printing, LLC (615) 822-0037 334 W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.busybeeprintingllc.com (Mailing and Shipping, Packing, Printing, Etc.)

C Spire

(615) 708-5813 1410 Donelson Pike, Ste B5 Nashville TN 37217 cspire.com (IT Business Consultants)

Central Research Inc.

(615) 452-7200 400 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.central-research.com (Government Contractor)

Computer MD, Inc.

(615) 230-6348 PO Box 427 Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.computerMD4U.com (Business Technology Consulting)

(615) 452-1912 392 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 epiceventcentre.com (Event Facility, Event Planning, Catering Services)

Estate at Cherokee Dock (The)

Consider It Done (615) 613-3755 2019 Cairo Rd Gallatin TN 37066 (Commercial Cleaning, Commercial Cleaning Service)

(615) 609-0099 175 Cherokee Dock Rd Lebanon TN 37087 cherokeedock.com (Event Facility)

Crave, LLC

(615) 974-0306 324 Gallatin Pike South Madison TN 37115 www.cravecateringevents.com (Catering Services)

Family Heritage Funeral Home (615) 452-7115 100 Albert Gallatin Ave Gallatin TN 37066 familyheritagefh.com (Funeral Home & Burial Services)

Creative Instinct en an e ra hic esi ner (615) 945-9296 gwen@creativeinstinct.biz www.creativeinstinct.biz (Graphic Design, Website Design)

Flight Solutions Inc. (615) 452-5001 1521 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 i hts uti n c (Aircraft Sales & Leasing)

Crestview Funeral Home, Memory Gardens, & Cremation

Forward Sumner Economic Partnership (615) 206-6624 1598 GreenLea Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.forwardsumner.org (Economic Development)

CG Recruiting Services

(629) 200-1444 639 East Main St Lower Level #4 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.CGrecruitingservices.com (Personnel Services)

Clean 2 The Kore LLC

(469) 999-1181 695 Nashville Pike, #208 Gallatin TN 37066 www.C2Kcleaning.com (Commercial Cleaning Service) Cheryl Elliott - Trucolor Litho Inc. (615) 403-6844 511 Houston St Nashville TN 37203 trucolorlitho.com (Commercial Printer) Chuck Porter, CPA/PFS (615) 210-7221 1014 Grider Ave Gallatin TN 37066 chuckportercpa.com (Financial Services, Accounting er ices erti e u ic Accountant)

(615) 823-5010 1620 Highway 109 N Gallatin TN 37066 www.crestviewfh.com (Funeral Home & Burial Services) Depot Square Events (615) 206-3412 254 W Eastland Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.depotsquareevents.com (Event Facility) Elwood Staffing (615) 461-7212 179 Hancock St, Ste 100 Gallatin TN 37066 e staf n c (Personnel Services)

2 02 1 C I T Y

Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce (615) 452-4000 118 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.org (Chamber of Commerce) Gallatin Economic Development Agency (615) 451-5940 132 W Main St, Ste 210 Gallatin TN 37066 www.GallatinGetsIt.com (Economic Development)

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Goodlettsville Chamber of Commerce (615) 859-7979 100 N Main St, Ste D Goodlettsville TN 37072 goodlettsvillechamber.com (Chamber of Commerce)

KB Popcorn LLC

(931) 387-6648 Gallatin TN 37066 www.kbgourmetpopcorn.com (Food Concessions)

Grand Inheritance Wedding & Events Facility (The) (615) 945-5370 198 Hix Ln Gallatin TN 37066 grandinheritance.com (Event Facility; Event Planning) Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce (615) 824-2818 100 Country Club Dr, Ste 104 Hendersonville TN 37075 hendersonvillechamber.com (Chamber of Commerce)

(615) 429-3275 Gallatin TN 37066 (Junk Removal & Hauling)

Jennings & Clouse, PLC (615) 206-0360 1509 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 500 Gallatin TN 37066 www.jenningsclouse.com cc untin er ices erti e Public Accountant)

Joe Warren Jones, C.P.A. (615) 452-7764 214 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.joewarrenjonescpa.com cc untin er ices erti e Public Accountant) (615) 476-1082 Gallatin TN 37066 joeythedj.com (Entertainment - DJ)

Johnson & Colemen Funeral Home

(615) 452-2060 723 Anthony St Gallatin TN 37066 johnsonandcolemanFH.com (Funeral Homes & Directors)

G A L L A T IN , T N

A R E A

McMurray, Fox and Associates, PLLC

(615) 824-2724 641 East Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.mcmurrayassociates.com cc untin er ices erti e Public Accountant) Minuteman Press (615) 989-1875 216 W Broadway Ave Gallatin TN 37066 mmpgallatin.com (Printers - Graphic Design and Printing)

JDog Junk Removal & Hauling Nashville

Joey the DJ

Lebanon/Wilson County Chamber of Commerce (615) 444-5503 149 Public Square Lebanon TN 37087 lebanonwilsontnchamber.org (Chamber of Commerce)

MP Security Inc. (615) 451-3444 PO Box 1806 Gallatin TN 37066 mpsecurityinc.com/ (Security Services)

Norris Advantage Business Consulting

(615) 887-5927 Gallatin TN 37066 www.norrisadvantage.com (Business Consulting & Coaching Firm) Palace Theater (The) (615) 452-5692 146 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.downtowngallatin.com (Event Facility) Pick Inn (The) (615) 946-4306 550 Zieglers Fort Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.pickinnevents.com (Event Facility, Event Planning)

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

Pony Mailbox & Business Center

(615) 451-1000 544 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.ponymailboxes.com (Mailing and Shipping, Packing, Printing, Etc.) Portland Chamber of Commerce (615) 325-9032 106 Main St Portland TN 37148 www.portlandcofc.com (Chamber of Commerce) Quality Printing Company (615) 452-7653 141 E Eastland Gallatin TN 37066 printshopgallatintn.com/home (Printers - Graphic Design and Printing)

Rock Creek Farm Wedding & Event Venue (916) 240-3571 475 Dry Fork Creek Rd Gallatin TN 37066 rockcreekfarmnashville.com (Event Facility)

ServiceMaster Restoration by Trifecta (615) 822-9327 201 Molly Walton Dr, Ste A Hendersonville TN 37075 www.smtrifecta.com (Emergency & Restoration Services, Disaster Restoration Company)

SERVPRO OF SUMNER COUNTY (615) 822-0200 229 Innovation Way Hendersonville TN 37075 servprosumnercounty.com (Emergency & Restoration Services) Southern Bites (615) 604-8606 Gallatin TN 37066 southernbitestruck.com (Catering Services, Food Truck)

Spring Haven Mansion & Estate

(615) 826-9702 1 Spring Haven Ct Hendersonville TN 37075 (Event Facility and Planning) Success Squad Coaching & Consulting (615) 461-0326 1075 Harper Dean Way Gallatin TN 37066 mysuccesssquad.org (Life Coach - Personal Consulting) Sumner Funeral & Cremation (615) 452-9059 128A West Eastland Ave Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerfuneral.com (Funeral Homes & Directors)

Sycamore Springs

(615) 452-7500 3712 Highway 31E Bethpage TN 37022 sycamorespringstn.com (Event Facility)

SERVPRO Industries, Inc. (615) 451-0200 801 Industrial Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.servpro.com (Corporate Headquarters; Emergency & Restoration Services)

Tennessee Business Services Inc.

(615) 400-2150 1010 Durham Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.tnbizserv.com (Accounting Services; Tax Preparation)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Tennessee Central Economic Authority (615) 374-4607 702 McMurry Blvd E Hartsville TN 37074 www.tennesseecentral.org (Economic Development) Tennessee Chamber of Commerce & Industry (615) 256-5141 414 Union St, Ste 107 Nashville TN 37219 www.tnchamber.org (Chamber of Commerce) Tennessee Small Business Development Center at Volunteer State Community College (615) 230-4780 1480 Nashville Pk, Bldg 300 Gallatin TN 37066 www.tsbdc.org (Business Coaching & Consulting Firm) The Happy Campers, LLC (615) 561-8375 1034 Lakeshore Dr Gallatin TN 37066 thehappycampersnashville.com (Event Facilities & Planning)

The Reed Group

(615) 874-8821 425 S Water Ave, Ste 5 Gallatin TN 37066 thereedgrp.com cc untin er ices erti e Public Accountant) The Venue (615) 618-0960 1023 South Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.thevenuegallatin.com (Event Facility)

Traci Crutcher - TLC Cleaning & Organizing (615) 202-7345 Gallatin TN 37066 facebook.com/ socleanandorganized (Commercial Cleaning Service)

TriStar Associates

(615) 537-0314 106 Public Square, Ste 203 Gallatin TN 37066 www.tristarteam.tax cc untin er ices erti e Public Accountant) Westmoreland Chamber of Commerce (615) 644-3382 1001 Park St Westmoreland TN 37186 www.westmorelandtn.com (Chamber of Commerce) White House Area Chamber of Commerce (615) 672-3937 414 Highway 76 White House TN 37188 www.whitehousechamber.org (Chamber of Commerce) Wood Personnel Services (615) 989-7911 722 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 woodpersonnel.com (Personnel Services)

c o m p u t e r s , t e c h n o l o g y & t e l c o m m u n ic a t io n s

Top Flight Delivery

(615) 766-4773 5823 Fulton Rd rin e T (Personal & Business Errand Service)

Absolute Business Solutions, LLC

(615) 585-1602 967 Grassland Place, Ste A Gallatin TN 37066 absolutebusiness.solutions (Computer Services, Repair, & Support; Website Design)

Amaranth Designs, LLC (615) 479-2781 1015 Mansker Farms Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 amaranthdesignsllc.com (Graphic Design)

Lime Group, LLC (256) 367-0160 318-C N Court St Florence AL 35630 www.limegroupllc.com (Web Design)

AT&T

Michael Perez - “That Army Guy Gaming” (615) 670-6901 Portland TN 37148 facebook.com/thatarmyguygaming (Independent Content Creator - Online Content Creator, Video Game Streamer, Gaming Enthusiast)

Computer MD, Inc.

