Nfocus Nashville October 2014

Page 1

october 2014 TPAC Gala, Mad Hatter, Chukkers, Sunset Safari

Home Styled Home Admiring the design of four dream houses

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Featuring: BARDOT SOFA in boulevard-café ($4480) $3325, JAMES CHAIR in billiard-gargoyle ($2360) $1745, MELROSE RECTANGLE COCKTAIL TABLE $1745, MELROSE SIDE TABLE $995, LOG PULL-UP TABLE in silver leaf $680, DELANO LAMP $650, ASTON MIRROR The Hill Center –RUG Green Hills 4015 $1895, HillsboroANGLED Pike Nashville, TN in37215 615.460.7665 in smoked glass $795, SHIMMER in parchment CONE VASE smoke/ mirror glass $38, CLEAR GLASS BALLS Mon thru Sat: 10am to 7pm, Sun: 12pm to 5pm / www.mgbwhome.com in assorted sizes and styles $25 to $60 SHOP OUR 20% OFF FALL EVENT THRU 10/5 Featuring: BARDOT SOFA in boulevard-café, JAMES CHAIR in billiard-gargoyle, MELROSE RECTANGLE COCKTAIL TABLE, MELROSE SIDE TABLE, LOG PULL-UP TABLE in silver leaf, DELANO LAMP, ASTON MIRROR in smoked glass, SHIMMER RUG in parchment, ANGLED CONE VASE in smoke mirror glass, CLEAR GLASS BALLS in assorted sizes and styles nfocusnashville.com

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Contents October 2014 | Vol. xxi, No. 10

parties

35

Let freedom sing

10 In our words Coming home

Night of Freedom brings hope and change

38

Running wild

44

In full swing

50

Passing the torch

55

Getting kinky

The Nashville Zoo breaks records at Sunset Safari

Spectators flaunt their style at Chukkers for Charity

Sexual Assault Center’s Mad Hatter celebrates 20 years

The TPAC Gala draws inspiration from Broadway’s Kinky Boots

departments

12 Behind the scenes For what it’s worth—Pall Mall Art Advisors, John C. Jones 17

Nsider

28

Briefs

30

Open doors

82

Nuptials

News, rumors & propaganda

Ravenswood Mansion, 2OH Next, Twelve Twelve and more

ew shops, restaurants and N trunk shows

Latest Nashville weddings

61

features

84

61

Home Styled Home

86

Nstyle

79

Dining Meets Design

88

Deconstructing the dish: Cheater Chef

90

Arts and galleries

92

This just in

94

The Discerning Reader

96

House and home

98

On the circuit

102

Pencil in

108

Nretrospect

Admiring the design of four dream houses

Four new restaurants keep Nashville’s culinary scene looking good

55

79 ON THE COVER Rachel Halvorson photographed by Eric England at 1704 Old Hillsboro Road. For more information on the interior design of this home and others, check out our Home Styled Home feature beginning on page 61.

44

Taking vows Ferrarini vows

New classics

Indian Chex mix

Upcoming performing and visual arts

Fact checker

Thrills and chills

Mid-mod for a dummy

The heart of the social season

Calendar of October events

Sunday best

8 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Contents.indd 8

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The doctors’ doctor:

Inventions & Patents

Dr. Ming Wang Harvard & MIT (MD, magna cum laude); PhD (laser physics) Performed surgeries on over 4,000 doctors Dr. Ming Wang, Harvard & MIT (MD, magna cum laude); PhD (laser physics), is one of the few cataract and LASIK surgeons in the world today who holds a doctorate degree in laser physics. He has performed over 55,000 procedures, including on over 4,000 doctors (hence he has been referred to as “the doctors’ doctor”). Dr. Wang currently is the only surgeon in the state who offers 3D LASIK (age 18+), 3D Forever Young Lens surgery (age 40+) and 3D laser cataract surgery (age 60+). He has published 7 textbooks, over 100 papers including one in the world-renowned journal “Nature”, holds several U.S. patents and performed the world’s first laserassisted artificial cornea implantation. He has received an achievement award from the American Academy of Ophthalmology, and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Chinese Physician Association. Dr. Wang founded a 501c(3) non-profit charity, the Wang Foundation for Sight Restoration (www. Wangfoundation.com), which to date has helped patients from over 40 states in the U.S. and 55 countries worldwide, with all sight restoration surgeries performed free-ofcharge.

Amniotic membrane is obtained after the baby’s birth

1. LASERACT: All-laser cataract surgery U.S. patent filed. 2. Phacoplasty U.S. patent filed. 3. Amniotic membrane contact lens for photoablated corneal tissue U.S. Patent Serial No 5,932,205. 4. Amniotic membrane contact lens for injured corneal tissue U.S. Patent Serial No 6,143,315. 5. Adaptive infrared retinoscopic device for detecting ocular aberrations U.S. Utility Patent Application Serial No. 11/642,226. 6. Digital eye bank for virtual clinical trial U.S. Utility Patent Application Serial No. 11/585,522. 7. Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy for nonhealing corneal ulcer U.S.patent filed. 8. A whole-genome method of assaying in vivo DNA protein interaction and gene expression regulation U.S. patent filed

AMNIOTIC MEMBRANE CONTACT LENS Dr. Wang’s invention U.S. patents: 5,932,205 & 6,143,315

Used by over 1,000 eye doctors to restore sight.

Wang Vision 3D Cataract & LASIK Center | 615.321.8881 | WangCataractLASIK.com nfocusnashville.com

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Herbert Fox, Jr. Nancy Floyd staff editor Abby White contributing editor Holly Hoffman social correspondent Gloria Houghland contributors Beth Alexander, Hallie Caddy, Erin Crabtree, Carrington Fox, Wesley H. Gallagher, Jack Isenhour, Christine Kreyling, Mindy Merrell, Sandy Nelson, Ellen Pryor, Jennifer Puryear, R.B. Quinn, Vicki Stout, Varina Willse art director Heather Pierce senior photographer Eric England staff photographer Michael W. Bunch contributing photographers Martin B. Cherry, Steve Lowry, Brooke Rainey graphic designers Katy Barrett-Alley, Amy Gomoljak, James Osborne, Christie Passarello production coordinator Matt Bach editorial intern McKenzie Van Meter circulation manager Casey Sanders marketing Jamie Breitbach, Wendy Deason senior account executives Maggie Bond, Heather Cantrell, Rachel Dean, Scott Hylbert, Carla Mathis, Stevan Steinhart account executives Adam Cross, Leah London, Hillary Parsons digital sales specialist Todd Gash sales operations manager Chelon Hasty account managers Sarah Brown, Jennie Tomlinson Fults, Cassie Kolls publisher Michael Smith founding editor editor

• Over 40,000 Designs Since 1984 • Featured in Traditional Homes, Nashville Tennessean, Parade of Homes & Talk of the Town • References in your own neighborhood • Local reputation you can count on

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SoUtHcoMM

chief executive officer Chris Ferrell chief financial officer Patrick Min chief technology officer Matt Locke chief operating officer/group publisher Eric Norwood director of digital sales & marketing David Walker controller Todd Patton creative director Heather Pierce director of online content/development Patrick Rains

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Nfocus is published monthly by SOUTHCOMM. Advertising deadline for the next issue is Thurs., Oct. 14, 2014. A limited number of free copies, one per reader, are available at select retail establishments, listed on the website: nfocusnashville.com. First-class subscriptions are available for $60 per year. Send your name and address along with a check or American Express credit card number and expiration date to: GARY MINNIS, SOUTHCOMM, 210 12th Ave. S., Suite 100, Nashville, TN 37203 or call Gary at 615-844-9307. For advertising information, call MIKE SMITH at 615-244-7989, ext. 238. Copyright ©2014 SouthComm, LLC.

>>

iN OUR WordS

Coming home No place like it

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nytime we get to explore Nashville’s stunning homes, whether for an event or an assignment, it’s always a treat. That’s one of the reasons our annual Design Issue is a staff favorite. From an angular “treehouse” to an eclectic Victorian, we’re taking you inside four of the most breathtaking and unique residences in the area on page 61. Narrowing down the list is never an easy task, but we feel confident our selections offer something that will appeal to everyone, regardless of your design sensibilities. This year’s crop of enviable interiors showcases the unparalleled style and hard work of some of our city’s brightest designers, architects and homeowners. You may recognize one such star on our cover: the adorable

(and 7 months pregnant!) Rachel Halvorson, whose renovations of a Franklin farmhouse have garnered national attention for her and the home. The photo shoot was so much fun that even Howie, the family dog, tried to sneak into a few of the shots. Private homes aren’t the only places these local talents are displaying their great taste; they’re spreading the love to commercial spaces, as well. On page 79, Abby White gives you a sneak peek at four new restaurants helping Nashville’s culinary scene look better than ever. From a hip coffee shop to a re-imagined saloon, there are plenty of places to spend the cooler autumn days ahead. Order a drink for us and we’ll meet you there! NaNcy Floyd, Editor

Nancy is a reader of books, rider of bikes and lover of all things local. She lives in East Nashville with her husband, Kyle, and beagle, Gus. Email her at nfloyd@nfocusmagazine.com.

10 >> October 2014 | nfocusnashville.com InOurWords.indd 10 10 NF_10-14_01-56.indd

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Celebrating Ten Years as Nashville’s Premiere Real Estate Sign of Distinction !

2026 fraNsWorTh drive hill place 4 BR, 4 Full, 3 Half BA l 9,003 SqFt Offered at: $3,350,000 Janet Jones Mary Sue Dietrich

3721 WoodmoNT Blvd. 5 BR, 5 BA l 7,300 SqFt Offered at: $2,295,000 www.bellestatestn.com Emily Gillett Rosen

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769 priNceToN hills priNceToN hills 6 BR, 5 Full, 2 Half BA l 6,596 SqFt Pool, Spa, Home Theater Offered at: $1,499,000 Amy Wyatt

1819 laurel ridGe drive foresT hills 4 BR, 4 Full, 1 Half BA l 5,358 SqFt Offered at: $1,479,000 Janet Jones Mary Sue Dietrich

6233 BresslyN road WesT meade 6 BR, 5 Full, 1 Half BA l 5,200 SqFt Offered at: $1,225,000 Whitney Musser Lynn Samuels

209 Woodford place houNds ruN 4 BR, 4 Full, 2 Half BAl 6,645 SqFt Offered at: $950,000 Janet Jones Mary Sue Dietrich

suGarTree pre-sale $695,000 Elaine Reed

5322 GeNeral forresT courT TyNe valley esTaTes 5 BR, 3 Full, 2 Half BA l 4,303 SqFt Offered at: $599,000 Nancy D. Brock

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Whitney Musser 294-5887

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>>

beHind the scenes

For what it’s worth

Photo by eriC englAnd

Pall Mall Art Advisors, John C. Jones

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ave you ever wondered what that silver tea set from your grandmother’s house is worth? Do you have a family estate that will need to be dealt with in the future? Or maybe you’ve secretly never liked that tea set and would love to sell it, if it’s worth anything after all. In these situations, you need John C. Jones, Nashville-based appraiser and broker of fine art. Growing up in Mountainbrook, Ala., John often attended auctions with his grandparents, who were collectors. By the age of 10, he had a walking cane collection. “I’ve always been curious about where things came from,” John says. “I can always see the beauty in stuff.” John majored in public relations at the University of Alabama with a minor in art history, and after school he went to work for CNN. Before long, he realized that early mornings in windowless newsrooms were not for him, so he moved to New York and entered a graduate program for art history and appraisal studies. Upon graduation he became the Southeastern Representative for

Freeman’s in Philadelphia, the oldest auction house in America. A couple of years back, John decided to venture out on his own so he could work with all of the major auction houses instead of just one. He is now a contracted appraiser and broker with Pall Mall Art Advisors, the second largest international appraisal firm in the United States, so his services are backed by a huge team of specialists. If there is a bottle of wine, he sends the information to a spirits specialist, and if there’s a piece of folk art, he sends it to the folk art specialist. “There is no way one person can know everything about everything,” says John, “so it is in my best interest and my clients’ best interests to be connected with a firm.” The majority of John’s business comes through wealth managers and estate planning companies, but he works with insurance companies, businesses (like Belle Meade Country Club) and individuals, as well. He will take a piece from appraisal to sale and everything in between. If you need appraisal, consulting or brokering services on any scale, contact John at jcjones.appraiser@gmail.com.

Wesley H. GallaGHer

Wesley is a Nashville native who does most of her best writing in her journal. But like any good writer, she is also working on a novel.

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A tradition of excellence for over 45 years

5,348 SF - 1,715 Acres 5130 Russell Road $30,000,000

Leipers Fork - 753 Acres 4009 Carters Creek Pike $20,000,000

Forest Hills - 6 Acres- Pool 1358 Page Road $17,999,999

Belle Meade - Pool 4405 Iroquois Avenue $5,750,000

26 Acres - 5,176 SF 631 Hill Road $4,200,000

Greenbrier - 68.83 Acres 7137 Swift Road $3,995,000

Belle Meade - Pool 1109 Belle Meade Blvd $3,750,000

Greenhills - 1.03 Acres- Pool 3540 Trimble Road $3,500,000

Belle Meade - 11,098 SF 521 Westview Avenue $3,250,000

Laurelbrooke - 8,674 SF 1612 Whispering Hills $2,995,000

NEW LISTING Belle Meade - .83 Acres 1216 Canterbury Drive $3,250,000

9,235 SF - 8.12 Acres 4121 Franklin Road $3,250,000

COMING SOON Franklin - 59.73 Acres 3755 Perkins Road $2,950,000

Belle Meade - 6,973 SF 307 Jackson Blvd $2,950,000

Belle Meade - Pool - 1.49 Acres 515 Westview Avenue $2,800,000

Belle Meade - 6,386 SF - 2.45 Acres 4417 Chickering Lane $2,475,000

Belle Meade - 1.68 Acres 1022 Chancery Lane $2,450,000

Belle Park - Percy Warner Park 1300 Forrest Park Drive $2,450,000

Golf Club/Hampton Area - Pool 2320 Golf Club Lane $2,100,000

Belle Meade - 2.06 Acres 108 Belle Meade Blvd $1,925,000

Steve Fridrich

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>>

Nsider {News, Rumors & Propaganda}

Sailing away

W

e love living in Nashville, we really do, but every once in a while we get a little antsy, and the desire to travel to faraway lands envelopes us. A case of wanderlust, perhaps? The Brooks Fund’s annual fundraiser always brings out an enthusiastic crowd ready for a little adventure, and this year’s event also served as a Bon Voyage party for the Community Foundation’s beloved

Jennifer Schwartzenberg, Michael McDaniel

Deco me out!