Rebeckah Dopp - Electronics Recycling Solutions (615) 828-5040 545 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 (Computer Services, Environmental Services, Public Utilities & Environment)

(615) 214-4150 333 Commerce St, Ste 2107 Nashville TN 37201 www.att.com (Telephone Services)

(615) 230-6348 PO Box 427 Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.computerMD4U.com (Computer Services - Repair and Support)

Creative Instinct en an e ra hic esi ner (615) 945-9296 gwen@creativeinstinct.biz www.creativeinstinct.biz (Website Design) Cumberland Connect (800) 987-2362 x9187 1940 Madison St Clarksville TN 37043 www.cumberlandconnect.org (Telecommunication - Telephones & Cable Installation)

Element 47, LLC

c o n s t r u c t io n e q u ip m e n t & c o n t r a c t o r s 615 Design Group (615) 788-1716 360 Quecreek Circle Smyrna TN 37167 (Engineers)

Allegiant Property Solutions, Co. (888) 254-8771 106 Public Square, Ste 112 Gallatin TN 37066 algtps.com (Construction Company)

(629) 234-0047 3050 Business Park Circle Ste 300 Goodlettsville TN 37072 www.element47.co (Computer Services & Web Design)

Cabinet Express (615) 451-6210 1089 Gregory Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.cabinetexpress.net (Home Improvements; Construction)

_____________________

Charles R. Curtis Construction, Inc.

P R E M IE R P A R T N E R

(615) 206-1401 567 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.curtisconst.com (Construction Companies Commercial)

Facebook

www.facebook.com/ GallatinDataCenter (Technology)

_____________________ 2 02 1 C I T Y

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Crain Construction

(615) 244-1222 2963 Sidco Dr Nashville TN 37204 www.crainconstructioninc.com (Construction Company)

___________________ CHAMBER PARTNER ___________________ DPR Construction (615) 293-6963 1001 8th Ave S. Nashville TN 37203 www.DPR.com

(Construction Companies Commercial) Davidson Homes (615) 566-5081 103 N Maple St Murfreesboro TN 37130 davidsonhomesllc.com (Construction Companies Residential)

Derryberry's Heat & Air (615) 452-8121 212 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.derryberryac.com (Air Conditioning & Heating)

Energy Lighting Services (615) 732-8074 260 W Main St, Ste 125 Hendersonville TN 37075 energylightingservices.com (Construction Companies Electrical - Commercial)

Gallatin Floor Fashions (615) 451-1696 399 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 a atin rfashi ns c (Home Improvements - Flooring)

GreenLID Design, LLC (615) 230-7269 114 B W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 greenliddesign.com (Engineers)

Holleman Trucking & Excavating (615) 452-1606 PO Box 574 Gallatin TN 37066 (Trucking & Excavating)

Lee Company

(615) 549-6499 172 E Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.leecompany.com (Construction Companies Electrical-Commercial, Air Conditioning, Heating & Plumbing)

LSI

(931) 494-6929 204 River Hills Dr Nashville, TN 37210 landscapeservicesinc.com (Commercial Landscape Maintenance & Construction) Maxwell Septic Pumping LLC (615) 452-3986 PO Box 9126 Gallatin TN 37066 maxwellsepticpumping.com (Septic Services, Backhoe Services, Construction Home Improvement) Montgomery Engineering (615) 230-9089 1191 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 montgomeryengineering.com (Engineers)

Goodall Homes

(615) 451-5029 393 Maple St, Ste 100 Gallatin TN 37066 www.goodallhomes.com (Construction Companies Residential)

G A L L A T IN , T N

A R E A

C H A M B E R

Mr. GoodRoof

(615) 824-8100 273 W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.mrgoodroof.com n H e r e ents Windows & Doors)

O F

C O M M E R C E

Olympian Construction Co., LLC (615) 248-8843 189 Center Point Rd S Hendersonville TN 37075 olympianconstruction.com (Construction Companies Commercial)

Proctor and Graves Service Company (615) 754-9400 1477 N Mt. Juliet Rd Mt. Juliet TN 37122 proctorandgraves.com (Air Conditioning, Heating, & Plumbing) Randy Jones Construction (615) 452-7731 503 Becks Place Gallatin TN 37066 randyjonesconstruction.com (Construction Companies Residential)

SERVPRO OF SUMNER COUNTY (615) 822-0200 229 Innovation Way Hendersonville TN 37075 servprosumnercounty.com (Construction Companies Commercial & Residential; Emergency & Restoration Services) Spears Heating and Cooling (615) 854-3446 White House TN 37188 spearsheatingandcooling.net (Air Conditioning & Heating)

Swim World Pools, Inc. (615) 452-7665 211 W Eastland Gallatin TN 37066 www.swimworldpool.com (Pools: Installation, Sales, Services)

___________________ CHAMBER PARTNER ___________________ T.H.E. Construction

Rosendin Electric, Inc. (512) 364-4345 359 Maple St Gallatin TN 37066 www.rosendin.com

(Construction Companies Electrical - Commercial) Ready To Show (615) 502-0466 Gallatin TN 37066 Ready-to-show.business.site/ (Home Improvements, Real Estate Advisory Services) Ryan Homes (615) 878-0708 221 Grassy Glen Dr Gallatin TN 37066 ryanhomes.com (Construction Companies Residential) S & T Fencing (615) 406-4986 a es hite e Bethpage TN 37022 (Fencing - Privacy, Livestock, Perimeter)

(615) 379-5005 106 Public Square Gallatin TN 37066 www.thecontruction.net (Construction Companies)

The Glass Guru

(615) 647-8989 412B W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 theglassguru.com (Residential Glass Repair & Restoration) Tennessee Hardware (615) 452-9309 441 East Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.tennesseeace.com (Hardware, Farm & Home Supplies, Home Improvements, Paint Store)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Terracon Consultants, Inc. (615) 333-6444 5217 Linbar Dr, Ste 309 Nashville TN 37211 www.terracon.com (Engineers) TK Manufacturing, LLC (615) 264-2121 346A Sumner Hall Dr Gallatin TN 37066 (Home Improvements) Tru Vista Windows and Doors (615) 230-7795 124 Factory St Gallatin TN 37066 truvistawindowsanddoors.com (Home Improvements - Windows & Doors) TSI Construction (615) 230-2011 171-C Factory St Gallatin TN 37066 www.tsiconstruction.net (Construction/Home Improvement, Brick and Block, aintin n ercia Maintenance/Pressure Washing) W&A Engineering (615) 610-1023 901 Woodland St, Ste 104 Nashville TN 37206 www.waengineering.com (Engineers)

Wallace Custom Builders, LLC

(615) 451-9509 1529 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 500 Gallatin TN 37066 wallacecustombuilders.com (Construction Companies Commercial & Residential)

e d u c a t io n Elite Education (615) 388-8879 571 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 eliteeducationprek.webs.com (Day Care and Pre-school) Enchanté Child Development Center, LLC (615) 675-4754 1181 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 (Daycare & Pre-school)

Gallatin Day Care Center (615) 452-2518 108 Southpark Circle Gallatin TN 37066 (Day Care and Pre-school) Gallatin High School (615) 452-2621 700 Dan P. Herron Dr Gallatin TN 37066 ghs.sumnerschools.org (Education - Public Schools)

Goddard School (615) 822-9300 108 Cinema Dr Hendersonville TN 37075 goddardschool.com (Education - Private Schools)

Learning Zone (The)

(615) 556-5878 350 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 thelearningzonechildcare.com (Day Care & Preschool, Education - Private Schools)

Lightbridge Academy

(615) 285-3849 2129 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.lightbridgeacademy.com (Day Care & Preschool, Education - Private Schools)

___________________ CHAMBER PARTNER ___________________ Lindsey Wilson College Goddard School - Gallatin (615) 561-1515 1059 Kennesaw Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 goddardschool.com (Education - Private Schools)

Goodpasture Christian School (615) 868-2600 619 W Due West Ave Madison TN 37115 goodpasture.org (Education - Private School)

Ivybrook Academy (765) 491-4371 1006 Glenbrook Way Hendersonville TN 37075 www.ivybrookacademy.com (Day Care & Preschool, Education - Private Schools) Keystone Childcare LLC (615) 981-9694 128 Goodview Way Gallatin TN 37066 www.keystonechildcare.com (Day Care & Preschool, Education - Private Schools)

(615) 448-5455 c/o Volunteer State Community College Campus 1480 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.lindsey.edu (Education - College) Pope John Paul II High School (615) 822-2375 117 Caldwell Dr Hendersonville TN 37075 www.jp2hs.org (Education - Private School) St. John Vianney Catholic Church and School (615) 230-7048 449 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 saintjohnvianneychurch.org (Education - Private School)

Sumner County Schools (615) 451-5200 695 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerschools.org (Education - Sumner County Schools) Tennessee College of Applied Technology Hartsville (615) 374-2147 716 McMurry Blvd Hartsville TN 37074 www.tcathartsville.edu (Education - College)

Trevecca Nazarene University

(615) 248-1458 c/o Volunteer State Community College Campus 1480 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.trevecca.edu/mhr (Education - College)

Union University

(615) 447-2500 205 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.uu.edu/hendersonville (Education - College)

Volunteer State Community College (615) 230-3571 1480 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.volstate.edu (Education - College)

Welch College

(615) 675-5255 1045 Bison Trail Gallatin TN 37066 www.welch.edu (Education - College)

Sumner Academy

(615) 452-1914 464 Nichols Ln Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumneracademy.org (Education - Private School)

2 02 1 C I T Y

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

e m e r g e n c y

S e r v ic e s

Gallatin Fire Department (615) 452-2771 119 G. F. D. Memorial Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatin-tn.gov (Emergency Services)

American Legion Post 17 / Sumner County Veterans Home (615) 452-0590 1140 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 americanlegionpost17 gallatintn.org n r t r ani ati n

Gallatin Police Department (615) 452-1313 130 W Franklin St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinpd.org (Emergency Services)

Ashley's Place/Child Advocacy Center (615) 451-2169 315 W Smith St Gallatin TN 37066 www.ashleysplace.net n r t r ani ati n

Sumner County Emergency Management Agency (615) 452-7584 255 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerema.org (Emergency Services)

Better Business Bureau (615) 242-4222 25 Century Blvd., Ste 101 Nashville TN 37214 www.gobbb.org n r t r ani ati n

Sumner County Emergency Medical Services (615) 451-0429 255 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerems.org (Emergency Services)

CHESS (Christian Home Education Support System) (615) 230-7992 3190 Distillery Rd Greenbrier TN 37073 chesscoop.org n r t r ani ati n

Sumner County Sheriff's Office (615) 452-2616 117 W Smith St Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnersheriff.com (Emergency Services)

Children Are People, Inc. (615) 230-5702 117 E Winchester St Gallatin TN 37066 www.childrenarepeopletn.org n r t r ani ati n

f a m il y , c o m m u n it y & c iv ic o r g a n iz a t io n s Actors Point Theatre Company (615) 431-9620 170D E Main St, Ste 236 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.actorspointtheatre.com n r t r ani ati n American Job Center (615) 452-1964 1598 GreenLea Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.jobs4tn.gov (Career Services Training, Personnel Services)