W

alking into the Frist on the night of the Art Deco Affair was a veritable trip back in time. This, of course, was due to the attendees’ diligent adherence to the invitation’s suggestion that period attire was strongly encouraged. The beautiful halls of the Frist were filled with even more beautifully clothed ladies and gentlemen, nodding to an era in which we put a little more thought— and a lot more time—into the way we presented ourselves for an evening on the town. While some guests wandered through the Frist’s current exhibits, including Watch Me Move and Real/Surreal, most attendees stayed in the Grand Lobby, enjoying the impressive spread by Sharon Johnson Catering, featuring passed hors d’œuvres of petite grit fingers, margarita flatbread pizza bites and cayenne cheese bites. The former postal stations served as food stations, offering a massive artisan cheese board with antipasti, vegetables and gorgeous dried fruits, egg salad caviar, poached salmon with accoutre-

director of community initiatives, Jennifer Schwartzenberg, who was spending her last night in town before moving to the Outer Banks with her family. Guests arrived at Anthem, which was decked out to resemble a cruise ship, down to the artificial port windows on the booth walls. Upstairs, VIPs enjoyed specialty cocktails—the Coral Sea Breeze and the Ruby Love Pop—while they noshed on blue corn fritters, veggie falafel, wings and shrimp cocktail. There was also plenty of champagne to go around. Meanwhile, downstairs, the lively crowd hit the dance floor—showing off some choreographed skills during “Happy”—and celebrated Jennifer with a delicious cake. We saw many friends aboard the good ship Anthem, Co-chairs Taylor Middleton and Heidi Rose including Michael McDaniel, Todd Grantham, Timoments, short ribs, and an inventive thy Stewart, Joe Stevenson, Benja “painting” area where guests were enWhitelaw, Belinda Dinwiddie, Kelly couraged to paint their plates with a Walberg, Adrean Gregory, Bob variety of sauces to accompany nearBenson, Deborah Fish, Carol Mcby sauté tables dishing out ample Cullough, Jennifer Tlumak, Peter servings of shrimp, beef and chicken. Westerholm, Maria Salas, Elaine As the crowd—including the gloFahrner, Cindy Dempsey, Barb Neriously dressed couple Candace and ligan, Benjam Hagler, Mickey MillBill Wade, NPT’s Beth Curley, who er, Wresch Dawidjan, Amos Gott, had a fantastic ensemble that she Vince Dreffs, Mike Smith and Kelly borrowed from the Tennessee RepMason, Jeff Rymer, Ellen Pryor, Rob ertory Theatre’s closet, Johnny Frist, Sikorski and Roger Gore.

Scheduling one patient at a time Building relationships with patients Creating some of the most beautiful smiles in middle Tennessee.

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continued on page 18

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Jillian Waters, Carol Rose, Ellen Sadler, the Frist’s Susan Edwards and Ellen Pryor and the evening’s co-chairs Taylor Middleton and Heidi Rose—enjoyed the tunes of the Aaron Till Jazz Duo, many eventually retreated to the assortment of desserts, including Art Deco chocolate squares adorned with the Frist Center’s stamp logo. Turns out Art Deco tastes as good as it looks!

paintings were displayed throughout Neil and Lee’s home. We saw many beautiful bookworms at the party, including Holly Conner, our own Discerning Reader Jennifer Puryear, Dallas Wilt, Perian Strang, Wendy Powell, Carolyne Hadden, Lauren Weathers, Serenity Gerbman, Tim Henderson and Todd Bottorff, who co-founded the event in 2008.

By the book

Hang your hat

S

upporters of Humanities Tennessee and the Southern Festival of Books gathered for a Kick-off Party for the seventh annual Authors in the Round Dinner. Hosted by co-

D

espite impending storms, no one delayed driving to Mary and Mike Spalding’s home for the Mad Hatter Patrons Party. The event preceded the perennially popular Mad Hatter party benefiting the Sexual Assault Center. Co-hosts Laura and John Chadwick and Elizabeth and Bob Dennis were thrilled with the turnout. A steady stream of supporters began walking through the doors right at 6 p.m. sharp, and it never slowed down. Mad Hatter co-chairs Allison DeMarcus and Jennie Garth Lowe looked calm even though the big

Co-chairs Neil Krugman and Lee Pratt

chairs Neil Krugman and Lee Pratt, the event brought the planning committee together for a cocktail party. While a late summer storm brewed outside, guests relaxed inside Neil and Lee’s house, refreshed by wine and light bites by Emily Frith, including prosciutto and melon, mini BLTs, grilled shrimp skewers and the most delicious chocolate cookies. The group was excited to talk about Authors in the Round, which gives bibliophiles the opportunity to dine with a nationally recognized writer for the evening. This year, more than 40 authors will attend the dinner at War Memorial, which is always a highlight of the festival. The dinner’s signature art will be provided by Herb Williams; several of his

Co-chairs Allison DeMarcus and Jennie Garth Lowe

event was only 48 hours away. These two women can handle anything with grace and aplomb. Plus, it always helps to have supportive hubbies like Jay DeMarcus and Rob Lowe. Mary encouraged all to join her in trying the evening’s specialty drink, a Moscow Mule served in chilled copper mugs. The refreshing vodka and

Holly Conner, Jennifer Puryear, Carolyne Hadden, Perian Strang, Wendy Powell, Dallas Wilt continued on page 20

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ginger beer combo was just right for the steamy evening. The passed hors d’œuvres from T Party were the perfect accompaniment. Guests snacked on bacon and tomato sandwiches, cheese dreams, Brie and fig canapés and beef tenderloin crostini. The only thing that stopped the buzzy chatter about the stunning home, the Mules and the upcoming party were words from Lisa Campbell and Tim Tohill, president of SAC. Lisa welcomed the large crowd, acknowledging, “some of these people have been here since the very first one.” And she should know: she’s a founder of the event. Once Lisa and Tim were done with their heartfelt thanks, the boisterous group quickly resumed the laughter and chatter. Spotted in the crowd were Sandra Lipman, Ellen Martin and Gerry Nadeau, Lisa Cole, Lourdes Garrido, Chris Coates and Barbe Barker, Lee Ann and George Anderson, Nancy and John Cheadle, David Brown, Karen Moore, Melody Telfer, Elizabeth James and Frank and Allison Bass.

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even a bouquet of fresh flowers for Nancy. The setting was indeed befitting royalty. Guests mixed and mingled beneath towering hardwoods on the lawn where tables dressed in tangerine plaid silk cloths were centered with divine arrangements of roses and sunflowers by Steve McLellan of Garden Delights. The home, Jasmine Grove, which is on the National Register of Historic Places, was used as a field hospital during the Battle of Franklin and was open for touring all evening. Capping the evening was a champagne toast at sunset on the scenic back lawn. It was indeed an evening to remember, not only because of the event itself, but for the 10,000 lives that were lost in the tragic Civil War battle of 1864. Among those mixing and mingling were Ronald and Marty Ligon. Marty, who chaired the first Heritage Ball 41 years ago, will serve as honorary chair this year. Also in the crowd were Mary and Harris Pearce, Joy and J.R. Roper, Jennifer and Jamey Parker, Pam Chandler, David and Vivian Garrett, Phoebe and Pat Venable, Angela Calhoun, Kelly Harwood, Jim McReynolds, Steve McLellan and Connie and Carl Haley.

soirée at their grand 1840s Franklin historic home. The alabaster jewel’s front porch wore banners commemorating the Sesquicentennial of the Battle of Franklin, the theme of this year’s Heritage Ball. (The 150th anniversary of the Battle will officially be he Tennessee Hemophilia and commemorated in November.) Bleeding Disorders Foundation The wide porch served as the stage for Heritage Ball co-chairs Brian and Lisa Bethard to thank corporate sponsors and table hosts at the Ball. The short program included anointing the king and queen of the Ball, Nancy Smith Flittner and her husband, Greg, for their tireless efforts in organizing the Ball’s auction for the second consecutive year. The ceremony was Jeff and chair Shelley Moore, Mary Elizabeth complete with capes of Rinehart, Zach Moore rich velvet, crowns and

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Seam is Nashville’s premier couturier specializing in impeccable alterations, clothing redesign, and one-of-a-kind custom garments. With more than 40 years of industry experience, designer Pattie Talbot meticulously handles each garment, ensuring that it is finished with the utmost quality and care. Clients are treated to a customer service experience like none other and will love watching their creative garment come to life. Seam wants to make you look and feel your very best everyday.

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recently held its 15th annual Royal Gala at the Loveless Barn. The event’s name refers to Queen Victoria, who carried the genetic disorder. As her children and grandchildren married into royal families of Europe, this disease of princes earned the name “The Royal Disease.” The event provides funds for educational programs and resources for families affected by hemophilia, including Camp Freedom, a week-long camp for hemophiliacs and carriers. Event chair Shelley Moore welcomed guests and directed them to the main room where John Jarrett, who has hemoChris philia and is active in THBDF, played piano favorites while guests considered silent auctions items and bought tickets for the Royal Jewels drawing. Likita LyonsMurry went home that night with a diamond necklace! It isn’t hard to get people seated for dinner at the Loveless. This night’s meal began with Blue Ribbon salad, ended with red velvet cheesecake, and provided plenty of famous biscuits in between. As always, the program was moving. Board president Suzie Harlan shared her family’s story—her twins Jesse and Joey have the disease. Mavis Harrop received the Victoria’s Cup Award for her work as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker at Vanderbilt’s Hemostasis Clinic at VUMC from 1989 to 2013. Following the hearty dinner and live auction led by Joey Seals, big band jazz brought people to the dance floor, thanks to The Jazz Alliance. Lifetime board member Jan van Eys and Judith Hodges, Jamie Harlan, Chad and Amy Hill, Peter and Patti van Eys, Jim and Tari Hughes, Derek and Jill Vance, Mike and Barbara Ward and Jim and Louise Hardaway were among those celebrating the successful evening.

All that glitters is good

R

ecently, Athena wasn’t the only local goddess draped in gold. Many of Nashville’s better-acces-

sorized ladies descended upon the home of Ellen Martin for The Conservancy Gala Jewelry Show featuring baubles from Carlson’s Fine Jewelry of Naples, Florida. All the shopping was for a good cause, of course, with a portion of the proceeds benefiting The Conservancy for the Parthenon and Centennial Park. For four years, Cindy Carlson and Karin Wilkinson, good friends of Ellen’s, have commandeered a couple of rooms and filled them with fine jewelry, drop earrings and leather and pearl necklaces. “We’ve had a lot of supportive shoppers,” remarked Cindy. Prices ranged from $79 for a Buddha pendant necklace to several thousand dollars for a multi-stone bracelet. A

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big hit was their collection of “Travel Jewelry,” an exceptionally well-done faux collection. Others gazed longingly at sea glass and pearl necklaces designed by Cindy. On the day we dropped by, Susan Edwards, Autumn Parrott and Angela Butler left the Frist Center for a bit and wisely spent their lunch hour trying on link necklaces and pendant earrings. Other goddesses checking out gold, pearls and semi-precious stones were Hilda McGregor, Holly Wilds, Clare Armistead, Marcia Echols, Anne Russell, Dara Russell, Carol Rochford, Ann Dobson, Janice Lovvorn and Sally Henderson.

A walk in the park

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he committee behind the 25th anniversary of Sunday in the Park met at Elizabeth and Mark McDoncontinued on page 24

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Party. Cathy East and Carolyn Taylor are the co-chairs of the 2015 auction, notably the largest source of revenue for Cheekwood. As Swan Ball Auction Advisory co-chair Sylvia Bradbury stated emphatically, “Without the auction, there is no Swan Ball!” Not to mention the auction volunteers, who collectively represent by sheer numbers, possibly the largest amount of manhours worked to benefit a nonprofit. Elizabeth McDonald, Co-chairs Committee memCandy Bass and Elizabeth Akers bers, along with Swan Ball 2015 co-chairs Kathleen Estes and Barby White, enjoyed passed appetizers and cocktails on the terrace of the Johnsons’ home, which is centered by the first prototype of Alan LeQuire’s Musica sculpture. Edie bought it while soliciting a Swan Mark Weller, Bill Blevins, Frank Bass Ball auction item ald’s Belle Meade abode to kick off from LeQuire several years ago planning for this anticipated event, when she was a committee member! a fundraiser of Friends of Warner Kristen Winston Catering providParks. This year’s silver anniversary ed a delicious cocktail supper of beef of the alfresco luncheon will be held tenderloin, a beautiful kale Caesar at Ridge Field at Edwin Warner Park salad, pecan-encrusted chicken, mini on Nov. 2. twice-baked potatoes and cherry toAt the Kick-off, guests mingled in matoes with fresh mozzarella and the lovely home, nibbling on a light pesto, all delightfully topped off with lunch by Johnny Haffner featuring chocolate espresso cookies and caraasparagus roll-ups, chicken salad trimel pecan bars. Some of those spotangles, spicy pimento cheese puffs, ted enjoying themselves were husGreek salad in crisp wonton cups, bands Van East, Govan White, Steve curried shrimp salad, chocolate trufTaylor and Alec Estes; Sylvia’s Aucfles and key lime bites. Among the ladies lunching were this year’s co-chairs Candy Bass and Elizabeth Akers, honorary chair Clare Armistead, Sylvia Bradbury, Barbara Hagood, Betsy Wills, Maxine Majors, Julie Gordon, Amy Garrison, Lucy Haynes, Jamee Thompson, Mary Lauren Allen, Christy Dismukes…and a couple of men, too, including Friends of Warner Parks’ executive director Mark Weller and board president Bill Blevins.