G A L L A T IN , T N

A R E A

Community Life Ride (615) 431-2660 177 E Main St, Ste 1 Hendersonville TN 37075 communitylifebridge.org n r t r ani ati ns Senior Related) Cumberland Crisis Pregnancy Center (615) 451-1717 2229 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.ccpchope.org n r t r ani ati n Decisions, Choices and Options, Inc. 623 E Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.dcoinc.org n r t r ani ati n

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

Friends of Bledsoe Creek State Park, Inc. (615) 347-3639 400 Zieglers Fort Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.friendsofbledsoe.com n r t r ani ati n Friends of Sumner Regional Medical Center, Inc. (615) 328-5517 555 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.mysumnermedical.com n r t r ani ati n Gallatin Arts Council (615) 669-9569 PO Box 1522 Gallatin TN 37066 www.GallatinArtsCouncil.org n r t r ani ati n Gallatin Chamber Foundation (615) 452-4000 PO Box 26 Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.org n r t r ani ati n Gallatin Lions Club PO Box 912 Gallatin TN 37066 www.lionsclub.org (Civic Organization) Gallatin Public Library of Sumner County (615) 452-1722 123 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinlibrary.org (Library) Gallatin Rotary Club (Noon) PO Box 182 Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinrotary.org (Civic Organization) Gallatin Senior Citizen’s Center (615) 451-1531 200 E Franklin St Gallatin TN 37066 gallatinseniorcenter.org (Senior Center) Gallatin Sertoma Club (615) 804-5870 PO Box 873 Gallatin TN 37066 (Civic Organization)

Gallatin Shalom Zone, Inc. (615) 442-7575 600 Small St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinshalomzone.org n r t r ani ati n Habilitation and Training Services, Inc. (HATS, Inc.) (615) 451-0974 545 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.hatstn.org n r t r ani ati ns H Improvements)

Habitat for Humanity of Sumner County (615) 452-9606 327 Sumner Hall Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.habitatsumnercounty.org n r t r ani ati n Historic Downtown Gallatin/ Greater Gallatin, Inc. (615) 452-5692 PO Box 1593 Gallatin TN 37066 www.downtowngallatin.com n r t r ani ati n Junior Service League of Gallatin 949 Lakeshore Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.jslgallatin.org (Civic Organization) Kiwanis of Gallatin (615) 268-0989 PO Box 9063 Gallatin TN 37066 gallatinkiwanis.org (Civic Organizations) Leadership Gallatin (615) 452-4000 118 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 leadershipgallatin.com n r t r ani ati n Leadership Sumner (615) 445-0185 PO Box 1434 Gallatin TN 37066 www.leadershipsumner.com n r t r ani ati n

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Legal Aid Society (615) 451-1880 106 Public Square, Ste 109 Gallatin TN 37066 www.las.org n r t r ani ati n

Recovery Community, Inc. (615) 485-0481 993 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 recoverycommunity.org n r t r ani ati n

Lenox Place Condominiums HOA 395 Devon Chase Hill Gallatin TN 37066 n r t r ani ati n

Recovery Court of Sumner County (615) 442-1277 117 W Smith St Gallatin TN 37066 recoverycourt.com n r t r ani ati n

Literacy Council of Middle Tennessee (615) 822-8112 108 Nokes Drive Hendersonville, TN 37075 www.literacymidtn.org n r t r ani ati ns Monthaven Arts and Cultural Center (615) 822-0789 1017 Antebellum Circle Hendersonville TN 37075 monthavenartsandculturalcenter. com n r t r ani ati n NMTN FCA (615) 275-6871 106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 Nmtnfca.org n r t r ani ati n Newcomers & Community Club of Sumner County (615) 815-4538 PO Box 2915 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.newcomerssumner.org n r t r ani ati n Papillion Center for FASD (615) 590-7213 1404 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.papillioncenter.org n r t r ani ati n Counseling Services)

Patriot Angels

(844) 757-3047 260 W Main St, Ste 215 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.patriotangels.com n r t r ani ati n

Safe Place for Animals (SPA), Animal Rescue, Veterinary Clinic, & Grooming Center (615) 451-7342 905 Mallard Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.safeplaceforanimals.com n r t r ani ati n ni a Shelter, Veterinary Services) Salvus Center, Inc. (615) 451-0038 556 Hartsville Pike, Ste 200 Gallatin TN 37066 www.salvuscenter.org n r t r ani ati n Hea th Care, Religious Organization) Station Camp Band Boosters, Inc (615) 206-6857 1040 Bison Trail Gallatin TN 37066 www.stationcampband.org n r t r ani ati n

Sumner County Anti-Drug Coalition

(615) 461-8243 102B Public Square Gallatin TN 37066 sumnercoalition.org (Education to Eliminate Substance use n r t r ani ati n Sumner County CASA, Inc. (615) 451-1688 182 W Franklin St Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnercasa.org n r t r ani ati ns Sumner County Food Bank (615) 452-3890 1021 Woods Ferry Rd Gallatin TN 37066 sumnercountyfoodbankgallatin.com n r t

Sumner Spay Neuter Alliance (615) 452-2233 720 Blythe Ave Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerspayneuteralliance.org n r t r ani ati n et Care: Spay and Neuter Clinic)

Youth Opportunity Investments

Tennessee Rehabilitation Center (615) 451-5826 1019 Union School Rd Gallatin TN 37066 tn.gov/humanservices n r t r ani ati n cia & Human Services) The Autism Clinic at Hope (Hope) (217) 953-0894 1531 Hunt Club Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 theautismclinic.org n r t r ani ati n

(615) 679-8411 1176 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.acopiahomeloans.com/jneal (Financial Services - Mortgages)

Advance Financial

Unlimited Potential Community Development Corp.

United Way of Sumner County (615) 461-8371 1531 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 110 Gallatin TN 37066 www.unitedwaysumner.org n r t r ani ati n Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 240 Sumner County (888) 568-0085 73-R New Shackle Island Rd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.vva240.com n r t r ani ati n Young Life Sumner County (615) 415-4487 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.sumnerYL.org n r t r ani ati n

2 02 1 C I T Y

f in a n c e & in s u r a n c e

Acopia Home Loans

The Veranda Ministries (615) 675-4345 650 Nashville Pike, Ste 7A Gallatin TN 37066 www.verandaministries.org (Day Respite Program)

(615) 230-5906 260 East Winchester St Gallatin TN 37066 n r t r ani ati n

DBA Bledsoe Youth Academy (727) 800-3511 220 S Hickory Ave Gallatin TN 37066 youthopportunity.com n r t r ani ati ns

(615) 230-7850 540 Village Green Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.af247.com (Financial Services)

Allstate Insurance Larry Maynard (615) 452-1500 208 N Locust Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.allstate.com (Insurance)

Apex Financial Planning (615) 206-8731 1529 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 100 Gallatin TN 37066 a e nancia annin c (Financial Services - Investment)

Ascend Federal Credit Union (800) 342-3086 ext 4825 624 Davis Dr, Ste 400 Gallatin TN 37066 www.ascend.org (Financial Institution)

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Banc Card of America (615) 452-1752 705 Davis Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.banccard.com (Financial Services - Merchant Card Services)

Business Credit Reports, Inc. (615) 989-7000 1645 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 businesscreditreports.com (Credit Reporting, Fraud & Identify Theft Protection, Background Checks)

Central Research Inc.

(615) 452-7200 400 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.central-research.com (Financial Services)

Citizens Bank

(615) 206-1748 150 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.cbtenn.com (Financial Institution)

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(615) 824-1353 an e ace te Hendersonville TN 37075 www.cokerwolfe.com (Insurance) (615) 452-3651 113 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.coleyins.com (Insurance)

Capital Risk Management Group (615) 230-7704 518 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.crmgtn.com (Insurance)

Carl Wells & Associates (615) 452-1968 1038 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 wellsinsuranceagency.com (Insurance)

Coker, Wolfe & Associates, Inc.

Coley Insurance Agency

Cambridge Mortgage (615) 230-1998 115-B E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 cambridgemortgageinc.com (Financial Services - Mortgages)

CapStar Bank (615) 575-7060 885 GreenLea Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.capstarbank.com (Financial Institutions)

H & R Block

Edward Jones - Financial Advisor - John Hannum (615) 451-0541 1526 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 510 Gallatin TN 37066 edwardjones.com/john-hannum (Financial Services - Investment)

Edward Jones - Financial Advisor - Linda Murphy (615) 452-9927 600 Commons Dr, Ste 100 Gallatin TN 37066 www.edwardjones.com (Financial Services)

Edward Jones - Financial Advisor - Todd Johnson (615) 451-0541 1526 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 510 Gallatin TN 37066 www.edwardjones.com (Financial Services)

F&M Bank

(615) 338-3839 221 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 myfmbank.com (Financial Institution)

Farm Bureau - Gallatin Greensboro Village (615) 989-7710 1483 Nashville Pike, Ste 304 (Publix Shopping Center) Gallatin TN 37066 facebook.com/Melissa-JonesFarm-Bureau-Insurance (Insurance)

Farmers Insurance Elizabeth Hobdy Jones (615) 452-7037 402 Maple St Gallatin TN 37066 facebook.com/farmers insurancehobdyjonesagency (Insurance)

Farmers Insurance & Financial Services - Michael Lajoie (615) 292-1250 880 GreenLea Blvd, Ste A105 Gallatin TN 37066 agents.farmers.com/tn/gallatin/ michael-lajoie (Insurance) Farmers Bank (The) (615) 325-2265 120 Village Dr Portland TN 37148 thefarmersbank.net (Financial Services)

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

H & R Block (615) 230-1055 1025 Nashville Pike, Ste 10 Gallatin TN 37066 www.hrblock.com (Financial Services - Tax Preparation)

J.M. Insurance Agency

(615) 547-6161 1633 W Main St, Bldg 800 Lebanon TN 37087 www.jminsuranceagency.com (Insurance) Johnson Family Insurance (615) 420-6410 179 Hancock St, Ste 303 Gallatin TN 37066 www.johnsoninsures.com (Insurance) Larenz Winford Credit Repair (615) 502-4094 1406 E Broadway, Ste 11 Gallatin TN 37066 www.larenzwinford.com (Financial Services) Lee Raines Insurance Agency, Inc. (615) 452-5833 819 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.leerainesinsurance.com (Insurance)

First Horizon

(615) 452-1464 668 Nashville Pike, Ste 100 Gallatin TN 37066 rsth ri n c (Financial Institution)

Globe Life - Family Heritage 615) 804-5456 4729 Phoenix Dr Hermitage TN 37076 feni nancia c (Insurance)

A R E A

(615) 452-8183 488 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.hrblock.com (Financial Services - Tax Preparation)

Macon Bank & Trust (615) 230-7942 683 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 maconbankandtrust.com (Financial Institutions)

Paul Winkler Inc.

(615) 461-8653 150 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.paulwinkler.com (Financial Services - Investment)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Physicians Mutual Insurance (615) 496-6664 404 BNA Dr, Ste 520 Nashville TN 37217 physiciansmutual.com/agents/ misty_coakley (Insurance - Health)

State Farm Insurance Anna Stephens (615) 452-2740 126 E Main St, Ste B Gallatin TN 37066 www.annastephens.com (Insurance)

Pinnacle Financial Partners

State Farm Insurance Craig Hayes

(615) 690-4057 270 E Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.pnfp.com (Financial Institution)

Regions Bank - East Main Branch (615) 527-6800 285 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.regions.com (Financial Institution)

Reliant Bank

(615) 575-7200 1204 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.reliantbank.com (Financial Institution)

Renee Williams RW Insurance & Financial Services (615) 988-7878 106 Public Square, Ste 210 Gallatin TN 37066 RWInsurnaceGroup.com (Insurance)

Rural 1st, a division of Farm Credit Mid-America (615) 444-1861 1212 S Hartmann Dr Lebanon TN 37090 www.rural1st.com (Financial Services) Sheila Bingham, Allstate (931) 220-2895 Gallatin TN 37066 (Insurance)

(615) 452-1303 1172 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.craighayes.net (Insurance)

State Farm Insurance Jeannie Gregory (615) 452-7133 180 N Belvedere Dr, Ste 2 Gallatin TN 37066 www.sfagentforyou.com (Insurance)

State Farm Insurance Matthew Thomson

(615) 452-5735 221 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.agentmatt.com (Insurance & Financial Services)

Summit Funding Hendersonville

(615) 921-2019 174 Saundersville Rd, Ste 102 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.summitfunding.net/ sites/acook (Financial Services - Mortgages)

Sumner Bank & Trust (615) 451-4151 780 Browns Lane Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerbankandtrust.com (Financial Institution)

Simmons Bank

(615) 264-5046 1135 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.simmonsbank.com (Financial Institution)

South Point Risk

(615) 567-5751 992 Davidson Dr #108 Nashville TN 37205 www.southpointrisk.com (Insurance)

Sumner County Farm Bureau (615) 452-3130 400 N Boyers Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.FBITN.com (Insurance)

Sword Insurance

CITY of Gallatin Engineering (615) 451-5965 633 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin)

(615) 423-9085 Gallatin TN 37066 www.swordins.com (Insurance)

Talton Insurance Agency, LLC

CITY of Gallatin Finance (615) 451-5963 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin)

(615) 581-7001 2823 Hwy 31W, Ste 200 White House TN 37188 (Insurance) Volunteer State Bank (615) 989-9803 1553 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 volstatebank.com (Financial Institution)

CITY of Gallatin Human Resources (615) 451-5890 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin)

Volunteer State Bank (615) 452-6666 554 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.volstatebank.com (Financial Institution)

CITY of Gallatin Information Technology (615) 451-5892 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin)

Wilson Bank & Trust

CITY of Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown (615) 451-5961 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin)

(615) 442-1470 455 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 wilsonbank.com (Financial Institution)

g o v e r n m e n t Baker Ring - Sumner County Commissioner (615) 230-6819 Gallatin TN 37066

CITY of Gallatin Parks and Recreation (615) 451-5911 210 Albert Gallatin Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinparksandrec.com (City of Gallatin)

CITY of Gallatin Attorney (615) 230-0681 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin) CITY of Gallatin Building Codes (615) 451-5968 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin)

2 02 1 C I T Y

CITY of Gallatin Planning Department (615) 451-5796 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin)

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

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B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

CITY of Gallatin Recorder/City Judge (615) 451-5895 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin) CITY of Gallatin Special Projects Director (615) 230-7953 c/o Gallatin EDA 132 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin) Deanne DeWitt - Sumner County Commissioner (615) 461-7150 Gallatin TN 37066 (Government Agencies & f cia s Eileen George - Gallatin City Council District 2 (615) 300-5291 Gallatin TN 37066 (Government Agencies & f cia s Gallatin Economic Development Agency (615) 451-5940 132 W Main St, Ste 210 Gallatin TN 37066 www.GallatinGetsIt.com (City of Gallatin) Gallatin Fire Department (615) 452-2771 119 G. F. D. Memorial Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (City of Gallatin - Emergency Services)

Gallatin Housing Authority (615) 452-1661 401 N Boyers Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinha.com (Affordable Housing)

Gallatin Police Department (615) 452-1313 130 W Franklin St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinpd.org (City of Gallatin - Emergency Services)

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A R E A

General Sessions Court, Div. III (615) 442-1283 117 W Smith St Gallatin TN 37066 ern ent f cia Louis W. Oliver, III, Chancellor (615) 451-6004 100 Public Square, Third Floor Gallatin TN 37066 ern ent f cia Maria C. Stewart, Tennessee Republican Party State Executive Committeewoman - District 18 maria@mariacstewart.com 4453 Hwy 76 Cottontown TN 37048 mariacstewart.com (Government, Education, & Individuals) Ray Whitley, Tennessee District Attorney General (615) 451-5810 113 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 (District Attorney) Shawn Fennell - Gallatin City Council at Large (615) 426-2011 Gallatin TN 37066 (City Council) State Representative Terri Lynn Weaver (615) 418-5458 554 Cordell Hull Building Nashville TN 37243 terrilynnweaver.com (Government Agencies and f cia s

State Representative William Lamberth (615) 741-1980 301 6th Ave N, Ste 32 Legislative Plaza Nashville TN 37243 www.votelamberth.com ern ent f cia

State Senator Ferrell Haile (615) 741-1999 425 5th Ave, Ste 708 Cordell Hull Building Nashville TN 37431 www.haileforsenate.com ern ent f cia

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

Sumner County Assessor of Property (615) 452-2412 355 N Belvedere Drive, Rm. 206 Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerassessor.org (Government Agencies and f cia s Sumner County Board of Education (615) 451-5200 695 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerschools.org (Sumner County Government) Sumner County Clerk (615) 452-4063 355 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnertags.com (Sumner County Government) Sumner County Emergency Management Agency (615) 452-7584 255 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerema.org (Sumner County Government Emergency Services) Sumner County Emergency Medical Services (615) 451-0429 255 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerems.org (Sumner County Government Emergency Services) Sumner County Mayor Anthony Holt (615) 452-3604 355 N Belvedere Dr, Ste 102 Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnertn.org (Sumner County Government) Sumner County Health Department (615) 206-1100 1005 Union School Rd Gallatin TN 37066 su nertn r f ces hea th (Sumner County Health Department)

Sumner County Register of Deeds (615) 452-3892 355 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.deeds.sumnercounty.org (Sumner County Government) Sumner County Sheriff's Office (615) 452-2616 117 W Smith St Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnersheriff.com (Sumner County Government Emergency Services) US Army Recruiting Center (615) 452-0463 160 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 goarmy.com (Military) U. S. Congressman John Rose (615) 206-8204 355 N Belvedere Dr, Ste 308 Gallatin, TN 37066 Johnrose.house.gov/ ern ent f cia

h e a lt h c a r e

386 Dental Studio

(615) 675-0555 120 Goodview Way, Ste B Gallatin TN 37066 386dentalstudio.com (Health Care - Dentistry)

Airville Pharmacy (615) 675-5507 1785 Airport Rd, Ste A Gallatin TN 37066 www.airvillepharmacy.com (Pharmacies/Drug Stores)

Brookdale Senior Living Gallatin (615) 451-7722 400 Hancock St Gallatin TN 37066 www.brookdale.com (Assisted Living Facility)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Capstone at Station Camp (The) - Integral Senior Living/Hunt Midwest

Gallatin Center for Rehabilitation & Healing

(865) 254-8101 108 Miss B Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 thecapstoneseniorliving.com (Assisted Living Facility)

(615) 452-2322 438 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 GallatinCenterRehab.com (Skilled Nursing Care, Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation)

Compass Pediatrics

Gallatin Children's Clinic

(615) 461-7359 617 Hartsville Pike, Ste B Gallatin TN 37066 www.middletnchiro.com (Chiropractic)

CSL Plasma (615) 865-1246 820 Madison Square Madison TN 37115 www.cslplasma.com (Plasma Donation)

Gallatin Optical (615) 452-2111 137 W Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinoptical.com (Optometry - Optical Services)

Moore Life Urgent Care (615) 461-8784 253 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 moorelifeurgentcare.com (Physicians and Clinics)

Cumberland Mental Health Services, Inc. (615) 452-1354 510 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.vbhcs.org (Mental Health & Counseling)

Gallatin Prescription Shop (615) 265-0521 743 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 (Pharmacy/Drug Store)

Dental Care at Gorden Crossing

(615) 527-7960 179 Hancock St, Ste 203 Gallatin TN 37066 generationchiro.com (Health Care - Chiropractic)

(615) 442-8322 2069 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 dentalcareatgordoncrossing.com (Health Care - Dentistry)

Engle Family Dentistry (615) 452-6191 335 West Main St., Ste J Gallatin TN 37066 englefamilydental.com (Health Care - Dentistry)

First Step Prosthetics (615) 461-8557 728 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 rstste r sthetics c (Medical Equipment) Frazier Foot & Ankle (615) 840-2780 323 Steamplant Rd Gallatin TN 37066 (Podiatry)

Generation Chiropractic

Hickory Hills Alzheimer's Special Care Center

(615) 826-1528 162 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.jeaseniorliving.com (Health Care - Alzheimer's Care)

Hughston Clinic Orthopaedics (615) 342-6316 253 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 tn.hughston.com (Health Care)

KSA Occupational Services

(615) 426-9556 529 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.ksahearingconservation.com (Health Care)

(615) 822-6002 31 Executive Park Dr Hendersonville TN 37075 parkplaceret.com (Assisted Living Facility) PrimeCare Pharmacy (615) 461-7078 179 Hancock Street, Suite 301 Gallatin TN 37066 www.primecarepharmacytn.com (Pharmacy/Drug Store)

Middle Tennessee Chiropractic P.L.L.C.