The committee that never sleeps

E

die and David Johnson opened their gorgeous home to about 100 members of the Swan Ball Auction Committee on a recent steamy summer evening for the annual Kick-off

Co-chairs Carolyn Taylor and Cathy East continued on page 26

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long festivities featuring a scavenger hunt road rally. It works like this: volunteers raise $25,000 to sponsor a car driven by Rally Drivers and a Celebrity Navigator. Each car Carolyn Thombs, Barby White, Carol Fails, Kathleen Estes has an iPad programmed with pit stops at some of the most extion Advisory Committee co-chairs clusive establishments and venues in Doug Bradbury and Larry Trabue; the city, including the hospital. When Elizabeth Dingess, Lorie Duke, Jody they arrive at each destination, they Hull, Lisa and David Manning, Hilda are given crazy, fun stuff to do for McGregor, Carolyn Thombs, Dana points. “This road rally is all about Atkins, Julie Haley and Julie Gordon. points, not speed,” laughed Rose. There is a Friday night cocktail reception, a Saturday morning brunch, the Rally itself and the Winner’s Circle Gala Dinner. If Rose and Rick are still standing after this fun-filled weekoan and John Rich are known for end, it will be a miracle! their generosity to the commuIt’s always a fun party when the nity. This past month, their kindness mix is a little bit music biz and a little continued as they opened their stunbit community leaders and volunning hillside manse to more than 100 teers. Amazing things happen and a patrons to launch a brand new event lot of money is raised. On Kick-off night, the third floor of the Rich home—which is like having private access to Tootsie’s Lounge, complete with a bar, stage, unparalleled views of the city and a rhinestone saddle straight from Gilley’s in Texas hanging from the ceiling—is where all the action took John Rich, Keith Floyd, Bret Fincher place. Sargent’s

Start your engines

J

for Nashville: Rally for Kids with Cancer Scavenger Cup, which will be held Oct. 24 and 25, in support of Rally Foundation and Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital. This event originated in Toronto, Canada, raising $14 million in six years Doug Grindstaff, Co-chairs Rose Grindstaff for The Rally and Rick Dreiland Foundation and provided the tasty appetizers includtheir support of childhood cancer ing a crowd favorite, fried mac and research. In an effort to make this a cheese croquette pops! The co-chairs nationwide benefit, they decided to welcomed all from the stage and partner with Monroe Carell Jr. Chilchallenged everyone to continue dren’s Hospital this year for a firstraising funds for the Rally. Next, John time fundraising venture in Nashville. Rich entertained the group as an exRose Grindstaff and Rick Dreiland, tra incentive for their efforts. By all dedicated board members at the accounts, it was an incredibly fun Children’s Hospital, enthusiastically and successful evening. volunteered to co-chair the weekend-

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I N S P I R E D

B Y

N A T U R E

This fall, there’s excitement and anticipation in the air at Você. Nashville’s newest and most innovative residential neighborhood is coming to life, with new roads taking shape, our entrance sign ready for illumination, and the upcoming breaking of ground on our first homes. From the building materials utilized, to the innovative and elemental designs, to the ideally situated-and-preserved wooded setting, Você is inspired by nature to foster creativity, sustainability and a shared sense of community. Você [Vo-chay] retains and embraces the natural beauty of the land while promoting a meaningful connectivity to the outdoors and to one another, leaving a permanent and fitting legacy to country music icon Eddy Arnold, the last steward of this special place.

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Briefs

Tour for a Cause Everyone loves a good house tour, especially if it offers a peek at one of Nashville’s large, unique and historic homes. On Oct. 30, Family and Children’s Service and interior design firm Smythe & Cortlandt will showcase the newly renovated and redesigned residence at 109 Westhampton Place. The 8,000-square-foot home was built in the 1960s by healthcare pioneer Dr. Herbert Schulman and his wife (their son Tom wrote Dead Poets Society). The house drew attention because of its modern design, which wasn’t popular at the time, at least not in Belle Meade. Anthony Tinghitella and John Fulcher of Smythe & Cortlandt recently purchased and renovated the home in preparation for the opening of their Nashville office. They kept some key original features, including Sherle Wagner fixtures, a Russian crystal chandelier and several works of art, but the list of renovations runs much longer. The house has been completely opened up, and every room has a view of the newly expanded and designed gardens. They’ve installed state-of-the-art appliances, including a Lutron lighting system, geo-thermal system with 13 wells and decked out spa bathroom. New works of art include pieces from the Wooster Projects in New York, and antiques from Anthony and John’s extensive travels fill the home. As for the rest, well, you’ll just have to come have a cocktail and see for yourself. The event is sponsored by CapStar Bank and benefits FCS’s Connecting Kids program, which prepares children in state custody for adoption. It is by invitation only with a minimum donation of $100, but you can contact Beth Raebeck Hall at beth.hall@fcsnashville.org to receive an invite.

A beautiful History If you’re searching for the perfect combination of rich tradition and timeless beauty in an event space, look no further than one of the newest available venues: the historic Ravenswood Mansion. In 1825, millionaire James Hazard Wilson II and his blushing bride Emeline fell in love and said, “I do.” As a gift for his new wife, James built an exquisite mansion and chris-

Home Goods in the Gulch

courtesy of Two Old Hippies

If you haven’t been to the Gulch recently, it’s time for an outing, because the area is ablaze with growth and change. One of the most exciting new businesses comes from the owners of another popular Gulch store, Two Old Hippies. Customers were always asking owners Molly and Tom Bedell if they could purchase the furniture and fixtures in the store, so when space opened up down the street, they decided to open a home goods store. The store, called 2OH Next, has the same philosophy as Two Old Hippies: to find sources that are unknown in the area and bring in products that no one else in Nashville offers. The style of 2OH Next is more modern and contemporary than its sister store while maintaining the same eclectic feel. One of the furniture lines, Lee Industries, boasts custom chairs and couches with volumes of fabric to choose from, including leather, shearling and mohair. There is a large selection of fine art and prints and a huge bookcase full of beautiful pottery pieces. They sell barware, dishware, cookware and bakeware (pretty much all your wares are covered), wedding gifts, cookbooks and design books. They also have a beautiful assortment of pillows and throws from South Africa, accent tables, lamps and an amazing collection of vintage rugs. You can even tell them the size, style and color of the rug you want and they will have it delivered to the store from their supplier in New York. So what are you waiting for? Get on down to the Gulch and see what’s new.

Construction is nothing new in Nashville. Just take a stroll around Belmont’s campus, and you’ll see more hard hats than backpacks. So, when a large project began in the center of the thriving Gulch neighborhood, no one was really surprised. Another series of offices or an apartment building? Not exactly. What started out as such turned into a luxury condominium tower unlike anything else on the market right now. Located at 1212 Laurel Street, Twelve Twelve houses 286 residences—ranging from 703 to 1,867 square feet—within its glass-encased 23 stories. All of the high-rise’s seven penthouses have already been reserved, and many of the oneand two-bedroom units are quickly being snatched up. Not only does Twelve Twelve offer the space and ownership opportunity that apartments lack, the amenities do not disappoint. The building is meant to serve as a community, not just a structure. A heated saline pool with an accompanying lounge and an inviting terrace create spaces to escape from the confines of the building and socialize with fellow residents. Translucent decks reveal breathtaking views of the city, and a 3,800-square-foot wellness center offers inhabitants the chance to stay fit without ever having to leave the building (though there are dozens of businesses and restaurants within walking distance if fresh air is your thing). With condominiums of its kind at least two to three years from development, Twelve Twelve is without competition. To inquire about availability, visit twelvetwelve.com or call 615-307-1212.

photo by Zach Goodyear

One of a Kind

tened it “Ravenswood” after his best man Sam Houston, a man the Cherokees affectionately called “the Raven.” In 1961, Reese and Marcella Vivrette Smith Jr. purchased the historic home and 500 acres surrounding it, recreating a portion of the original plantation. With love and attention to detail, the couple restored Ravenswood to its former glory, a painstakingly preserved remnant of the vibrant history of the area. In January 2009, their three sons approached the City of Brentwood to discuss selling the plantation and preserving it for generations to come. Nearly two years later, the City of Brentwood purchased the property for a cool $10 million. Now, as a testament to the love with which it was originally built, the Ravenswood Mansion has been made available to the public for weddings, receptions and corporate events. The property can accommodate 75-100 people for a formal seated dinner and 200 people for a standing reception. The mansion itself includes an intimate interior wedding space as well as changing rooms for the bride and groom. Couples also have the option of a wedding ceremony on the lawn, surrounded by the beautiful pastoral scenery that makes the property so special. The Ravenswood Mansion is currently accepting reservations. To inquire about this historic gem for your event, please contact Amanda Bledsoe at 615-371-0060 or visit brentwood-tn.org.

By Erin Crabtree, Wesley H. Gallagher and McKenzie Van Meter

28 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Briefs.indd 28

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open DOORS

Yum Party Fowl, 719 Eighth Avenue South, 615-624-8255. Nashville welcomes another Southern fried and hot chicken restaurant, complete with two bars and live music in the Gulch.

Union Common, 1929 Broadway, 615-329-4565. Share a meal and conversation at this social steakhouse, specializing in shared plates and an extensive wine and whiskey selection.

Koi Sushi and Thai, 923 Main Street, koisushithai. com. Koi Sushi and Thai brings their Eastern flavors to East Nashville with the opening of their third family-owned restaurant.

Smokin Thighs, 611 Wedgewood Avenue, 615-6012582. The food truck known for smoked and grilled chicken opens a brick-and-mortar outpost near the Fairgrounds.

The Sutler

photo by michael w. bunch

The Sutler, 2600 Franklin Pike, Suite 109, 615-840-6124. The original Sutler, where the likes of Emmylou Harris and Johnny Cash performed way back when, is back in business in Melrose. Barista Parlor {Golden Sound}, 610 Magazine Street, baristaparlor.com. With a bit of assistance from The Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach, the trendy coffee spot opens a new location at the old Golden Sound recording studio in the Gulch.

You The Private Label, 4092 Hillsboro Road, 615-788-1435. This upscale consignment store shifts from one side of Green Hills to the other. Scout’s Barbershop, 904 Main Street, 615-982-8345. Men can enjoy a complimentary brew from Barista Parlor or Fat Bottom Brewery while getting a haircut at this hip East Nashville barber. Flip, 1016 Eighth Avenue South, 615-256-3547. Offering designer duds at a discounted price, this women’s boutique carries a mix of new and consignment items from labels like Chanel, Frye and Tory Burch.

2616, 2616 Gallatin Pike, 615-891-4222. The YWCA’s latest effort, a resale boutique, sets up shop to benefit disadvantaged women and girls in Middle Tennessee.

Scout’s Barbershop photo by michael w. bunch

trunk Stacey Rhodes Boutique, 144 Franklin Road, Suite A, Brentwood, 615-221-9992. October 23-25, Abi Ferrin.

30 >> October 2014 | nfocusnashville.com OpenDoors.indd 30 30 NF_10-14_01-56.indd

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(615) 202-7777

cpcanashville.com

CE PRI W NE

1154 Travelers Ridge Drive $2,499,000 Tom Patterson 351-3477 Kathryn Donelson 397-3573

W NE

C PRI

4535 Harding Pike - Suite 110 Nashville, TN 37205

G DIN

1100 Wrights Lane $1,849,900 Joan Pinkley 707-2023

E

148 Prospect Hill $799,000 Tom Patterson 351-3477 Kathryn Donelson 397-3573

CE PRI W E N

5606 Cloverland Drive #107 $313,900 Brady Smith 202-9019

LD SO

PEN

Stockett Creek 2012 McPherson Lane $1,275,000 Mary Singleton 417-9187

D

510 Belgrave Park $735,000 Tom Patterson 351-3477 Kathryn Donelson 397-3573

409 Prestwick Court $950,000 Joan Pinkley 707-2023

SOL

D SOL

187 Moultrie Park $535,000 Ellen Christianson 300-7190

1900 Fatherland Street $322,500 Donnie Dodson 969-2595 Doug Lesky 243-1064

LOT CRE A 2

5405 Sassafrass Place $179,850 Debra McDowell 812-2376

LD SO

4382 Chickering Lane $1,435,000

Tommy Patterson 351-1737

The West End Condominiums $799,000 Tommy Patterson 351-1737

4007 Aberdeen Road $619,000

Tommy Patterson 351-1737 Mary Singleton 417-9187

nfocusnashville.com

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TOMMY PATTERSON 351-1737

| october 2014 <<

31

9/19/14 12:20 PM


(615) 202-7777

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4535 Harding Pike - Suite 110 Nashville, TN 37205

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32 >> October 2014 | nfocusnashville.com NF_10-14_01-56.indd 32

9/19/14 12:21 PM


(615) 202-7777

cpcanashville.com

4535 Harding Pike - Suite 110 Nashville, TN 37205

RichaRd & Stephanie’S Closed sales last 12 months

4106 Sneed Rd $2,975,000

305 paducah dr. $1,995,000

9532 Sanctuary place $1,790,000

MLS # 1548165 Classic Rogan Allen quality.

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price Reduced 1211 Belle Meade Blvd. $1,685,000 MLS # 1530206 Amazing gardens, 4,667 Sq. Ft.