(615) 451-9246 648 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.ourvipkids.com (Pediatrics)

(615) 461–0656 879 GreenLea Blvd, Ste 103 Gallatin TN 37066 compasspeds.com (Health Care - Pediatrics)

Park Place

Mays Dentistry Family and Cosmetic (615) 452-1225 200 S Westland Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.maysdentistry.com (Dentistry)

Profile by Sanford Health

(615) 338-9140 211 Indian Lake Blvd, Ste B Hendersonville TN 37075 r e an c hen ers n i e (Health & Wellness, Weight Loss Program) Rippy Family Dentistry (615) 451-9300 661 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 gallatinfamilydentist.com (Dentistry)

Morningside of Gallatin

(615) 230-5600 1085 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 morningsideassistedliving.com (Residential - Senior Living Apartments, Assisted Living Facility)

Salvus Center, Inc. (615) 451-0038 556 Hartsville Pike, Ste 200 Gallatin TN 37066 www.salvuscenter.org (Health Care - Physicians and Clinics, Health Care - Dentistry)

Ms. Sue's Med Spa

(615) 452-6677 180 N Belvedere Dr, Ste 20 Gallatin TN 37066 www.mssuesmedspa.com (Skin Care & Med Spa)

NHC Healthcare, NHC Place Sumner

SilverSolutions, LLC (Home of SilverLink) (615) 860-1312 965 Chesire Way Gallatin TN 37066 www.silversolutionscares.com (Senior Services | Senior Care)

Smile Connections Family Dental

(615) 451-0788 140 Thorne Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.nhcplacesumner.com (Assisted Living Facility, Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, Secure Memory Care, Skilled Nursing Care) Oral Health Associates, PLLC (615) 451-3833 614 Commons Dr Gallatin TN 37066 oralhealthgallatin.com (Dentistry)

2 02 1 C I T Y

(615) 265-0330 1650 Nashville Pk, Ste 300 Gallatin TN 37066 smileconnectionsllc.com (Health Care - Dentistry)

Smile Construction Orthodontics

(615) 824-8929 608B Commons Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.smileconstruction.com (Dentistry)

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

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B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Smiles from the Hart (615) 452-2868 355 Hancock St, Ste B Gallatin TN 37066 smilesfromthehart.com (Orthodontics) Southern Sports Medical Institute (615) 452-3320 570 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 southern-sports.com (Sports Medicine) Star Physical Therapy (615) 451-5158 940 Memory Lane, Ste 103 Gallatin TN 37066 www.STARpt.com (Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation)

TriStar Hendersonville Medical Center (615) 338-1000 355 New Shackle Island Rd Hendersonville TN 37075 hendersonvillemedicalcenter.com (Hospital)

Vanderbilt Health

(615) 343-2335 3401 West End Ave, Ste 470 Nashville TN 37203 www.vanderbilthealth.com (Hospitals)

Waters of Gallatin (The)

Station Camp Children's Clinic (615) 451-7222 225 Big Station Camp Rd, Ste 204 Gallatin TN 37066 www.ourvipkids.com (Pediatrics) Sumner County Health Department (615) 206-1100 1005 Union School Rd Gallatin TN 37066 su nertn r f ces hea th (Health Department)

(615) 452-7132 555 E Bledsoe St Gallatin TN 37066 www.watersofgallatin.com (Skilled Nursing Care, Health and Wellness, Hospice Care, Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, Senior Living Apartments)

h o m e & g a r d e n

12 Corners Nursery

(615) 451-2874 335 Nichols Lane Gallatin TN 37066 www.12cornersnursery.com (Landscaping/Nursery, Nursery - Garden Center, Landscaping Mulch)

Milosi

(615) 264-0577 655 New Shackle Island Rd Hendersonville TN 37075 milosilandscape.com (Landscaping & Lawn Service)

Puryear Farms Nursery/ Landscaping

(615) 452-8948 1490 Cherokee Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.puryearfarms.com (Landscaping and Lawn Service) R & S Groundskeeping (615) 451-7911 805 E Robertson Rd Castalian Springs TN 37031 facebook.com/RsGrounds keepingAndNurseryLlc (Landscaping and Lawn Service, Landscaping - Mulch, Landscaping/Nursery)

Tennessee Hardware

(615) 452-9309 441 East Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.tennesseeace.com (Hardware, Farm & Home Supplies, Home Improvements, Paint Store)

in d u s t r ia l s u p p l ie s & s e r v ic e s

l o d g in g & t r a v e l Barren River Lake State Resort Park (270) 646-2151 1149 State Park Rd Lucas KY 42156 parks.ky.gov/parks/resortparks/ barren-river (Lodging) Candlewood Suites (615) 851-4805 800 Conference Dr Goodlettsville TN 37072 www.Candlewoodsuites.com/ goodlettsville (Hotels, Motels, and Lodging) Cragfont State Historic Site (615) 452-7070 200 Cragfont Rd Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.historiccastaliansprings.org (Historic Home) Douglass-Clark House (615) 991-5119 2115 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 douglassclarkhouse.com (Historic Home) Econo Lodge Gallatin (615) 452-5433 221 West Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.choicehotels.com (Hotels, Motels, and Lodging)

Sumner Pediatric Dentistry (615) 461-7491 1710 Nashville Pike, Ste 102 Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerpedo.com (Dentistry)

Sumner Regional Medical Center (615) 328-8888 555 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.mysumnermedical.com (Hospitals)

TN Wellness Center (615) 675-0025 106 Public Square, #105 Gallatin TN 37066 tnwellnesscenter.com (Health Care - Mental Health, Counseling Services)

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Extreme Lawn Service & Landscaping

(615) 828-3801 639 Coles Ferry Road Gallatin TN 37066 extremelawnservice.com (Landscaping and Lawn Service) Maxwell Septic Pumping LLC (615) 452-3986 PO Box 9126 Gallatin TN 37066 maxwellsepticpumping.com (Septic Services)

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

Holston Gases (615) 452-2015 1209 Longleaf Dr Gallatin TN 37066 holstongases.com (Industrial Gases, Propane, Welding Supplies) Max Electric Motor Service (615) 452-2970 170 James St Gallatin TN 37066 (Electric Motors - Dealers & Repairing, Sales and Service)

Hampton Inn - Gallatin (615) 206-9595 980 Village Green Crossing Gallatin TN 37066 www.hamptoninn.com (Hotels, Motels & Lodging)

Hawthorn Hill (615) 452-7070 195 Old Hwy 25 Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.historiccastaliansprings.org (Historic Home)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

___________________ CHAMBER PARTNER ___________________

M A N U F A C T U R IN G , P R O D U C T IO N & W H O L E S A L E Associated Packaging, Inc.

Hilton Garden Inn

(615) 265-0342 1460 Tulip Poplar Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.hgigallatin.hgi.com (Hotels, Motels, and Lodging)

Holiday Inn Express & Suites - Goodlettsville

(629) 777-0020 251 Northcreek Blvd Goodlettsville TN 37072 (Hotels, Motels, and Lodging) Rose Mont (615) 451-2331 810 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.historicrosemont.org (Historic Home) Sleep Inn & Suites (615) 989-9414 983 Village Green Crossing Gallatin TN 37066 choicehotels.com/tn833 (Hotels, Motels, and Lodging) Sumner County Museum (615) 451-3738 183 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 sumnercountymuseum.org (Museums) Sumner County Tourism (615) 230-8474 2310 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.VisitSumnerTN.com (Tourism) Wynnewood State Historic Site (615) 452-7070 210 Old Hwy 25 Castalian Springs TN 37031 www.historiccastaliansprings.org (Historic Home)

(615) 452-2131 435 Calvert Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.associatedpackaging.com (Distribution - Wholesale: Packaging Machinery & Materials)

Beretta USA Corporation (301) 283-2191 1399 Gateway Dr Gallatin TN 37066 berettausa.com (Firearms & Equipment)

CDF Distributors

(885) 769-9895 254 W Eastland Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.cdfdistributors.com (Distribution - Commercial Doors)

Charles C. Parks Company (615) 452-2406 500 Belvedere Dr N Gallatin TN 37066 www.charlescparks.com (Distribution - Groceries)

Covenant Plastics, Inc. (615) 989-1347 1061 Old Highway 109 North Gallatin TN 37066 plasticdistributorgallatin.com (Distribution - Plastics) Dean Oil Company (615) 452-2947 163 James Circle Gallatin TN 37066 www.deanoilco.com (Distribution - Gas, Oil, Propane) Ekon-O-PAC LLC (615) 230-9340 498 E Park Ave Gallatin TN 37066 ekonopac.com (Distribution)

GKN Hoeganaes - Gallatin (615) 451-2000 1315 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 hoeganaes.com (Manufacturer - Powder Metallurgy)

Gap Inc.

NIC Global

(615) 230-2300 100 GAP Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.GAPinc.com (Manufacturer - Clothing)

(615) 206-0455 501 Belvedere Dr N Gallatin TN 37066 www.nicglobalms.com (Manufacturer - Precision Sheet Metal Products)

Garrott Brothers Continuous Mix

PCA (Packaging Corp of America)

(615) 452-2385 375 Red River Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.garrottbros.com (Manufacturer - Concrete)

ITW CIP

(615) 452-1002 850 Steam Plant Road Gallatin TN 37066 www.itwcip.com (Manufacturing - Metal Stamping)

Jamil Packaging

(615) 451-9533 540 National Dr Gallatin TN 37066 jamilpkg.com (Manufacturer - Packaging Corrugated)

Laminate Technologies of Tennessee

(615) 452-0110 1440 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.timbar.com (Manufacturer - Packaging & Display)

R. C. Owen Company (615) 452-5658 310 Blythe St Gallatin TN 37066 (Tobacco Warehouse)

Rogers Group, Inc.

(615) 451-4777 2124 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.rogersgroupinc.com (Distribution - Stone and Asphalt)

(615) 451-4554 1356 Gateway Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.lamtech.net (Manufacturer - Laminated Panels)

Simpson Strong-Tie Company, Inc. (615) 230-8788 375 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.strongtie.com (Manufacturer - Safety Products for Homes/Buildings)

TVA Gallatin Fossil Plant

Macy's

(615) 230-4000 1499 Steam Plant Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.tva.gov (Manufacturer - Power Company - Public)

(615) 745-2000 1155 Vaughn Pkwy Portland TN 37148 Macysjobs.com (Distribution)

MMC Contractors National, Inc.