Sewanee Retreat

3810 Whitland $ 2,000,000 3401 Trimble Rd. 1,900,000 1802 Grand Avenue 1,350,000 6457 Temple Road 1,297,500 9565 Hampton Reserve Dr. 1,155,900 2000 Linden Ave. 935,000 3611 Central Avenue 930,000 3434 Hampton Avenue 812,000 2825 Wortham Ave. 780,000 506 Martindale Court 739,000 1634 Observatory Drive 725,000 810 Crestwood 725,000 305 Fitzgerald Street 703,000 144 51st Avenue 672,500 2004 Cromwell Drive 668,000 3420 Valley Brook 649,000 811 Timber Lane 621,200 2809 Sawyer Bend Road 610,000 4415 Curtiswood Circle 600,000 6892 Walnut Hills Drive 593,000 3003 Medial 590,000 2227 Warfield Lane 575,000 1205 Nichol Lane 564,000 779 Bathwick Drive 481,998 Adelicia #1509 475,000 207 Vaughn’s Gap 470,000 727 Pearre Springs Road 465,000 2804 Wortham Ave. 458,000 103 Haverford 420,000 101 Park Glen 376,000 4714 Nevada 375,000 4005 Estes Road 375,000 250 Sherwood Trail 375,000 1428 Hampshire Place 367,500 110 Lauderdale Road 360,000 4602 Utah Ave. 350,000 7049 Asberry Drive 349,900 4133 Outer Drive 348,000 Bristol West End #233 346,000 6109 Deerbrook Drive 338,000 5352 Fredericksburg 315,000 1013 Edwin Warner 309,900 Bristol West End # 415 308,000 3532 Fair Meadows Drive 298,200 Icon #1810 252,000 Icon #511 247,500 113 Fairmont Place 239,500 504 Sloan Road 229,500 1310 15th Ave. S. 220,000 3201 Aspen Grove 213,000 1000 11th Ave. N. 210,000 Wellington Arms 199,000 149 S. Palmers Chapel Rd. 190,000 8728 Ambonnay 170,000 5018 Brentwood Trace 152,000 2831 Hillside Dr., H8 139,900 5057 N. Hilson Drive 135,000 606 2nd Avenue South 113,000 105 Wellington Arms 108,000 402 Hathaway Court 100,000 307 Heritage Ct. 96,000 Wallace Road, B17 16,000

price Reduced

253 Vanderbilt Lane $1,298,000 MLS # 1494787 Custom built, stunning views!

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MLS # 1552690 Exquisitely decorated throughout.

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116 abbottsford $699,000

2708 Oakland ave. $765,000

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(615) 594-7076 | october 2014 << 33

9/16/14 12:21 9:31 AM 9/19/14 PM


Downsizing this Fall? Opening Nov. 1 Now taking consignments. Call 770.366.9969 for more info. Bring us your quality pre-owned furniture and be a part of Nashville’s newest consignment shop! Call to set up an appointment today!

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34 >> October 2014 | nfocusnashville.com NF_10-14_01-56.indd 34

9/19/14 1:00 PM


Jamie Gatchel, Phil and Sonnie Shay, Beth Mathews

Amy Dobyns, Lacey Fuson

Brandi and Pete Wilson

Stacia Freeman, James Pond

Amy Stroup, Kristen and Trent Dabbs,Tim and Katie Schurrer

Let freedom sing Night of Freedom brings hope and change

A Justin and Carolanne King

Ben Cooley, Natalie Grant

s the old saying goes, change is a good thing. Abolition International knows that change is a life-altering, nonpareil force for victims of human trafficking, but for the organization’s Night of Freedom event, why change a good thing? Held at Debbie and Michael W. Smith’s Deer Valley Farm for the fourth consecutive year, the fête resembled its earlier incarnations with staples such as twinkle lights glowing in the rafters of the rustic barn, down-home grub from Martin’s Bar-B-Que and plans for hope. After a lively cocktail hour on the lawn accented with tunes from Old Towne Project, guests sat down to circular white-draped tables with black chairs in the interior of the glistening barn. Wildflowers stuffed in mason jars and stacked on top of old books acted as centerpieces along with one-of-a-kind birdhouses painted by girls living in a safe house in Cambodia. As attendees noshed on the Southern fare, they were treated to a lovely acoustic set by Sugar + The Hi Lows while band members Trent Dabbs and Amy Stroup expressed their combined passion for the fight against human trafficking. The silent auction outside was open for bids all evening with items ranging from an Ultimate Date Night with tickets to the Nashville Symphony and dinner at Sopapilla’s to A Grand Ole Opry package. Breaking in during the bevy of talented entertainment, President and Executive Director of Abolition International Stacia Freeman remembered herself and cofounder Natalie Grant as “two chicks at Starbucks with a dream for freedom” as she shared their sweet success story. After Stacia detailed the organization’s progress on the aftercare home for minors announced at last year’s event, Natalie reiterated the core of Abolition International’s mission of hope—“the thing that never dies no matter how hard it gets”—and shared news about even more change coming to the organization: a merger with Hope for Justice and Transitions Global. Moving forward, the organization will be known as Hope for Justice, but one thing won’t be changing: their commitment to fight human trafficking. Erin Crabtree photographs by Michael W. Bunch continued on page 36

Brandon and Siebe Heath, Becca and Josh Wilson nfocusnashville.com

NightofFreedom.indd 35

|

october 2014 <<

35 9/19/14 9:52 AM


Cameron Powell, Adam Gatchel

Nancy Johnson, Lori Warrix, Leigh Fisher

Pete Wilson, Page and Rodes Hart

Gracie and Steve Moakler

Eve Annunziato, Beth Mathews, Jamie Gatchel

Pete and Hope Fisher

36

>> October 2014

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| nfocusnashville.com

Terri Frost, Lauren Locker, Brandi Wilson

9/19/14 12:25 9:53 AM 9/19/14 PM


nfocusnashville.com

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| october 2014 <<

37 9/19/14 12:35 PM


Rachel Stevens, Melissa Hughes

Allyson Gregory, Eve Darnell, Erin Reid, Molly Tyler

Wilson Patton, Linda Ewing, Robin Patton, Edward Ewing, Richard Patton

Rose and Doug Grindstaff, Lydia Armistead

Christine Gensert, Ali Gensert

Running wild The Nashville Zoo breaks records at Sunset Safari

I

t was a record-breaking night at the Nashville Zoo as Sunset Safari welcomed their largest crowd in history. And with warm weather, a bevy of food and beverage options from Nashville’s finest restaurants and a chance for some face time with a host of wild animals, it’s no surprise. Who could resist the fun-filled grown-up night at the zoo? Co-chairs Cynthia Arnholt, Kerrie Johnson and Nora Kirby were thrilled to be at the helm of this year’s fundraiser as they welcomed guests to the lively Patrons Party in the Croft Center. Partygoers noshed on bites from Chef David Miller—a welcome appetizer to the culinary delights from more than 40 restaurants that awaited—and enjoyed entertainment from illusionist Kevin King. The guests garnering the most attention, however, were the adorable furry and feathered friends from Jungle Jack Hanna’s collection at the Columbus Zoo. There was a lengthy line of folks eager to take a photo alongside Trout, the charming penguin who visited Nashville earlier this year and took a dip in the Smallwoods’ pool at the Claws, Paws and Jaws Donor Society party. While patrons waited to meet Trout, they also visited with PJ the two-toed sloth who was, well, “hanging out” on a pole near the line. Out in the zoo, things were getting wild as Music City Burlesque dancers entertained the crowd with some safari-themed performances. Plenty of the park’s popular residents—including hawks, tortoises and anteaters, oh my!—kept busy posing for photos with new friends. And, of course, there was the food! More than 40 vendors dished out goodies ranging from shrimp ceviche to berry sorbet. New faces from Nashville’s growing epicurean scene, including Pinewood Social, Moto and 312 Pizza Company, were a welcome addition to the party’s food purveyors. As the animals returned to their habitats for the night, it was time for the humans to return to theirs, but everyone left with full bellies and full hearts, a sign of another successful year of Sunset Safari.

Co-chairs Cynthia Arnholt, Kerrie Johnson and Nora Kirby

Nancy Floyd photographs by Eric England continued on page 40

38 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Brittney Brake, Carter Robinson SunsetSafari.indd 38

Lori Graves, Harry Peffen 9/19/14 9:56 AM


nfocusnashville.com

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| october 2014 <<

39 9/19/14 12:35 PM


Betty Shaw, Will Callaway, Treanor Granbery, Caroline Johnston

Randy and Jana Lisle Parham, Wanda and Jerry Lyle

who could resist the fun-filled grown-up night at the zoo? Jim Bartoo, Sabrina and Scott Barnes

Julie Gray, Wren Fraser, Katie Nelson, Sarah Ingram, Macy Wesson, Kelly Mullen

Molly Lyons, Nicole Klooster, Kellye Stuart, Denise Vogel

Beth Nagoda with PJ

Heather Thorne, Barbara Turner, Douglas Kirkpatrick Claudia Turner, Co-chair Nora Kirby

continued on page 43

40 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com SunsetSafari.indd 40

9/19/14 9:59 AM


@VMRestoration nfocusnashville.com

NF_10-14_01-56.indd 41

| october 2014 <<

41 9/19/14 12:36 PM


10 Inveraray Green Hills

1403 Chickering Road Forrest Hills

$2,150,000

$1,925,000

4307 Glen Eden Drive Belle Meade

4002 Vailwood Drive Green Hills

Neal Clayton 300-8585

Allen Huggins 417-9834

Grace Clayton 305-1426

$1,299,999

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2186 S Berrys Chapel Road Franklin

4969 Tyne Ridge Court Oak Hill

330 Lynnwood Blvd Belle Meade

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pending 92 Victoria Park Whitworth

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John Clayton 294-6065

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3508 Richland Avenue Historic Richland

2716 W Linden Avenue Sunset Park

pending 4120 Ridgefield Drive #319 Belle Meade Court

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$457,000

under contract 6917 River Ridge Drive Rolling River Estates

under contract 1802 Wildlife Trails Kingston Springs

$435,000

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Grace Clayton 305-1426

Grace Clayton 305-1426

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Jeniste’ Bell 975-0237

Grace Clayton 305-1426

105 Leake Avenue #92 Belle Meade Tower Grace Clayton 305-1426

$245,000

42 >> October 2014 | nfocusnashville.com 615-297-8543 | 3813 Cleghorn Avenue, Suite 101, Nashville, TN 37215 NF_10-14_01-56.indd 42

104 Postwood Place Belle Meade

$535,000

Grace Clayton 305-1426 John Clayton 294-6065

$435,000

SoLd 230 Westchase Drive Westchase

Elizabeth Hackett 306-9206

$227,500

| NealClayton.com

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Your

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Stephen and Judy Price, Courtney Fitzgerald, Stephanie Borek SunsetSafari.indd 43 43 NF_10-14_01-56.indd

nfocusnashville.com

| october 2014 <<

43 9/19/14 12:37 9:57 AM 9/19/14 PM


Hank Ingram, Emmanuel Nwakibu, Scott Harrison, Ellen Kilgore

Scott Diehl, Daniel Aguila, Bobbie Graham Becky Grimaldi, Jennifer Anderson, Jackie Alexander

In full swing Spectators flaunt their style at Chukkers for Charity

C

ome humidity or high water, nothing could dampen the spirits of the crowd at this year’s Nissan Chukkers for Charity. Hosted once again by Lee Ann and Orrin Ingram, the 18th annual Chukkers made polo fans out of everyone, especially the ladies, who were seen craning their necks to get a good look at Ignacio “Nacho” Figueras, otherwise known as the face of Ralph Lauren’s Black Label. Also out on the field joining players from around the world were Orrin, Zulu Scott-Barnes—who had quite the cheering section in his wife, Susannah, and their three beautiful children—and the lone lady on the field, Cathy Brown, who did double duty as an event chair along with Mary Kate Brown, Jennifer Parker, Tarah Webber and Lexie Armstrong. Spectators gathered on both sides of the field for the match, filling the sold-out tent on one end, or scattered throughout festively decorated cabanas on the other. While Lisa Harrington’s Alice in Wonderland-themed cabana took the coveted top prize, we were also blown away by the My Fair Lady-inspired décor that Julie Long and her fashionable friends created right next door. At halftime, everybody scrambled out for the ritual divot stomping, concurrent with Autoweek’s Classic Car Show, featuring 20 vehicles with some pretty fancy history (one of Carl Haley’s showstoppers was a Rolls-Royce that was once owned by Bing Crosby). After the kids took over the field with cuteness for the stick horse race, everyone filed back to their respective viewing areas to watch the rest of the match and enjoy delicious fare by Sargent’s and a potent signature cocktail, the Jack Daniel’s Tennessee Fire-fueled Apple Jack. When summer’s last swing drew to a close, Team Autoweek/Nissan won with a final score of 10 to 7, and $160,000 was raised to benefit the Rochelle Center and Saddle Up!

Co-chairs Mary Kate Brown, Tarah Webber and Jennifer Parker

Travis Parman, Brian and Nancy Mansfield

Abby White photographs by Eric England and Daniel Oyvetsky continued on page 46

44 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Nacho Figueras Chukkers.indd 44

Carolyn Sadler, Tobi Nolan 9/19/14 10:01 AM


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NF_10-14_01-56.indd 45

| october 2014 <<

45 9/19/14 12:38 PM


Sofia Dabila, Alexa Meza, Mia Meza, Kennon Meza

Albert Menefee, Robert Hicks

James Armstrong, Nacho Figueras, Fred Diaz, Lee Ann Ingram, Frank Stitt, Orrin Ingram

Frank Lauria, Lauren Prince

Courtney and Adam Wisniewski, Jason Ritzen

Mary and Colin Looney

George Armstrong, Josh Acuna, Crew Armstrong

Nick Maynard, Phillipe Chadwick, Troy Marden

Liz Atwood with Lucy Chris Sprankle, Haley McLaughlin, Alex Leddin with Moose

46 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Chukkers.indd 46

continued on page 48

Jennifer Kress, Ami Fleming 9/19/14 12:12 PM


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47 9/19/14 12:39 PM


Aliska and Todd Fuller, Gary Poirrier, Mario Munoz, Carlos Sanchez

Brantley and Jeff Beeler, Topher Long, Matt Potempa, Heidi Tieslau, Jay Yancey

Jaclyn Bush, McHaney Phillips, Rachel Phillips

Julie Long, Michele Waddell, Amy Wingo, Shannon Beeson, Tana Kelly, Wendy Dyes

Dana Burke, Dave and Jan Cagle, Kathy Haggard

Susannah ScottBarnes with Willow, Josephine and Max

Eric Williams, Tommy Espy, Richard Perry, Stephanie Ingram, Frances Briggs

Allison Engelsmann, Anne Puricelli, Dorothy Sifford

Tara and Ben Goldberg with Vivian

Sepi Khansari, Justin Levenson

K.C. Crain, Fred and Debbie Diaz

48 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Chukkers.indd 48

Kate Grayken, Lee Ann Ingram

9/19/14 10:01 AM


280 White Bridge Pike, 37209 615-356-9596 www.lumenlamps.com

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9/12/14 8:39 AM << 49 | october 2014