(615) 452-7103 154 Commerce Way Gallatin TN 37066 www.mmccontractors.com anufacturer i e ttin Fabrication) Max Electric Motor Service (615) 452-2970 170 James St Gallatin TN 37066 (Electric Motors - Dealers & Repairing, Sales and Service)

2 02 1 C I T Y

P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E S & C A R E Camelot

(615) 448-6799 262 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.thecamelotdifference.com (Counseling Services)

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

105

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Consider It Done (615) 613-3755 2019 Cairo Rd Gallatin TN 37066 (Personal & Business Errand Service, Residential Cleaning Services)

Profile by Sanford Health (615) 338-9140 211 Indian Lake Blvd, Ste B Hendersonville TN 37075 r e an c hen ers n i e (Weight Loss Program)

SERVPRO OF SUMNER COUNTY (615) 822-0200 229 Innovation Way Hendersonville TN 37075 servprosumnercounty.com (Cleaning Services - Commercial & Residential)

Evergreen Salon (615) 697-9917 114 North Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.keepitevergreen.com (Salon) Govan's Salon and Coffee Cafe (615) 206-9777 116 N Water St Gallatin TN 37066 www.govanexpressions.com (Beauty Services - Hair & Nails Salon; Coffee Shop)

Signature Cleaners (615) 206-0067 166 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.signaturecleaners.com (Dry Cleaners)

Sport Clips Haircuts (Patlan LLC)

(615) 451-7399 1101 Nashville Pike, Ste 170 Gallatin TN 37066 haircutmengallatintn.com (Haircuts/Haircare for Men)

Morrision’s Hair Design (615) 452-1333 530 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 morrisonshairdesign.com (Beauty Services - Hair Salon)

Success Squad Coaching & Consulting (615) 752-6085 1075 Harper Dean Way Gallatin TN 37066 mysuccesssquad.org (Life Coach - Personal Consulting)

Ms. Sue's Med Spa

(615) 452-6677 180 N Belvedere Dr, Ste 20 Gallatin TN 37066 www.mssuesmedspa.com (Skin Care & Med Spa, Beauty Services - Hair, Nails & Body Salon, Massage Therapy, Skin Care & Cosmetics)

The Veranda Ministries (615) 675-4345 650 Nashville Pike, Ste 7A Gallatin TN 37066 www.verandaministries.org (Day Respite Program)

Top Flight Delivery (615) 766-4773 5823 Fulton Rd rin e T (Personal & Business Errand Services)

Plaza Barber Shop (615) 388-1743 224 W Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 (Haircuts/Haircuts for Men)

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Vita Aesthetics

(615) 989-1780 1525 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 500 Gallatin TN 37066 vita-aestheticsspa.com (Skin Care & Med Spa)

P E T S & V E T E R IN A R Y

Mary Kay Cosmetics Elizabeth Doyle (615) 218-5164 Gallatin TN 37066 marykay.com/elizabethdoyle (Skin Care & Cosmetics)

Papillion Center for FASD (615) 590-7213 1404 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.papillioncenter.org unse in er ices n r Organization)

Traci Crutcher - TLC Cleaning & Organizing (615) 202-7345 Gallatin TN 37066 facebook.com/ socleanandorganized (Residential Cleaning Services)

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

Critter Clinic

(615) 452-1477 522 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.critterclinic.com (Veterinarian/Pet Services, Pet Grooming Services, Pet Boarding, Pet Care and Supplies)

McMillan Veterinary Clinic

(615) 451-0522 426 Maple St Gallatin TN 37066 www.mcmillanvetclinic.com (Veterinarian/Pet Services, Pet Grooming Services, Pet Boarding, Pet Care and Supplies)

Middle Tennessee Chiropractic P.L.L.C.

(615) 461-7359 617 Hartsville Pike, Ste B Gallatin TN 37066 www.middletnchiro.com (Chiropractic - Animal Care) Safe Place for Animals (SPA), Animal Rescue, Veterinary Clinic, & Grooming Center (615) 451-7342 905 Mallard Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.safeplaceforanimals.com (Animal Shelter, Veterinary Services, Pet Grooming Services)

Sumner Spay Neuter Alliance (615) 452-2233 720 Blythe Ave Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerspayneuteralliance.org (Pet Care: Spay and Neuter Clinic; n r t r ani ati n

P O L IT IC A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S Republican Party of Sumner County PO Box 1055 Hendersonville TN 37075 www.sumnergop.org (Political Organization) Sumner County Democratic Party (615) 442-6556 335 W Main St, Ste F Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerdems.org (Political Organization)

P U B L IC U T IL IT IE S & E N V IR O N M E N T Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation (CEMC) (615) 452-3703 745 N Blythe St Gallatin TN 37066 www.cemc.org (Utilities)

Energy Lighting Services (615) 732-8074 260 W Main St, Ste 125 Hendersonville TN 37075 energylightingservices.com (Construction Companies Electrical - Commercial)

Gallatin Department of Electricity (615) 452-5152 135 Jones Street Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinelectric.com (Utilities)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Gallatin Public Utilities (615) 451-5922 239 Hancock St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (Public Utilities - City of Gallatin) Gallatin Public Works Department (615) 451-5909 641 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.gov (Public Works - City of Gallatin)

Nashville Electric Service (615) 747-3604 1214 Church St Nashville TN 37246 www.nespower.com (Utilities)

Rebeckah Dopp - Electronics Recycling Solutions (615) 828-5040 545 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 (Computer Services, Environmental Services, Public Utilities & Environment)

Sumner County Resource Authority

(615) 452-1114 625 Rappahannock Wire Rd Gallatin TN 37066 resourceauthorityinsumner.org (Waste Management & Removal)

R E A L E S T A T E , M O V IN G & S T O R A G E

Alicia Lange, Realtor Coldwell Banker Lakeside (615) 429-7141 530 W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 www.coldwellbanker.com/agent/ alicia.lange@coldwellbanker.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Amanda North Chamberlain Realty

(615) 319-0051 113 Shivel Dr Hendersonville TN 37275 AmandaNorthRealEstate.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Angela Busch, Realtor Coldwell Banker Barnes (615) 739-3234 923C Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 tnhomelist.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Ann Buchanan - Keller Williams Realty (615) 480-1092 145 Anderson Ln Hendersonville TN 30705 www.annbuchanan.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Apex Business Center (615) 206-8731 1529 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 100 Gallatin TN 37066 apexbizcenter.com f ce ace ecuti e uites Ashley Cline Cook Selling Sumner Real Estate + eXp Realty (615) 238-7758 425 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 http://sumner615.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Ashley Salisbury, Realtor RE/MAX Choice Properties (615) 305-4432 220 S 11th Street Nashville TN 37206 www.ashleysalisbury.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Beth Foutch RE/MAX Choice Properties (615) 347-6294 131 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 bethfoutch.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Brandon Webster EXIT Realty Garden Gate Team (615) 218-0562 132 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 homesbuybrandon.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Edison at Peytona Apartments (The) (615) 451-1222 1137 GreenLea Blvd. Gallatin TN 37066 edisonpeytona.com (Residential - Apartment Complex)

Brookdale Senior Living Gallatin (615) 451-7722 400 Hancock St Gallatin TN 37066 www.brookdale.com (Assisted Living Facility)

Erik Thornton, Realtor w/eXp Realty (615) 838-8003 3401 Mallory Ln, Ste 200 Franklin TN 37067 (Real Estate - Realtors)

Brown Properties (615) 452-3801 1508 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 (Real Estate - Investments)

Capstone at Station Camp (The) - Integral Senior Living/Hunt Midwest

(865) 254-8101 108 Miss B Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 thecapstoneseniorliving.com (Assisted Living Facility, Residential Planned Community, Residential - Senior Living) Chandler Park Aparments (615) 675-4800 299 Harris Ln Gallatin TN 37066 chandlerparkgallatin.com (Residential - Apartment Complex)

CHORD Real Estate

(615) 988-1001 713 18th Ave S Nashville TN 37203 www.CHORDrealestate.com (Real Estate - Commercial)

Coldwell Banker Lakeside Realtors (615) 824-5920 530 W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 coldwellbankerlakeside.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Cozy Living (615) 452-2046 1275 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Residential - Mobile Home Communities)

EXIT Realty Garden Gate Team (615) 989-7733 132 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 NorthNashvilleHomeFinder.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Fabulous Living Solutions (615) 485-2621 170 E Main St, Ste D Hendersonville TN 37075 fabulous-homes4u.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Foxland Crossing

(615) 451-7330 1391 Foxland Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.foxlandcrossing.com (Residential - Apartment Complex)

Gallatin Housing Authority (615) 452-1661 401 N Boyers Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinha.com (Affordable Housing)

Gallatin Mini Storage

(615) 452-8091 120 Nichols Lane Gallatin TN 37066 gallatinministorage.com (Storage Facilities, Moving Consultant, Storage Facilities - Warehouse, Moving Vehicle Rental)

East Camp Village (615) 451-3610 265 East Camp Trail Gallatin TN 37066 (Residential - Mobile Home Communities) 2 02 1 C I T Y

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

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Gene Carman Real Estate & Auctions (615) 452-5341 1195 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.carmanrealestate.com (Real Estate - Real Estate & Auctioneers)

Kelly Stephenson eXp Realty (615) 578-1600 3200 West End Ave Nashsville TN 37203 tnhomesbykelly.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Green & Little, L.P. (615) 452-4500 1175 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.greenlittle.com (Land Development)

Leigh Bohannon - Coldwell Banker Barnes (615) 972-7105 923C Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.leighbohannon. coldwellbankerbarnes.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Gregory Real Estate, LLC (615) 452-9949 145 Ziegler's Fort Rd Gallatin TN 37066 (Real Estate - Realtors)

Littlestone of Village Green (615) 451-1500 1008 Village Green Crossing Gallatin TN 37066 littlestoneofvillagegreen.com (Residential - Apartment Complex)

Gwen Dowland RE/MAX Choice Properties (615) 531-0011 663 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.gwendowland.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Hickory Hills Alzheimer's Special Care Center

(615) 826-1528 162 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.jeaseniorliving.com (Health Care - Alzheimer's Care) Jeff J. Miletich Reliant Realty / ERA (615) 979-6540 1517 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 200 Gallatin TN 37066 NashvilleHomes615.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Justin Tucker / The Justin Tucker Team (615) 906-8458 174 Saundersville Rd, Ste 301 Hendersonville TN 37075 thejustintuckerteam.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

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Lori Guinan, Realtor at EXIT Realty Garden Gate Team (615) 504-5091 132 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 LoriGuinanMidTNHomes.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Maple Street Properties, LLC (615) 451-0991 179 Hancock St, Ste 110 Gallatin TN 37066 maplestreetproperties.com (Real Estate - Commercial) McKendree Lambuth Retirement Community (615) 230-2267 1054 Hartsville Pike #53 Gallatin TN 37066 www.ncr.org (Residential - Planned Community - Retirement)

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

Michelle Patterson - The Patterson Team at RE/MAX Choice Properties (615) 804-1187 131 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.sumnercountyhomes.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Mike Rister - Keller Williams Realty (615) 440-9641 145 Anderson Lane Hendersonville TN 37075 mike-rister.kw.com (Real Estate - Realtors) Mike Schulte - EXIT Realty Vice President of Growth and Development (630) 400-9084 Gallatin TN 37066 EXITRealty.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Morningside of Gallatin

Park Place

(615) 822-6002 31 Executive Park Dr Hendersonville TN 37075 parkplaceret.com (Assisted Living Facility)

Pony Mailbox & Business Center

(615) 451-1000 544 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.ponymailboxes.com (Mailing and Shipping, Packing, Printing, Etc.)

Public Square

(615) 499-6650 106 Public Square, Ste One Gallatin TN 37066 106publicsquare.com e i e r s ace f ce - Executive Suites)

(615) 230-5600 1085 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 morningsideassistedliving.com (Residential - Assisted Living Facility)

Red River Warehousing (615) 452-1415 513 Red River Rd Gallatin TN 37066 redriverwarehousing.com (Storage Facility - Warehouse)

Mudd Properties (615) 957-2695 440 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Real Estate - Property Management)

Reliant Realty, ERA Powered, Eileen George

NHC Healthcare, NHC Place Sumner (615) 451-0788 140 Thorne Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 www.nhcplacesumner.com (Residential - Senior Living Apartments, Assisted Living Facility)

NoBox Development, Inc. (331) 210-3569 106 Public Square, Ste 12 Gallatin TN 37066 noboxdevelopment.com (Real Estate - Realtors, Real Estate Advisory Services)

(615) 300-5291 1517 Hunt Club Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 reliantrealty.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Reliant Realty, ERA Powered, Maureen Linder (615) 300-0496 1517 Hunt Club Blvd, Ste 200 Gallatin TN 37066 www.facebook,.com/ maureenlinder (Real Estate - Realtors)

RE/MAX Elite - Barbara Roberts

(615) 887-3039 108 Saundersville Road, #105 Hendersonville TN 37075 (Real Estate - Realtors)

ace

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Residences of Gallatin (The) (615) 989-2081 199 Albright Farms Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.pedcorhomes.com (Residential - Apartment Complex) Ridgeview Apartments (615) 230-1004 432 S Westland Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Residential - Apartment Complex)

Shelly Gregory - EXIT Reality Garden Gate Team (615) 323-0707 109 Main St Portland TN 37148 shellygworks4me.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Southeastern Building Corporation (615) 824-7072 1000 Kennesaw Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 southeasternbuilding.net (Real Estate - Commercial; Property Management)

Southgate Mini Warehouses (615) 230-6658 149 James Circle Gallatin TN 37066 (Storage Facilities) Sumner Gardens Apartments (615) 620-5842 923 S Westland Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Residential - Apartment Complex) Tenn Properties (615) 364-3780 190D Saundersville Rd, Ste 1003 Hendersonville TN 37075 (Real Estate - Realtors) The Sullivan Brothers Team of RE/Max Choice Properties (615) 418-0180 131 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 sullivanbrothersteam.com (Real Estate - Realtors)

Northfield Church (615) 989-3539 2100 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 n rth e church net (Church)

(Church) Tiger Lily Real Estate, LLC (615) 852-7373 1736 Foxland Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 tigerlilyRE.com (Real Estate - Investments) Vintage Foxland (615) 989-9125 120 Vintage Foxland Dr Gallatin TN 37066 vintagefoxland.com (Residential - Apartment Complex)

Waters of Gallatin (The) (615) 452-7132 555 E Bledsoe St Gallatin TN 37066 www.watersofgallatin.com (Senior Living Apartments)

r e l ig io u s o r g a n iz a t io n S Church of Our Saviour (Episcopal) (615) 452-7146 704 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.oursaviourgallatin.org (Church) CityLight Baptist Church (615) 442-6578 Gallatin TN 37066 citylightbaptist.church (Church) Community Church of Hendersonville (615) 826-0042 381 W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 cchville.com (Church)

First Baptist Church

(615) 452-8189 290 E Winchester St Gallatin TN 37066 rst a tist a atin r (Church)

First Baptist Church, Gallatin (615) 452-5715 205 E Main St Gallatin TN 37066 fbcgallatin.org (Church)

First Presbyterian Church (615) 452-3151 167 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.fpcgallatin.org (Church)

Rehoboth United Methodist Church (615) 822-3966 2601 Cages Bend Rd Gallatin TN 37066 welcometorehoboth.com (Church)

First United Methodist Church (615) 452-1922 149 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.fumcgallatin.org (Church)

Renovation Church (615) 675-4745 325 Maple St Gallatin TN 37066 www.renovation.church (Church)

Freedom Church

(615) 451-6299 1010 Freedom Church Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.freedomfamily.us (Church)

Saundersville United Methodist Church (615) 824-7750 710 E Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 saundersvilleunited.com (Church)

Gallatin Church (615) 859-5888 1570 Pilot View Gallatin TN 37066 Gallatinchurch.church (Church)

Southside Baptist Church (615) 452-5951 1028 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.southsidegallatin.org (Church)

Gallatin First Church of The Nazarene (615) 452-2101 407 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatinnazarene.com (Church)

St. John Vianney Catholic Church and School (615) 452-2977 449 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 saintjohnvianneychurch.org (Church)

GracePoint Church Gallatin (615) 452-4952 524 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 GracePointGallatin.com (Church) Liberty Baptist Church (615) 504-6182 1047 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 libertybaptistchurchofgallatin.com (Church)

r e s t a u r a n t s , f o o d & b e v e r a g e s Alberto’s (615) 206-4575 210 Douglas Bend Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.albertos.us (Restaurant, Bakery)

Awedaddy's Bar & Grill Long Hollow Baptist Church Gallatin (615) 824-4006 1200 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 longhollow.com (Church) 2 02 1 C I T Y

(615) 452-4777 727 Marina Private Rd Gallatin TN 37066 www.facebook.com/awedaddys (Restaurant)

G U ID E

B U S IN E S S

D IR E C T O R Y

109

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Bit-O-Heaven Catering & Events at the Gathering Place (615) 905-1830 450 West Main St, B-1 Gallatin TN 37066 bitoheavencatering.com (Event Facilities and Planning)

Chick-fil-A of Gallatin

Black Press Coffee Shop (615) 461-8108 1188 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 blackpresscoffeeshop.com (Coffee Shop)

(615) 451-2420 1005 Village Green Crossing Gallatin TN 37066 crackerbarrel.com (Restaurant)

(615) 230-1945 101 N Belvedere Dr Gallatin TN 37066 chic ac (Restaurant)

a atin

Cracker Barrel

Crave, LLC

Black Press Coffee Shop (615) 562-0328 106 Public Square Gallatin TN 37066 blackpresscoffeeshop.com (Coffee Shop)

(615) 974-0306 324 Gallatin Pike South Madison TN 37115 www.cravecateringevents.com (Catering Services) DosBros Fresh Mexican Grill (615) 989-7482 1650 Nashville Pk Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant)

Bojangles (615) 822-1448 246 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 www.BoCountry.com (Restaurant) BriarScratch Brewing, LLC (615) 319-1562 PO Box 35 Cottontown TN 37048 www.briarscratchbrewing.com (Brewery - Wholesale Only) Buffalo Wild Wings (615) 230-9464 1109 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.buffalowildwings.com (Restaurant)

EPIC Eatery (615) 452-1912 392 West Main St Gallatin TN 37066 epiceventcentre.com/epiceaterytn (Restaurant) Esperanza Nutrition (615) 415-7465 155 Witherspoon Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Health and Wellness) Fairvue Pizza and Pub (615) 675-5867 1483 Nashville Pike, Ste 403 Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant)

C & G’s Fine Foods (615) 230-7550 360 Austin Park Gallatin TN 37066 (Catering Services) Cancun Lagoon Canelos Gama, LLC (615) 461-8755 382 Sumner Hall Dr Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant)

Filly’s Game & Grill (615) 206-8448 102 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 s a ean ri c (Restaurant)

Chef Christopher's Catering/EPIC Event Centre

Govan's Salon and Coffee Cafe (615) 206-9777 116 N Water St Gallatin TN 37066 www.govanexpressions.com (Coffee & Gift Shop)

(615) 452-1912 392 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 epiceventcentre.com (Catering Services)

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C H A M B E R

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C O M M E R C E

Grant's Kitchen & Grill (615) 675-4595 120A Goodview Way Gallatin TN 37066 grantskitchen.com (Restaurant)

___________________ CHAMBER PARTNER ___________________

Hilton Garden Inn

(615) 265-0342 1460 Tulip Poplar Dr Gallatin TN 37066 www.hgigallatin.hgi.com (Restaurant)

Ice Cream Social (The) (615) 206-8448 100 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurants - Ice Cream Shop) Kávé at House of Haggai (615) 516-5256 879 GreenLea Blvd, Ste 101 Gallatin TN 37066 (Coffee Shop)

KB Popcorn LLC

(931) 387-6648 Gallatin TN 37066 www.kbgourmetpopcorn.com (Food Concessions)

King's Place (615) 675-5122 161 W Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant) Klatch (The) (615) 739-4196 562 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.insideoutmarkets.com (Coffee Shop)

Marco's Pizza (931) 239-1073 840 N Blue Jay Way Gallatin TN 37066 marcospizza.com (Restaurant) Mary’s Place (615) 230-3030 804 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant) McDonald's Restaurant (615) 452-0521 402 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 mylocalmcds.com/gallatinmcds (Restaurant) McDonald's Restaurant (615) 451-4445 990 Greensboro Dr Gallatin TN 37066 mylocalmcds.com/volstatemcds (Restaurant) Nutrition Nook (423) 779-7690 113 E Eastland St Gallatin TN 37066 (Smoothie & Juice Bar)

O'Charley's Kitchen + Bar (615) 230-8103 1009 Village Green Crossing Gallatin TN 37066 www.ocharleys.com (Restaurant) Osaka Japanese Restaurant (615) 451-1686 223 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 osakajapaneseonline.com (Restaurant)

Pelican's Snoballs (Sweet Treats LLC) (615) 502-0422 817 S Water Avenue Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant)

Prince Street Pizza and Pub (615) 675-4640 123 E Prince St Gallatin TN 37066 princestreetpizzaandpub.com (Restaurant)

Southern Bites at Inside Out Markets (615) 739-4196 562 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 southernbitestruck.com (Restaurant) Starr Ranch (615) 451-6961 170 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 starrranchmail.wix.com/ starrranch (Restaurant & Entertainment) StickyTops (615) 479-2781 Gallatin TN 37066 www.stickytoprolls.com (Specialty Baked Goods) Stompin Grounds Coffee House (714) 728-5730 532 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 (Coffee Shop, Ice Cream Shop) Swaney Swift’s on the Square (615) 675-4366 118 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant)

A-Z Office Resource Inc. (615) 927-9517 3014 Owen Dr Antioch TN 37013 www.azorinc.com f ce u ies f ce Furniture)

Airville Pharmacy (615) 675-5507 1785 Airport Rd, Ste A Gallatin TN 37066 www.airvillepharmacy.com (Pharmacies/Drug Stores) Batteries Plus Bulbs (615) 461-8065 1545 Nashville Pike, Ste 104 Gallatin TN 37066 www.batteriesplus.com (Batteries, Light Bulbs)