9/19/14 12:39 PM


Mary Carol and Charles Friddell

Bob and Sue Mendes, Robert and Melissa Henry

Jasmine and Samuel Baptiste, Kayla Todd

Co-chairs Allison DeMarcus and Jennie Garth Lowe

Catherine Perry, Neel Young, Lindsey Hundley, Kalyn Crosby

Passing the torch Sexual Assault Center’s Mad Hatter celebrates 20 years

N

onprofits in Nashville know the way to continue raising funds for their organizations is to tap into new markets and, most certainly, younger ones. As Baby Boomers hand over the reins to the Millennials, they know they can advance their causes well into the future. With that thought in mind, the Sexual Assault Center was spot-on with their selection of Allison DeMarcus and Jennie Garth Lowe as chairs of this year’s Mad Hatter. Sexual assault is not an easy subject to discuss, as Advisory Board member Lisa Campbell so freely shared with the crowd of 450-plus in the ballroom of The Hutton Hotel, but one that is most certainly important, especially to the two mothers of young daughters who enthusiastically said yes to the SAC’s request. The theme of the event was, well, pink—a lovely whisper pink that covered everything inside the Hutton, including the two beautiful chairmen, who were both a vision to behold in their pale pink diaphanous dresses and beautiful blonde coifs. But don’t let these pretty-in-pink ladies fool you, they are tough go-getters when it comes to supporting their families, friends and causes close to their hearts, and this sold-out soirée was no exception. If there was a flaw, it was that patrons were having so much fun at the silent auction/cocktail reception that it took a while to corral everyone into their seats for dinner! Most would call that a compliment to the event planners, and indeed it was. After being welcomed and thanked for their support by President Tim Tohill and Lisa, guests resumed their socializing while enjoying the scrumptious meal of watermelon and feta salad, Coulotte steak with dauphinoise potatoes, mushroom and leek confit with 1808 Sauce, and a difficult choice of dulce de leche dome and Florentine tuile or red velvet cake. The tables were covered in baby pink satin with matching napkins and centerpieces of white hydrangeas and pink roses in mirrored vases with matching votives. They were low enough that everyone at the

Todd and Candice Wilson, Tim Tohill

continued on page 52

50 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Ken and Luci Kraft MadHatter.indd 50

Charles and Ilsa Krivcher 9/19/14 11:44 AM


SOL

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www.SiteWorksOfTn.com | www.RichardCourtney.com | www.RoganAllenBuilders.com 615.356.5430 615.300.8189 615.300.3057 nfocusnashville.com | october 2014 << 51 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR

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table could see and chat with those across from them. Always the sign of a well planned party! Sharon Sandahl, customarily a showstopper in her extensive collection of vintage clothes, wore a salmon silk coat with rhinestone buttons for this gathering. Explaining how she knew about the pink theme in advance, she advised, “I always look at the invitation. It will generally show you the thrust of the party.” Good tip to remember! This successful benefit is the premiere fundraiser for the SAC. Over the past 20 years, it has become one of Nashville’s leading charitable events, and with its multi-generational approach, it’s sure to carry forth the passion, fun and energy for another 20!

Gloria Houghland photographs by Eric England

Eileen and Chris Hart, Lisa Campbell, Robert Brackenbury, Alice Campbell

Mary Spalding, Emme Templeton

Kristine Ricketts, Jennifer Edwards, Chris Espander, Michael Holt, Micah Spence

Andrea and Doug Haffenpflug, Scott and Monica Raymer

Perry and Karen Gooch, Ben Mosley

Julie Gray, Cathy Faust, Jeff Harwood, Melody Telfer Charles and Jennifer Ihrig

Kate Grayken, Boo Winsett

52 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Tracy Herron, Daisy Casey, Candice Wilson MadHatter.indd 52

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New Hope

for drug-resistant depression

TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) offers

new hope to those whose depression has not responded to drug therapy. Talk to us about whether TMS is right for you.

in the office of Scott West, MD www.nashvilletms.com • (615) 327-4877

BRIDAL | FORMAL | TUXEDOS 241 Old Hickory Blvd. Nashville, TN 37221 615.646.9964 GLITZNASHVILLE.COM

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Jere and Linda Ervin Tracy Wimsatt, Mark and Sherry Deutschmann

Eddie and Tamara George with Eriq

Michael Douglas, Roger Zinn, Chelsea Steiner, Josh Keeton

Getting kinky The TPAC Gala draws inspiration from Broadway’s Kinky Boots

Larry and co-chair Anita Cash, Co-chair Marci and Stephen Houff

Nick Maynard, The Princess, Phillipe Chadwick

T

he TPAC Gala has the unique advantage, as far as fundraising events go, to flirt with a new theme every year, as inspired by one of the Broadway shows to grace the theater’s stage in the coming season. This year was certainly no exception, with everyone getting wild and kinky for the Kinky Boots-inspired fête. Everyone was seeing red as they arrived, walking down a red carpet under the glow of a red light while a fun and upbeat playlist of ’80s hits created a lively mood. If anyone thought for a moment this black-tie shindig would be stuffy, the line of fabulous drag queens greeting guests in the lobby quickly quelled those fears. Co-chairs Anita Cash and Marci Houff were also on hand to welcome partygoers, the latter in an edgy lace-up red corset with fringed skirt and thigh-high boots. Kinky, indeed. After nibbling on passed hors d’œuvres—the potato fritters stuffed with squash and porcini mushrooms and topped with herb pesto aioli were particularly delicious—and perusing an ample silent auction, guests made their way to the stage of Andrew Jackson Hall for dinner. The crimson craze continued with tablecloths, water glasses and flowers in the same hue. Even the silverware was appropriately dressed for the occasion, wrapped in black napkins and then sheathed with handcut, hand-wrapped and hand-tied corsets, also in red. As guests noshed on grilled romaine salads, Board Chair Dale Allen and TPAC President and CEO Kathleen O’Brien welcomed the crowd and handed out the corporate and individual Applause Awards to Bank of America and Eddie George, respectively. Eddie, who’s not afraid to “tackle” any role as Kathleen put it, was genuinely moved by the honor stating that after his illustrious football career, “the arts were my saving grace.” Following dinner and dessert, partygoers gave their kinky footwear a spin on the dance floor, fueled by the nostalgic ’80s cover tunes of Guilty Pleasures. Nancy Floyd photographs by Eric England continued on page 56

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Kristin and Don Taylor, Beth and John Stein

Cheryl and Mike Hays

Trish and Michael Gomez

Lynn Maddox, Christine and Michael Bradley

Jason Bradshaw, Theresa Menefee, Bob Deal

Ron and Brenda Corbin

Aurora Sexton, The Princess, DeeDee Renner Will and Irish Johnston

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Darren Metz, Kathleen O’Brien, Jason and Valerie Levkulich, Melissa Metz 9/19/14 10:04 AM


SIGNATURE MATERIALS STONE

WOOD

METAL

TERRA COTTA

NASHVILLE 209 10TH AVENUE SOUTH | SUITE 227 | NASHVILLE, TN | 37203 | 615.953.9668 | FRANCOISANDCO.COM nfocusnashville.com | october 2014 57 ATLANTA | BEVERLY HILLS | SAN FRANCISCO | NORTH PALM BEACH | CHARLOTTE | MINNEAPOLIS | << DENVER

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Jonathan Pinkerton, Eleanor Whitworth

Jennifer Wright, Darrell Merryman, Kathleen and Tim O’Brien

Kurt Dittrich, Valerie Levay, Renee Stewart, Amy McDaniel, Matt Felgendreher

Kat and Charlie Blackwood

Bill Gracey and Kelly Stewart, Jim Schmitz

Betsy Briggs Cathcart, Milton White

Beth Fortune and Debbie Turner

Gloria and Gary Jacobson

58 >> october 2014 | nfocusnashville.com Brent Hyams, Ronda and Hank Helton TPACGala.indd 58

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The late great Albert Hadley said, “a beautiful decor can have a beneficial influence on our lives.� The owners of these four exquisite properties would undoubtedly agree, reaping the benefits of their stunning surroundings everyday. While each home represents a different design perspective, all of them boast a masterfully tailored aesthetic that is both inspiring and impressive. Step inside and take a peek at some of the most beautiful homes in our city. You may never want to leave.

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design

5353 Hillsboro Pike This home is currently on the market with French King Fine Properties. For more information, please contact Laura P. Stroud at 615-330-5811 or laura@frenchking.com or Lisa F. Wilson at 615-478-3632 or lisa@frenchking.com.

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Focusing on clean lines without any fuss was the goal of the project.

"

The modern makeover

5353 Hillsboro Pike

W

hen the time came for Collie and Greg Daily to renovate the main level of their Hillsboro Road home, designer Chad James had his work cut out for him. The 18,000-squarefoot manse was a statement in Old Worldmeets-Southern opulence, originally decorated 17 years ago when the Dailys purchased it. “The house is massive,” Chad says. “And it was extremely dated.” The task was two-fold: streamline the space and cozy it up. “We wanted to update and get a fresh look... focusing on clean lines without any fuss,” Collie says. While the couple wanted a more contemporary living space, it was important that the new aesthetic welcomed some of their old furnishings. Taking a nod from the home’s French architecture, they reworked the best of their collection of antiques and seamlessly

incorporated them into the refreshed space. Custom-designed furniture and light fixtures now find a home next to more ornate pieces and family heirlooms that have been restyled to mesh with the updated design. The end result is a thoughtful, cohesive blend of new and old. In an effort to modernize the home, Collie chose sleek furnishings, finishes and materials in a neutral palette and a variety of textures. One of the chief considerations was the Dailys' contemporary art collection. “The background needed to be much quieter so the art could take center stage,” Chad says. Walls were painted a soothing white dove color and creamy drapes were used to divide the cavernous spaces to create more intimate, cozy living areas. The renovations took 18 months, with the most significant changes made in the kitchen and master bath. As someone who cooks din-

ner every night, Collie wanted a functional and beautiful kitchen where everyone could congregate. The former galley kitchen was gutted and expanded to create a wide gathering space with ample seating, usable work areas and a spectacular view. The master bath, which formerly housed a sunken bathtub in the center of the room, now boasts separate water closets, a lavish soaking tub and a fully enclosed glass shower overlooking lush greenery to bring the outdoors in. After nearly two decades of warm memories that include giant Christmas trees in the foyer and four kids rollerblading down the 86-foot gallery hallway, Collie and Greg will pass the home onto another lucky owner to make memories of their own: chic, elegant memories in calming neutral hues, no doubt.

Nancy Floyd PHOTOs by Nathan McEvoy with Showcase Photography

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design

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1.

2. 4.

3.

5. 6.

7.

8.

9.

1. 1420 Coleman Rd. $2,499,000

5. 2281 Old Hickory Blvd. $10,500,000

9. 565 Beech Creek Rd S $4,900,000

2. 530 Jackson Blvd. $16,300,000

6. 801 Mooreland Ln. $11,900,000

10. 625 Westview Avenue $14,900,000

3. 308 White Swans Crossing $4,950,000

7. 2430 Bear Rd. $1,950,000

11. 5353 Hillsboro Pike Coming Soon

4. 1314 Chickering Rd. $5,900,000

8. 4412 Chickering Lane $3,250,000

Laura P. Stroud

Lisa F. Wilson

(615) 330-5811 laura@frenchking.com

(615) 478-3632 lisa@frenchking.com

FrenchKing.com

(615) 292-2622

10.

11.

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design

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1704 Old Hillsboro Road This home is currently on the market with Worth Properties, LLC. For more information, please contact Laura Baugh at 615-330-3051 or laurabaugh3@gmail.com.

The comfortable farmhouse 1704 Old Hillsboro Road

D

riving out Old Hillsboro Road is a treat. Green pastures lie past stacked stone walls, long driveways wind beyond imposing gates. One wonders about the homes beyond. Past the gate at 1704 Old Hillsboro Road sits a 7,500-square-foot home surrounded by 31 rolling acres. Jennifer and Johnny Reid bought the house in November 2011. The combination farmhouse/“contemporary dentist’s office” needed considerable work to accommodate the family of six. With only rough plans for the job, Jen knew she needed help. A friend recommended Rachel Halvorson. Rachel earned her interior design degree at The University of Georgia and worked under a few designers before branching out on her own in 2009. By 2010, she landed the cover of Garden & Gun’s September issue for her work on Ronnie Dunn’s guesthouse. Praise has been pouring in since. The Reids’ home is a beautiful example of Rachel’s unpretentious style and ability to work with clients, rather than for them. In this case, it was easy. “We see eye to eye on everything,” says Rachel. At their

first meeting, Jen and Rachel bonded over Pinterest, each having pinned many similar items. The collaboration resulted in a perfect balance of rustic, feminine and simple. The interiors are as calm and serene as the surrounding countryside. The pair did not want to distract from the views, so they chose a neutral palette of whites, creams and grays. Not one to go overboard on “farmhouse,” Rachel was very selective with rustic touches such as pecky cypress ceilings in the dining room and hallway, and a rolling barn door to Jen’s office. Vintage elements like the pantry door from Preservation Station and light fixtures add character. When the two could not find exactly what they were looking for, Rachel turned to her team of craftsmen to create items of her own design, including two porch swings. These elements tie the house back to the land and add character to the home. After a little more than year of renovations, the Reids moved in. Jen’s mother said, “This home captures your personality.” For Rachel and Jen, that’s the best compliment either could receive.

Holly Hoffman PHOTOs by showcase by agent and Paige Rumore

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design

“

The challenge was trying to get an allwhite, neutral house with four kids, three dogs and a cat.

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�

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305 whiTworTh way - wesT end area

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MELISSA 615.351.4995 melissa@thecloughteam.com ANDY 615.347.5316 andy@thecloughteam.com KYLE 615.804.6745 kyle@thecloughteam.com KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY 615.778.1818

www.TheCloughTeam.Com

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design

The luxury treehouse

Five Saint James Place

T

he mission in the design (Tuck-Hinton Architects) and construction (Dean Davenport) of Five Saint James Place was to suit a couple’s distinct aesthetics, marrying the contemporary, angular look he favored with her affinity for a rustic, organic style. When driving up the long, winding asphalt driveway that encircles the five-plus acre lot in Forest Hills, you’ll find a 7,000-square-foot structure that clearly exceeded this mission. Five Saint James Place, enveloped by a heavily wooded lot that provides the ultimate refuge for a couple seeking privacy, offers a luxurious living space that welcomes the warmth of the outdoors into this contemporary steel construction filled with amenities including skylights, custom cabinetry and built-ins, limestone and repurposed hardwood flooring. Under the watchful eye of Seab Tuck, the home was fashioned to include ample open

space on the main level, accessible from a striking two-story entry, where you’ll see a design feature that is beautifully repeated throughout the house: stacked stone. Another unique element that is replicated throughout the five levels is a 15-degree angle, which reflects the triangular design and shape of the house. A picture of the draft shows this angle and once you start looking for it, you’ll notice it’s used in countertops, railings, doors, hearths (the home has three fireplaces) and in myriad other inventive ways. Floor-to-ceiling windows in the expansive living and dining rooms allow the heavily wooded area to serve as the backdrop. Interior designer William Peace (Peace Design) accented the reclaimed wood floors and neutral walls with sharp, modern furniture. In the winter, you can see directly into downtown Nashville, but in the summer, the dense, wooded lot makes you

feel as if you’re hours, and not minutes, away from the city. This view is perfectly captured in the formerly screened-in, two-story porch (converted to a year-round sunroom), an upscale yet comfortable seating area complete with a swing and hot tub off the entry of the master suite. If there’s anything that can compete with the view this home offers, it’s the sight of the entrance to the master bedroom, flanked with bookcases in the sitting area and at the headboard of the master bed. Neutrals drench the space, and the books’ bindings provide a colorful flair. The kitchen, laundry room and gym areas are carefully concealed from the main living and entertaining space, and two living suites (each with a kitchen and full bathroom) provide a quiet space for guests, exemplifying the spirit of a house built on the principles of convenience, comfort, privacy and elegance. ABBY WHITE PHOTOs by CHRIS LITTLE

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Seab A. Tuck, III with Tuck-Hinton Architects

Five Saint James place This home is currently on the market with Zeitlin & Co. For more information, please contact Sue Chilton at 615-300-3300 or sue.chilton@zeitlin.com.

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design

Under the watchful eye of Seab Tuck, the home was fashioned to include ample open space on the main level.

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G

A

Z

R

E

LISA

ZAGER

INTERIORS

615.804.2733 « LISAZAGER.COM

follow us @hesterandcook

Stay tune with the Nashville Social Scene. Buy a subscription. 244-7989 ext. 308 CRAFTING QUALITY PRODUCTS and building relationships are the cornerstones of Hester & Cook. Stop by to shop our own Nashville–made products as well as a thoughtful selection of other home, gift, and paper items.

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design

The Bohemian Victorian

2012 25th Avenue

E

ntering the front door of Robin and Karin Eaton’s stunning 1850s home, you’re immediately hit with the feeling that you’re about to experience something spectacular. Known as “Glen Oak,” the structure is the lone survivor of its era in the Hillsboro West End neighborhood and is on the National Register of Historic Places. Though Glen Oak suffered cannon damage from the Civil War, a hazard from being on the battle line of the Battle of Nashville, it stands strong and stately over a century and a half later. The front entry’s Gothic arch, a design element rare in historic Southern architecture, leads the way into the grand foyer, covered in the most glorious wallpaper you’ve ever seen and adorned with a beautiful piece by Karin’s company, Ironware, which sourced many of the light fixtures throughout the house. A welcoming and intriguing space, the foyer hints at the many treasures that await your discovery as you enter each room. If houses could tell stories, this one would surely have many to share, and the Eatons have spent the past 20 years filling it with items that boast equally rich tales. Karin, who describes the house as “magical,” admits that “something clicked” when they moved in with their then 3-year-old daughter in 1994. While she appreciates a clean, modern design aesthetic, Karin jokes that “minimalist” doesn’t really work in this space, and she clearly has an affinity for objects with integrity and soul.

The paint colors have changed at least four times, and the current incarnation has several shades of white throughout the house, a complementary canvas for the paintings, photographs, prints, family heirlooms and other treasures from around the world that adorn the walls, built-in bookshelves and marble mantels (the home has eight functioning fireplaces). Paintings and drawings by Robin’s artist grandmother mirror anarchy posters from the 1960s, and colorful rugs drape the original wood floors, anchored by antique furniture and flea market gems. If there’s a repeating theme weaving throughout the rooms, it could be described as upscale Bohemian. The dining room, adjacent to a light-filled kitchen that was added on to the original structure, offers ample seating for guests. A library, which Robin is also using as a recording studio, sits off the dining room, and a large guest bedroom lies between two “family” or “living” room spaces, one with a large couch and TV, and the other with a pool table. A beautiful master bedroom (over a century ago, it served as the nursery for five children), and a simply marvelous renovated bathroom, complete with restored stained-glass windows that were original to the house, can be found upstairs. The Eatons have lovingly restored this house—in all, it has four bedrooms, two half and two full bathrooms—keeping the integrity of the historic building while allowing for modern amenities. ABBY WHITE PHOTOs by ERIC ENGLAND

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“

If houses could tell stories, this one would surely have many to share. |

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�

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HaTcliff cOnsTrucTiOn & DavisHire inTeriOrs joined hands to build, design, & furnish a beautiful showhouse at The Grove w w w. g r ov e l i v i n g . c o m

The house will be open October 10th through 26th

(615) 642-8971 | www.hatcliffconstruction.com NF_10-14_57-BC.indd 77

| october 2014 << 77 (615) nfocusnashville.com 298-2670 | www.davishire.com 9/19/14 1:04 PM


(615)october 642-9992 (615) 678-7963 2014 | nfocusnashville.com 78 >>

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Dining Meets Design Four new restaurants keep Nashville’s culinary scene looking good by Abby White

With Josephine, owner Miranda Whitcomb Pontes wanted to create an environment that would make you wonder if you’re still in Nashville. Architect Nick Dryden played a major role in the design of the Brooklyn-inspired 12South hotspot, which is filled with a charming assortment of furnishings sourced from Boston flea markets, Amsterdam Modern in Los Angeles, counters from Francois and Co. and antiqued mirrors by local artist Amy Smith. One of Miranda’s favorite spots in the space is the community table—the perfect place to make new friends while enjoying a great view of the open kitchen—composed of wood from a bowling alley. Photos by Andrea Behrends

Acme Feed and Seed, which anchors the corner of First and Broadway, features four distinct levels offering a variety of options including a sushi bar, a rooftop patio, live music and pinball games. According to proprietor Tom Morales, the inviting décor is intended to make customers feel as relaxed as if they were entertaining at home. To achieve this, Tom consulted with a team—including his set decorator sister Leslie, who boasts over 30 years in the movie industry, and American Pickers’ Mike Wolfe—to search high and low for the vintage signs, historical photos and unique furnishings that fill the massive building. Photos by Jake Giles

continued on page 80

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For the revamped Sutler, Austin Ray—with the assistance of consultants Nick Dryden and Kim Martin—combined elements of the beloved original with a theatrical flair to create a modern-day saloon filled with energy and soul. Tufted leather banquette seating provides a comfortable view of the stage, accented with curtains and a cowboy boot-covered wall. (The staircase that descends to the basement speakeasy is also covered in boots—look up while you walk down!) While you’re admiring the wormy maple tabletops, see if you can find the one sporting a lodged bullet of unknown origin. Photos by michael w. Bunch

Barista Parlor’s Andy Mumma recently expanded into the Gulch with the opening of Barista Parlor {Golden Sound}, inspired by his passion for modern design with a touch of 1960s NASA flair. Like the East Nashville location, {Golden Sound} is heavy on reclaimed products from old buildings, including orange beams, terrazzo flooring and signage from the old recording studio that used to inhabit the space. Andy, who strives to support true craftsmanship and innovative design, worked with Holler Design for the tables, trays and chairs, and the bar stations were built by Aaron Rosburg. Photos bY ERIC ENGLAND

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>>

Nuptials

Hillary Kanter and Bill Matseas Photo by Sabina PhotograPhy/Ft. Walton beach, Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erik Landman (Lindsay Rene Wilson) Photo by John WollWerth

2014 october 2014| |nfocusnashville.com nfocusnashville.com 82 >> Month

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Upscale Resale since 1987

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>>

taking vows

Photos by Lindsey Johnson Photography

right W e n a J Bradley marries rarini r e F d i v Da Adam

B

radley Wright of Nashville first met Adam Ferrarini from Wilbraham, Mass., through mutual friends at a New York Yankees baseball game. Two years later, he proposed in the Hudson River Valley, which was romantically blanketed by a recent snowstorm. Upon returning to Manhattan, he surprised her with a gathering of close friends and family at the West Village restaurant where they had their first date. They married in November at First Baptist Church, where the bride’s parents married more than 30 years ago. The bride processed to “Highland Cathedral,” and the couple recessed to “Simple Gifts.” Bagpiper Jay Dawson played both pieces.

The reception at historic War Memorial Auditorium began with drinks in the courtyard. Their signature cocktails were a “Southern Belle-ini” and a “Yankee Doodle Brandy.” The seated dinner by Monica Holmes of The Clean Plate Club featured an arugula and goat cheese salad with pomegranate and pumpkin seeds followed by Yazoo-braised short ribs, caramelized Brussels sprouts and wild mushroom bread pudding. Dulce Desserts designed the bride’s cake adorned with white orchids and the groom’s cake bearing the logo of the New York Yankees. Guests danced to the tunes of Shake Shake Shake. Jim Knestrick of Knestrick By Design created the table settings of branches, white orchids, float-

ing candles and white hydrangeas. As a special nod to Bradley’s love of the arts, a live event artist (Nashville’s Karen Matkosky) captured the evening on a canvas which now hangs in the couple’s TriBeCa apartment. The newlyweds honeymooned in Thailand and Cambodia before returning home to New York where Bradley works at The Museum of Modern Art as Senior Development Officer. She attended Harpeth Hall School, The University of Richmond and New York University where she earned a Master’s degree. Adam, a graduate of The University of Massachusetts Amherst, is a Vice President at Ares Capital Corporation. Sandy Nelson

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2205 Bandywood Drive Nashville, TN 37215 615.463.3322 www.margischair.com nfocusnashville.com

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1 >>

2

nstyle

3

New classics Making a house a home 1. 8191 Midori chandelier, $5,235 >> Ironware International 2. Carlyle media console, $4,745 >> Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams 3. 13th century mantle, $125,000 >> Francois & Co. 4. Wood lacquered lamp, $485 >> Lumen Lighting 5. Custom pillows, $120-238 >> Bella Linea 6. 16th century William and Mary chest, price available upon request >> The Little Antique Shop 7. African zebra skin area rug, $3,300 >> AshBlue 8. 19th century spiral urn finial, $449 >> Restoration Hardware 9. “Cat Boat Gloucester Harbor” by Emile Gruppe, $38,000 >> Stanford Fine Art 10. Tre Bella Italiana pottery, assorted pieces, $195-275 >> trebellaitaliana.com

4

5

6

9 7

8

10

Jennifer Jones

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An alum of O’More College of Design, Jennifer Jones is the president-elect for the Tennessee chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID). She has more than 35 years of experience as a residential and contract designer and is a past participant in the Junior League Showhouse, Parade of Homes and O’More Showhouse. For more information, contact her at 615-354-8907.

9/19/14 11:09 AM


10:30 AM -9 PM M ON - S AT .,

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Fall is ushering in new styles and trends. Here are a few of Keith's favorites and new ar rivals, which I am sure will end up in some of Nashville's HOTTEST HOMES!

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>>

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ur October Cheater Chef Indian Chex Mix (“chiwda”) recipe honors UT football fans everywhere who struggled through biochemistry with the late Dr. Jayant Joshi. Dr. Joshi was a renowned researcher and beloved UT biochemistry professor for more than 40 years. We recently visited with his wife, Nima, who now lives in Nashville with their daughter’s family, and she made her version of the famous chiwda for us. The traditional blend of Indian seasonings melded with snacks from her adopted country is a fantastic tailgate option, whatever team you root for. And it’s far more delicious and sophisticated than the unbalanced, dumbed down processed stuff in a bag. The mix of American and Indian ingredients was born out of necessity. When the family moved to Knoxville in 1970, there were few Indian families and even fewer Indian markets. Today in Nashville, Nima finds everything Indian at Patel’s market on Nolensville Road. No more waiting at the Greyhound station for that shipment of chapati flour from California! Like any Chex mix recipe, the blend of cereals, nuts and snacks is up to you. Adjust any ingredient as you like, but keep to total volume. The key to chiwda is to toast the spices in oil to allow their flavors to emerge before coating the cereal. After baking, you’ll have an addictive, crunchy, spicy snack that’s perfect with cocktails or cold beer. Most of the seasonings are available in traditional supermarkets, but a trip to Patel’s is economical, educational and fun. Make it as spicy as you like by tweaking the garam masala and red pepper.

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>> indian chex mix (chiwda) 8 cups crispy rice cereal 4 cups rice Chex cereal 2 cups potato sticks 1 cup roasted Spanish peanuts 1 cup roasted cashews 1 cup fried onions ¹⁄³ cup vegetable oil, plus additional oil as needed 1 teaspoon whole mustard seeds 1 teaspoon whole cumin seeds 1 teaspoon ground turmeric

12-15 fresh curry leaves ¼ cup sesame seeds Heaping tablespoon garam masala 1 teaspoon red pepper 1 teaspoon ground cumin/coriander blend 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup raisins ½ cup roasted chana dal

Heat the oven to 350°F. Combine the cereals, potato sticks, nuts and onions in a large Dutch oven or roasting pan. Blend well. Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the mustard seeds and cook until they pop, about 30 seconds. Add the cumin seeds, turmeric, curry leaves, sesame seeds, garam masala, red pepper and ground cumin/coriander. Stir and cook until fragrant and heated through. Sprinkle cereal with salt and sugar. Pour hot seasonings and oil over the cereal. Blend well. Drizzle with additional oil as needed to lightly coat the cereal. Bake the cereal mixture at 350°F for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 200°F and continue to cook 30 to 45 minutes or until cereal is crisp. Stir occasionally during cooking. Add the raisins and chana dal after removing the mix from the oven. Store in an airtight container. Makes about 12 cups. r.b. Quinn and mindy merrell

Follow Cheater Chefs Mindy Merrell and R.B. Quinn at cheaterchef.com.