Black Tie Floral Design & Events (615) 461-7701 967 Grassland Place, Ste G Gallatin TN 37066 ac tie ra esi ns c (Florist, Gifts, Home Décor, Interior Design)

Two Fat Men Catering (615) 443-4007 1331 West Main St Lebanon TN 37087 twofatmencatering.com (Catering Services)

Brown's Florist

Whitt's Barbecue (615) 675-5109 604 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 (Restaurant)

Concept One Screen Printing, Inc. (615) 452-2900 216 N Locust Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.conceptonetn.com (Promotional Product Sales, Trophies and Engraving)

s h o p p in g & s p e c ia l t y r e t a il A Daisy A Day Vintage and Antique Marketplace (615) 516-2589 142 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 facebook.com/adaisyadayvintage andantiquemarketplace (Antique & Collectibles, Clothing, Jewelry, Home Décor)

(615) 824-0857 269 W Main St Hendersonville TN 37075 r ns rist net (Florist, Gifts)

Copper Still Wine & Spirits (The) (615) 989-1658 1176 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 facebook.com/thecopperstill (Liquor Store) Corlew Appliance Parts & Service (615) 451-3661 115 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 corlewappliance.com (Appliance Sales & Service)

Cracker Barrel

Gibson Furniture & Patio

(615) 451-2420 1005 Village Green Crossing Gallatin TN 37066 crackerbarrel.com (Retail)

(615) 452-4420 141 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.gibsonfurn.com (Furniture, Mattresses, Appliances, Patio & Lawn Furniture)

David McKenzie Jewelers (615) 452-0062 1483 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 davidmckenziejewelers.com (Jewelry, Gift Items)

Gift Me A Basket (615) 513-6134 Gallatin TN 37066 giftmeabasket.com Retail - Gift Shop, Gift Baskets, etc. Howard's Vitamins (615) 230-0007 335 W Main St, Ste F Gallatin TN 37066 (Vitamin and Supplements)

Davis Sit-N-Sleep, TN, LLC (615) 675-5896 240 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 (Retail - Furniture)

Inside Out Markets (615) 739-4196 562 South Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 InsideOutMarkets.com (Retail)

Every Era (615) 454-0962 207B N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.everyera.com (Retail) Gallatin Farmers Market (615) 452-4000 160 W Franklin St Gallatin TN 37066 www.gallatintn.org (Open mid-April - October: Sat 8am-1pm) Gallatin Floor Fashions (615) 451-1696 399 E Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 a atin rfashi ns c (Retail - Flooring)

(931) 387-6648 Gallatin TN 37066 www.kbgourmetpopcorn.com (Food Concessions)

Kroger

(615) 451-2802 845 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.kroger.com (Groceries) Kroger Marketplace (615) 230-3900 2011 Nashville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.kroger.com (Groceries)

Gallatin Flower & Gift Shoppe (615) 452-1679 210 N Locust Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.facebook.com/ GallatinFlower (Florist - Gift Shoppe)

Locke Studio (The) (615) 289-5871 158 North Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Artist)

Gallatin Liquor Store (615) 452-7804 132 N Locust St Gallatin TN 37066 (Liquor Store)

2 02 1 C I T Y

KB Popcorn LLC

G U ID E

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111

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Nixon Repair Services LLC (615) 461-0055 Gallatin TN 37066 www.nixonrepairservices.com (Appliance Sales & Service) Once Upon A Willow Tree (615) 707-9652 Gallatin TN 37066 onceuponawillowtree.shop (Shopping & Specialty Retail)

Perfect Fit Image Apparel, Inc. (615) 451-2226 430 Airport Rd, Ste A Gallatin TN 37066 erfect ti a e c (Promotional Product Sales)

School Sales and Service, A+ Teacher & Parent Educational Stores (615) 452-9250 1023 South Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.schoolsalesandservice.com (Retail - School Supplies, Furniture & Equipment)

Scott's H G Hill Market (615) 452-0122 200 W Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.hghills.com (Retail - Groceries)

Secret Garden (The) (615) 206-0027 114 West Main St, Ste A Gallatin TN 37066 (Retail - Consignment Store for Children) Simply Sumner Gift & Coffee Shoppe (615) 328-5554 555 Hartsville Pike Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumner.org (Gifts, Jewelry, & Accessories n r t t re

Race Trac (770) 431-7600 943 GreenLea Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 (Convenience Store) Rainbow Fashions (615) 226-7412 134 W Eastland St Gallatin TN 37066 (Retail - Formal Wear) Red Carpet Liquors (615) 527-6939 505 Garnet Ct Gallatin TN 37066 www.myredcarpetliquors.com (Liquor Store)

Sumner Gun & Supply (615) 206-8685 526 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerguns.com (Gun Store)

Swim World Pools, Inc.

(615) 452-7665 211 W Eastland Gallatin TN 37066 www.swimworldpool.com (Pools: Installation, Sales, Services, Gift Items, & More)

Sam’s Club

(615) 859-2023 301 Indian Lake Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 samsclub.com (Retail - Department Stores)

Tennessee Hardware

Sassy and Brassy Boutique (615) 230-1739 130 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 sassyandbrassyboutique.com (Clothing, Jewelry, and Accessories)

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A R E A

(615) 452-9309 441 East Broadway Gallatin TN 37066 www.tennesseeace.com (Hardware, Farm & Home Supplies, Home Improvements, Gift Shop, Paint Store)

C H A M B E R

O F

C O M M E R C E

TD Gallery LLC (615) 675-4332 201 S Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 tdgalleryllc.com (Art Gallery, Custom Framing, Gifts) The Artisan Hatchery (615) 210-3026 158 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Retail - Artists/Artisans) Thomas Jewelers (615) 452-3455 179 Hancock St, Ste 102 Gallatin TN 37066 www.Thomas-Jewelers.com (Jewelry, Appraisal Services, Custom Jewelry Design) Timeless Treasures (615) 206-8189 112 North Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.facebook.com/ timelesstreasures1969 (Retail - Antiques) Town Creek Chic (615) 390-1096 223 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Home Décor, Antiques, Artists/ Artisans, Furniture, Gifts & Interior Design) Towne Square Records & Comics (615) 670-9627 124 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 (Retail - Antiques)

s p o r t s & r e c r e a t io n

CrossFit Gallatin / TerraForm Strength and Conditioning (615) 775-2631 441 West Main St Gallatin TN 37066 cr ss t a atin c (Health Club/Gym/Weight Loss, Recreation, Personal Training) Ernie Reyes' World Martial Arts (615) 230-9658 327 Hancock St Gallatin TN 37066 www.erniereyes.com (Dance, Gymnastics, Martial Arts, and/or Cheerleading)

Fitness 1440 Gallatin

(615) 675-4420 126 Goodview Way, Building C Gallatin TN 37066 tness c a atin (Health Club/Gym/Weight Loss)

FY2 FITNESS

(615) 403-6938 508 Steam Plant Rd Gallatin TN 37066 f tness c (Health Club/Gym/Weight Loss, Personal Trainers)

Gallatin Civic Center (615) 451-5911 210 Albert Gallatin Ave Gallatin TN 37066 gallatinparksandrec.com (Swimming, Fitness, Training, Gym)

Balance and Breathe Yoga (615) 509-1885 101 E Main St, Ste 101 Gallatin TN 37066 balanceandbreatheyoga.com (Yoga Studio)

Barren River Lake State Resort Park (270) 646-2151 1149 State Park Rd Lucas KY 42156 parks.ky.gov/parks/resortparks/ barren-river (Recreation)

Gallatin Parks and Recreation (615) 451-5911 210 Albert Gallatin Ave Gallatin TN 37066 gallatinparksandrec.com (Parks & Recreation - City of Gallatin)

B u s in e s s D ir e c t o r y

Iron Lotus Gym, LLC (877) 447-3785 323 Hancock St Gallatin TN 37066 ironlotusgym.com (Health Club/Gym/Fitness) Jazzercise - Gallatin (615) 430-4874 260 E Winchester St Gallatin TN 37066 jazzercise.com (Fitness Classes)

Long Hollow Golf Course (615) 451-3120 1080 Long Hollow Pike Gallatin TN 37066 longhollowgolfcourse.com (Recreation - Golf Course Public) Nashville SUP & Yoga (629) 777-8109 727 Marina Private Dr Gallatin TN 37066 nashsup.com (Sports/Sporting Equipment)

Sumner Gun & Supply

(615) 206-8685 526 W Main St Gallatin TN 37066 www.sumnerguns.com (Gun Range; Shooting Training/ Education)

Tennessee Grasslands Golf & Country Club (615) 575-4310 981 Plantation Blvd Gallatin TN 37066 tngrasslands.com (Country Club, Recreation - Golf Course - Private)

Unlimited Potential Community Development Corp.

Flight Solutions Inc. (615) 452-5001 1521 Airport Road Gallatin TN 37066 i hts uti n c (Aircraft Sales & Leasing) Holleman Trucking & Excavating (615) 452-1606 PO Box 574 Gallatin TN 37066 (Trucking & Excavating) Music City Executive Airport (615) 452-7248 1475 Airport Rd Gallatin TN 37066 musiccityexecutiveairport.com (Airport)

(615) 230-5906 260 East Winchester St Gallatin TN 37066 (Health Club/Gym/Fitness)

Workout Anytime (615) 442-6572 565 Village Green Drive Gallatin TN 37066 workoutanytime.com/gallatin (Health Club/Gym/Fitness)

t r a n s p o r t a t io n Sumner County Family YMCA (615) 826-9622 102 Bluegrass Commons Blvd Hendersonville TN 37075 ymcamidtn.org/sumner-county (Health Club/Gym/Fitness)

Summer Fitness & Performance

(504) 975-5907 976 Grassland Pl Gallatin TN 37066 sumnerfp.com (Health Club/Gym/Weight Loss, Personal Trainers)

To view the Gallatin Chamber Business Directory online, scan the code below.

All Access Coach Leasing, LLC

(615) 230-7400 364 N Water Ave Gallatin TN 37066 www.allaccesscoach.com (Bus & Coach Leasing)

B & M Trucking

(615) 230-9306 239 James St Gallatin TN 37066 (Trucking Company) Community Life Ride (615) 431-2660 177 E Main St, Ste 1 Hendersonville TN 37075 communitylifebridge.org (Senior Transportation)

n o t l is t e d ? We'd love to add you! Contact Debby at the Gallatin Area Chamber of Commerce. 615.452.4000 or debby@gallatintn.org.

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2021 Gallatin City Guide

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T h e n & N o w : G a l l a t in ’s S t y l e S c e n e

Fa v o r it e G a l l a t in M e m o r y

T h e n & N o w : G a l l a t in ’s F o o d S c e n e

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Lo c a l t o W o r l d w id e

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In n o v a t e o r L iq u id a t e

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