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110 acres w/ 1/2 mile frontage on Elk River

arts and galleries

PHOTO BY PAUL KOLNIK

>>

78 Junior Jennings Rd. Perfect secluded hunting/fishing retreat for the outdoor enthusiast that enjoys ‘top of the line accommodations with modern ammenities. Historic mid 1800’s home completely renovated in 2012 by an architect specializing in historic renovations. Home sits on 110 acres with ½ mile of Elk River frontage and underground cold water spring that feeds the stocked pond. Excellent rainbow trout and bass fishing. Abundant wildlife to include deer, turkey, duck, squirrels and much more.

$795,000 | MLS 1576439

Chicago Whether you know him as Elaine’s boss from Seinfeld or as the host of Family Feud, John O’Hurley brings major presence to this beloved Broadway musical. Oct. 21-26. Tickets $25-75. Andrew Jackson Hall, 505 Deaderick Street, 615-782-4040, tpac.org. Artober This month-long celebration of arts and culture in Nashville includes hundreds of events in performing and visual arts, music, crafts and film. Oct. 1-31. Prices vary. Throughout Nashville, 615-8626720, artobernashville.com.

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street

Zoey Frank: Explorations & Discoveries Earlier layers of paint that peek through completed pieces suggest hazy memories even for first-time viewers. Oct. 10-Nov.15. Gratis. Haynes Galleries, 1600 Division Street, Suite 140, 615-3127000, haynesgalleries.com.

Swan Lake

Exiled, the mischievous mastermind returns to 19th century London to exact his revenge in a musical thriller that will leave your heart pounding. Oct. 2-25. Tickets $25-65. Andrew Johnson Theater, 505 Deaderick Street, 615-244-4878, tennesseerep.org.

The Nashville Symphony accompanies this performance by the Nashville Ballet of a tale of love so powerful that it overcomes a sorcerer’s curse. Oct. 17-19. Tickets $28-86. Andrew Jackson Hall, 505 Deaderick Street, 615-297-2966, nashvilleballet.com.

Handmade & Bound

Types of Bugs: Bugs of Type

A marketplace of artists’ books, zines, printmaking and more expands its Poetry and Prints gallery and Zine-ORama to become a book lover’s dream. Oct. 3-4. Gratis. Watkins College, 2298 Rosa L. Parks Boulevard, 615-383-4848, handmadeboundnashville.com.

Artist Bill Moran presents these handprinted Letterbugs, made unique by wood type, metal type and hand inking techniques, to celebrate the roles that insects and art play in their respective societies. Through Nov. 11. Gratis. Haley Gallery, 224 Fifth Avenue South, 615-5777711, hatchshowprint.com.

Kandinsky: A Retrospective The revered artist’s talent is showcased in this broad range of more than 80 paintings, watercolors, drawings and a mural. Through Jan. 4, 2015. Tickets $7-10. Frist Center, 919 Broadway, 615244-3340, fristcenter.org.

ASHLEY LYNCH

Owner/Broker, 931-636-2205

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Puccini’s popular opera follows young Rodolfo, a starving poet, and beautiful seamstress Mimi as they fall in love on Christmas Eve in Paris. Oct. 9 and 11. Tickets $26-99. Andrew Jackson Hall, 505 Deaderick Street, 615-832-5242, nashvilleopera.org.

Kenny Rogers: Through the Years Sift through the husky-voiced crooner’s personal vault of awards, costumes, sheet music and memorabilia for a comprehensive journey into his career. Through June 14, 2015. Tickets $14.9524.95. Country Music Hall of Fame, 222 Fifth Avenue South, 615-416-2001, countrymusichalloffame.org.

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T HROU GH JA NUA RY 4 , 2 0 1 5 Kandinsky: A Retrospective is organized by the Centre Pompidou–Paris and the Milwaukee Art Museum.

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This exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities.

TH E FRIST CE N TE R FO R TH E VISUAL ARTS IS SUP P O RTE D IN PART B Y

Wassily K and insky . Blac k Grid, ( detail) 1922. Oil on canvas. Col le ct ion Ce n tre Pompidou , Musée n at ional d ’art mode r ne , P aris, Bequest of Mrs. Nina K and insky in 1981, AM 8 1 - 6 5 - 4 4 . Ph otograph © Cen tre Pompidou , MNA M- CCI/Se rvice de la doc umentat ion photographique du MNAM / D ist. RMN- GP © 2 0 1 4 A rt ists Righ ts Socie ty (A RS ), New York / A DA GP, Paris

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Spanning 4 Generations Of Real Estate Services

thIs just In

Go To www.Brentviewrealty.Com To View All Our Featured Listings Andy BeAsley

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ne of the great things about the publishing process is that it takes so long to get a book through the pipeline—the publishing obstacle course—that you’re allowed to set the book aside for a year, literally not read a page and come at it with fresh eyes after some 20-something English major gives it a once over. (Then you smile at the phone when she says something to the effect that no one will know who you’re talking about if you just use Wynonna’s first name. Sigh.) Meanwhile that year away from the book gives you a new perspective as an editor and, in my case, meant throwing out a couple hundred pages over three books in the name of brevity or something. One of the horrible things about the publishing process is that it takes so long to get a book through the publishing obstacle course that timeliness goes out the window. This means news of the riot that happened yesterday will not reach your reader’s eyes until a couple of years after the ashes are cold. For a journalist used to spending a day on a story, this is pure agony. Before I entered the publishing world, I naïvely thought this delay was the fault of fact checkers, more English majors, going through a manuscript word by word. The New Yorker is famous for it. When I was working on my first book, the one about basketball coach Bobby Knight at West Point (Same Knight, Different Channel), I even made footnotes, expecting that someone at some point would be holding me accountable. And there was some vetting. Before an excerpt from the book appeared in Indianapolis Monthly, an Indiana Bobby Knight expert read the article and then took me to lunch. I passed muster. I don’t remember who paid. As for the book itself, an editor suggested some structural changes—

more Knight, less West Point—and we went about our business. Apparently they didn’t check spelling or facts. Did you know that ex-NFL football coach “Bill Parsels” actually spells his name “Parcells” and that, unlike Knight, Parcells did not satisfy his mandatory two-year military commitment to coach cadets at West Point? Me neither. Who caught the errors? Don’t remember, but it was after the book was in print. So why not correct the error in the paperback? The paperbacks were manufactured out of unsold copies of the hardback. How, I don’t know. What passes for fact checking in my publishing experience is to farm the book out to someone who knows the subject matter, a fellow author perhaps, and ask them to pass judgment. That happened with my George Jones book (He Stopped Loving Her Today: George Jones, Billy Sherrill, and the Pretty-Much Totally True Story of the Making of the Greatest Country Record of All Time). A few years later, I was called on to return the favor when my publisher asked me to look over a memoir by a rock ‘n’ roll legend. My take? The book was not a work of scholarship, but hey, forget accuracy, whatever a legend is willing to say should make it to print. The most fact checking I’ve endured after publishing three books and countless articles came after I wrote a letter to the editor of New York Times Magazine. In an otherwise excellent article on what our neighbors at BMI and ASCAP actually do— the mystery revealed!—a writer in the magazine mistakenly had musicians getting paid performance royalties. (Then, only songwriters and publishers received performance royalties.) The fact checker was especially concerned about the accuracy of a quote from Time. After a series of emails and at least one phone call, the letter was cleared for publication. Whew.

Jack Isenhour

Jack Isenhour lives in Nashville.

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the Discerning reader

Thrills and chills Two great reads for the month of October

A

uthor Scott Turow, master of the legal thriller, will be honored this year with the Nashville Public Library’s Literary Award, and he’ll be in town the weekend of Nov. 7 for all of the festivities. If you find yourself enjoying a cocktail with him, you might want to ask him a few questions about his latest, Identical, another New York Times bestseller. Identical tells the story of twin brothers Paul and Cass, one of whom has likely committed murder. Cass serves 25 years in prison while Paul goes to law school, becomes a successful plaintiff ’s attorney, and is running for State Senate when his brother’s term finally ends. All is not, of course, as it seems—but neither is it what you might think. Identical is a legal and police procedural; that much we know Scott Turow can do well. It also subtly echoes the Greek myth of twins Castor and Pollux, born to Leda after her rape by Zeus (the Swan). In the book’s afterward, Turow reveals that his sister Vicki was born, along with her stillborn twin, when he was 3 years old. “That event loomed over my childhood, and thus what it meant to be and have—and lose—a twin, and the inevitable contrast to other love relationships, has been a preoccupation of mine at some level ever since,” he writes. The book takes on an even greater emotional resonance knowing this personal history.

Hampton Sides beautifully interlaces the personal and the historical in his new work of nonfiction headed towards blockbuster status, In the Kingdom of Ice: The Grand and Terrible Polar Voyage of the USS Jeannette. The voyage of the USS Jeannette is the most harrowing and awe-inspiring journey you’ve never heard of. In 1879, Captain George DeLong and a crew of 32 set off to reach the North Pole, America’s dreams, pride and ambition along with them. The leading cartographers and scientists of the day believed they would find a warm polar sea there, formed by the convergence of the Gulf Stream and another warm and powerful current flowing through the Pacific. The scientists and cartographers were wrong, and the men found themselves in a terrifying (and very cold) struggle for their lives. By Providence and human will, records of the journey survived. In addition, copies of the many letters Emma DeLong wrote to her husband remained safely in an attic for over a century; Hampton Sides is the first author to have access to them. He has written In the Kingdom of Ice as a love story as well as a tale of grand exploration, and the result is as poignant, brilliant and chilling as anything I’ve read.

Jennifer Puryear

Jennifer writes book columns for Nfocus and blogs about current savory reads at BaconOnTheBookshelf.com. She can often be found with a book or BLT in hand.

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BEDDING BLINDS

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house and home

Mid-mod for a dummy

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id-century modern furniture—the post-WWII style Dwell has sacralized—is not something for which my life had prepared me. I grew up during the period, but in a 1920s bungalow my parents had equipped with American Colonial reproductions. Spouse and I have favored the 19th century for our home purchases. Houses of this vintage are forgiving of furnishings. They absorb Antebellum and Eastlake, Craftsman oak and the occasional contemporary piece with the nonchalance of an elderly lady who’s seen it all. Modern architecture isn’t so tolerant, as I discovered after we bought a midcentury cottage for summer use. In a house of open plan with lots of glass, no baseboards—merely thin toe strips— windows and doors devoid of moldings, every cabinet hinge concealed and not a paneled surface to be seen, anything older than 1950 looks as fusty as an antimacassar. Thus when we began to shed the pieces that came with the house— most immediately the IKEA cabinet whose legs had started to wobble—I felt compelled to hew to the period of home construction for replacements, which necessitated my becoming something of a mid-mod autodidact. I studied entries on Wikicollecting, pored over images on Pinterest and recoiled at the prices on 1stdibs. I read bios of the design deities: Charles and Ray Eames, George Nelson, Florence Knoll, Grete Jalk, Hans Wegner. I wondered if Ib Kofod-Larsen’s mother really called him Ib. I practiced pro-

nouncing the Scandinavian names to avoid disgracing myself during face-to-face with dealers. I did OK approximations for Peter Hvidt, Orla Mølgaard-Nielsen and even Jørgen Gammelgaard. But my tongue came a cropper with Poul Kjærholm and Kerstin Hörlin-Holmquist. Along the way I learned many things of questionable value to all but the design-obsessed. —Mid-mod literates call the storage cabinet for china and flatware a “credenza,” not a “sideboard.” —The recessed legs of mid-mod sofas and chests create a floating effect, making more contemporary squared-off profiles look decidedly earthbound by comparison. —Mid-mod veneers take grain matching to high art. Those who sand the stuff to remove scratches do so at their peril. —The stars among mid-mod chairs have names, with many evoking the organic impulse of the design. To wit: the Ant, Coconut, Egg, Grasshopper, Ox, Oyster, Swan, Tulip, Womb. And, for the fairy tale inclined, there’s Papa Bear and Mama Bear. —The low seat height and unyielding cushions of much mid-mod seating is a cruel reminder to those with bad knees and backs that they can’t sing “Live Young” forever. The word “easy” attached to “chair” often means on the eye, not the body. At least that’s the case with the 1963 chair by Yngve Ekstrom that we recently acquired. The professor has made it clear that the Lamino will be my reading chair. He’s keeping his La-Z-Boy.

COOL SPRINGS

650 Frazier Drive | 778-9950

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Christine Kreyling

Christine Kreyling writes about architecture, urban and interior design, with the occasional detour into narratives about her dogs and cats. She’s the author of several books about Nashville’s architectural and planning history, but is most widely known as the oldest living writer for the Nashville Scene.

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October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

1

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Feeling Down?

on the circuit

Raising awareness 08.15.14 Junior Achievement of Middle Tennessee’s Awareness Breakfast is always an inspiring opportunity for the community to learn more about JA’s tireless efforts to equip and empower area students to succeed. This year’s gathering was no exception as more than 300 guests heard from local students, educators and volunteers in addition to the keynote speaker, Randy Lowry, president of Lipscomb University. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Paula Harris, Randy Lowry, Seab Tuck Klara Zenelak, Melinda Brown Dorothy and Joe Scarlett Neil Lambert, Kim Sharp, Yonnie Chesley Doug Woodside, Grace Woodside

by ElizabEth lEadEr photographs by eric england

You may be eligible to participate in a Research Study at Vanderbilt University Medical Center if you: 2

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Are age 60 or older Currently depressed Have no other mental health problems 3-4 visits over 12 weeks Study involves memory testing, MRI brain scan, psychiatric assessment, and study medication Participants will be reimbursed up to $250 for their time Interested? Contact the Center for Cognitive Medicine at (615) 322-1030

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Another Classic event at East Ivy Mansion Classic Party Rentals • 1510 Elm Hill Pike, Suite 200, Nashville, TN 37210 • Phone: 615.641.1111

www.ClassicPartyRentals.com •

Classic Party Rentals

nfocusnashville.com

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on the circuit

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Rock on! 09.13.14 Holly Street Daycare proved how much they rock at their annual fundraiser, Holly Street Rocks! More than 100 supporters of the East Nashville school convened at The Building in Five Points for a wine tasting, snacks from Drifters and treats from Nashville Sweets, Blue Danube Bakery, Vegan Vee Desserts and Brenda Rainey. With auction items ranging from restaurant gift cards to beach getaways, it’s no wonder the event brought in more than $30,000 to provide tuition assistance for families in need.

6TH ANNUAL

IMAGINATION LIBRARY FUNDRAISING CELEBRATION JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF COCKTAILS, FOOD, MUSIC AND A SILENT AUCTION

1. Sydney Stars, Chair Emily Waltenbaugh, Claudia Schenck, Keri Adams, Courtney Westbrook, Amy Taylor, Jessica Wilmoth, Tanya Smith 2. Becca and Josh Baher, Betsy and Andy Snyder, Jessica Reguli, Andy Schenck 3. Jen Gobeille, Amanda Phillips 4. Angel Hanner, Catrina Washington, Marissa Swanson, Morgan Byrn 5. Richard Tennent, John Fairhead, Anna Altic, Emmie Tennent

by nancy Floyd photographs by eric england

RECEIVE FREE BOOKS

THROUGH DOLLY PARTON’S IMAGINATION LIBRARY OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE

7PMu THE LOVELESS BARN 8400 Highway 100 Nashville,TN

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GET TICKETS AT

READINGROUNDUP.ORG PRESENTING SPONSOR:

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October 2014

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What: Academy for Women of Achievement For: YWCA When: Thurs., Oct. 2, 6 p.m. Where: Renaissance Nashville Hotel Co-chairs: Kathy Cloninger and Susan Short Jones Tariff: $200 per person Party Note: Honoring Janet Ayers, Rosetta Miller-Perry, Rita Mitchell, Phyllis Qualls-Brooks, Abby Rubenfeld and Laura Smith Tidwell Info: ywcanashville.com

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You are invited to the 7th annual Silver Stars competition! Come on out to the legendary Ryman Auditorium to cheer on 10 finalists as they compete for the $5,000 cash prize* and the Silver Stars title!

Admission is FREE, so bring the entire family! October 19, from 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. at the Ryman Auditorium.

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For more information go to www.hssilverstars.com.

*Prize money is awarded from our sponsors. INT_14_9470 07292013 Š 2014 Cigna

What: Dinner on the Bridge For: Greenways for Nashville When: Thurs., Oct. 2, 6 p.m. Where: John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge Co-chairs: Kay and Keith Simmons and Ann and Clark Tidwell Tariff: $175 per person Info: greenwaysfornashville.org

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What: HHH Patrons Luncheon For: Hospital Hospitality House When: Tues., Oct. 7, 11 a.m. Where: Omni Hotel Co-chairs: Janet and Jim Ayers Party Note: Featuring comedian Tom Cotter Info: hhhnashville.org

What: An Evening of Promise For: Blake McMeans Promise Tour When: Thurs., Oct. 2, 6:30 p.m. Where: The Rosewall Tariff: $125 per person Info: blakemcmeans.org What: 25th Anniversary Breakfast Celebration For: Book’em and RIF When: Fri., Oct. 3, 7:30 a.m. Where: FiftyForward Tariff: $50 per person Info: bookem-kids.org

What: Fall Harvest Dinner For: Horticultural Society of Middle Tennessee When: Sun., Oct. 5, 6 p.m. Where: Cheekwood Tariff: $250 per patron, $150 per person Info: hsmtn.org

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What: The Bee For: Nashville Adult Literacy Council When: Tues., Oct. 7, 6 p.m. Where: Events on Third Tariff: $50 per person Info: nashvilleliteracy.org

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What: Pearls and Pinstripes What: Handmade & Bound Festival For: Tennessee Coalition to End For: Watkins College of Art, Design Domestic and Sexual Violence and Film When: Thurs., Oct. 9, 6 p.m. When: Oct. 3-4 Where: Hutton Hotel Where: Watkins College of Art, Tariff: $100 per person Design and Film Info: tncoalition.org Tariff: Gratis Info: handmadeboundnashville.com 10 What: Southern Festival of Books 04 For: Humanities Tennessee What: First Night Backstage When: Oct. 10-12 For: Tennessee Repertory Theatre Where: War Memorial Plaza When: Sat., Oct. 4, 5:30 p.m. Tariff: Gratis Where: Tennessee State Museum Info: humanitiestennessee.org Tariff: $90 or $115 per person Party Note: Backstage tour and cocktail party before Sweeney Todd Info: tennesseerep.org What: Authors in the Round For: Humanities Tennessee When: Fri., Oct. 10, 6:30 p.m. Where: War Memorial Auditorium Co-chairs: Neil Krugman and Lee Pratt Tariff: $200 per person Info: humanitiestennessee.org

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T H U R SDAY OCTOBER 16

PREVIEW THE ABI FERRIN SPRING/SUMMER 2015 COLLECTION IN PARTNERSHIP WITH:

PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS IN SUPPORT OF ONE OF THE 10 LOCAL NONPROFITS

featured in our September issue, and the group with the highest sales will receive a check from Nfocus Magazine.

2 0 1 4 M O D E L B E H AV I O R N O N P R O F I T R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S

American Red Cross Katie Crumbo | Friends of Radnor Lake Nan Adams | Abolition International Stacia Freeman Belmont Mansion Helen Kennedy | Mental Health America of Middle Tennessee Jill Howard | Nashville Food Project Judy Wright Nashville Zoo Julie Walker | Nashville CARES Connie Ford | Nashville Opera Cara Jackson | CASA Trudy Clark

V.I.P. TICKETS AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITY VISIT NFOCUSNASHVILLE.COM FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION nfocusnashville.com |

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What: Roots at the Ryman For: Magdalene House/Thistle Farms When: Tues., Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. Where: Ryman Auditorium co-chairs: Tara Armistead and honorary chair Phil Bredesen party note: Featuring Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Taro Yamasaki Tariff: Gratis but reservations required info: thistlefarms.org

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OctObeR 25, 2014 6-10pm nashville FaRmeRs’ maRket

Join us at Nashville Farmers’ Market as we celebrate two commonly appreciated southern traditions: hearty food & distilled spirits. We will bring together 25 of Nashville’s best restaurants and a vast array of distilled spirits brands to savor a night of bacon, bbq and all the good things that come from old oak barrels.

T i c k e T s ava i l a b l e aT nashvillescene.com in paRtneRship with:

RestauRants include:

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What: Bella Rustica For: AGAPE Nashville When: Oct. 10-11 Where: Harlinsdale Farm party note: Vintage goods market Tariff: $10 per adult, $5 per child info: bellarustica.org What: La Bohème Premiere Dinner For: Nashville Opera Guild When: Sat., Oct. 11, 5:30 p.m. Where: Waller Lansden Dortch and Davis, Nashville City Center co-chairs: Claire and Chris Panagopoulos Tariff: $85 per person info: nashvilleopera.org What: Music with a Mission For: Nashville Rescue Mission When: Sun., Oct. 12, 7 p.m. Where: Schermerhorn Symphony Center party note: Featuring Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers, Nashville Symphony, Jim Gray, Lynda Carter, Tracy Lawrence, Chip Esten Tariff: $125 box seats, $35-50 general admission info: mwmnashville.com What: Comedy for a Cause For: Rocketown When: Mon., Oct. 13, 6 p.m. Where: Rocketown

party note: Featuring Tim Hawkins Tariff: $250 per person info: rocketown.org

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What: Inspire Nashville For: Possibilities!, Inc. and Onsite When: Tues., Oct. 14, 6 p.m. Where: Marathon Music Works party note: Honoring Rod Essig and featuring Wynonna Judd, Vince Gill and Big and Rich Tariff: $250 per person info: inspirenashville.net What: Concert for Cumberland Heights For: Cumberland Heights When: Wed., Oct. 15, 5:30 p.m. (pre-party), 8 p.m. (concert) Where: Pre-party—Hilton Downtown Nashville; Concert— Ryman Auditorium co-chairs: Cynthia and Dave Arnholt party note: Featuring Josh Turner Tariff: $200 per person info: cumberlandheights.org What: Pumpkins, Garlands & Glam For: Friends of Cumberland Heights When: Fri., Oct. 17, 10 a.m. Where: Hillwood Country Club party note: Lunch and holiday shopping, honoring Dottie Threadgill Tariff: $75 per person info: cumberlandheights.org

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What: Nfocus Model Behavior For: Nonprofit with highest ticket sales When: Thurs., Oct. 16, 6 p.m. Where: Noah Liff Opera Center Honorees: Katie Crumbo (American Red Cross), Nan Adams (Friends of Radnor Lake), Stacia Freeman (Abolition International), Helen Kennedy (Belmont Mansion), Jill Howard (Mental Health America of Middle Tennessee), Judy Wright (The Nashville Food Project), Julie Walker (Nashville Zoo), Connie Ford (Nashville CARES), Cara Jackson (Nashville Opera), Trudy Clark (CASA) party note: Featuring pieces from the Abi Ferrin Spring 2015 Collection Tariff: $100 VIP, $50 general admission info: nfocusnashville.com

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2015 Greater Nashville Heart Gala SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 2015

Schermerhorn Symphony Center HEART GALA CHAIRS:

Beth & Paul Frankenberg

MARTIN E. SIMMONS AWARD RECIPIENTS:

Sponsors

HOSPITALS WITH HEART

SILVER SPONSORS

The Honorable & Mrs. Winfield Dunn

Executive Leadership Team Scott Bowman

Bruce Doeg

Sheila Shields

Joe Cashia

Angela Humphreys

Judy Simmons

Richard Courtney

Jeff Ramsey

Tim Wilson

James R. Dickson III

Nelson Shields

Beth Workman

MEDIA SPONSOR:

For sponsorship and ticket opportunities call 615.340.4139 BRONZE SPONSORS

or email erin.link@heart.org

RICHARD COURTNEY

Nashville Heart Gala nfocusnashville.com

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What: TASTE For: Nashville LGBT Chamber of Commerce When: Sun., Oct. 19, 5 p.m. Where: Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum Tariff: $75 VIP, $50 general admission, $55 at door info: nashvillelgbtchamber.org What: Vino on the Veranda For: First Steps, Inc. When: Thurs., Oct. 23, 6 p.m. Where: Union Station Hotel Tariff: $100 per person party note: Wine tasting and silent auction info: firststepsnashville.org

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23 What: World of Friendship For: Sister Cities of Nashville When: Thurs., Oct. 23, 6 p.m. Where: The Penthouse at The Pinnacle at Symphony Place party note: International-themed dinner and silent auction Tariff: $75 per patron, $55 per person info: scnashville.org

23 What: Artclectic For: University School of Nashville When: Oct. 23-25 Where: USN co-chairs: Carrington Fox, Kelly Linton and Arnita Ozgener Tariff: $125 Patrons Party, $15 Community Party, gratis on Saturday info: artclectic.org

book us now for your

holiday parties

V.I.P.

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What: Laughter for the Children For: Monroe Harding When: Fri., Oct. 24, 6 p.m. Where: OZ co-chairs: Lisa Cheek, Coe Heard and Bonnie Kearns party note: Honorary chair Rodney Adkins Tariff: $120 per person info: monroeharding.org

BARTENDING & EVENTS 615-596-9996 V I P B A RT E N D I N G @ C O M C A ST. N E T WWW.VIPBARTENDINGSERVICE.COM

What: Once in a Blue Moon For: The Land Trust for Tennessee When: Sat., Oct. 25, 5:30 p.m. Where: Glen Leven Farm Tariff: $225 per person info: landtrusttn.org/events

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What: Conservancy Gala Patrons For: The Conservancy When: Fri., Oct. 24, 6:30 p.m. Where: Vanderbilt Residence, 211 Deer Park Drive co-chairs: Beth Fortune and Debbie Turner Tariff: $1,000 per patron info: conservancyonline.com What: Rally for Kids with Cancer Scavenger Cup For: Rally Foundation When: Oct. 24-25 Where: Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital party note: 25 Celebrity Navigators, ends with Winner’s Circle Gala Tariff: $200 registration fee info: rallyforkids.org What: Jazzmania For: Nashville Jazz Workshop When: Sat., Oct. 25, 5 p.m. Where: The Factory at Franklin Tariff: $125 per person info: nashvillejazz.org

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What: A Preview of 109 Westhampton Place For: Family and Children’s Service When: Thurs., Oct. 30, 6 p.m. Where: 109 Westhampton Place co-chairs: Anthony Tinghitella and John Fulcher Tariff: $100 per person info: fcsnashville.org or Beth Raebeck Hall, 615-340-9718

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What: Behind the Music with Rascal Flatts For: Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital When: Thurs., Oct. 30, 7 p.m. Where: Country Music Hall of Fame co-chairs: Tricia Ericson and Robin Puryear party note: Invitation only info: 615-343-8660

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Yo u k n o w h o w y o u o r d e r e v e n t r e n t a l s and the wrong items show up, late (or not at all), and you can’t get in touch with the rental company?

We make sure that

never happens.

615.298.9222 #theprofessionalschoice Â

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Nretrospect

Sunday best 1990

W

hen Friends of Warner Parks was founded in 1987, it was born in the home of Clare Armistead with the help of four other women. It’s not surprising that when the organization, which exists to protect and preserve Nashville’s scenic Warner Parks, launched its annual fundraiser three years later in 1990, Clare was once again at the helm. Along with Trudy Byrd, Clare chaired the inaugural Sunday in the Park on Oct. 21, 1990. Inspired by a team of women from New York City’s Central Park Conservancy, Clare and Trudy helped create one of Nashville’s most beautiful traditions while simultaneously protecting our city’s serene parks for generations to come. The legacy continues on Nov. 2 when the lovely alfresco luncheon celebrates its silver anniversary at Edwin Warner Park.

Left to Right, Inaugural Sunday in the Park co-chairs Clare Armistead and Trudy Byrd

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