Nfocus Nashville Aprill 2019

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APRIL 2019 Ballet Ball, Pairings, A Red Carpet Evening, Honors Gala and more

New in Town Five hot new restaurants to visit this spring

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The state’s FIRST astigmatism SMILE® procedure (small-incision laser vision correction)

T

he state’s first astigmatism treatment using the new SMILE® procedure (small-incision laser vision correction) was successfully performed on Wednesday, October 24, 2018 in Nashville, T.N. at Wang Vision 3D Cataract & LASIK Center. Dr. Ming Wang, MD, PhD, performed this surgery. SMILE® is a major advancement in laser vision correction in the last 25 years. Compared with LASIK, SMILE® has three dis-

tinct advantages. SMILE® is performed with a smaller incision. This surgery causes less dry eyes and less postoperative complications. Recently, the United States Food and Drug Administration approved the astigmatism correction using SMILE®. “This is an exciting development. This means that a much larger group of our patients will be able to benefit from SMILE® and be freed from their dependence on glasses and contacts,” Dr. Wang explained.

Mr. Ross Ronan is a 47 year old healthcare executive. All of his life, he had suffered from poor vision. Mr. Ronan had a high degree of nearsightedness and astigmatism. This distorted his vision. Without correction, his vision was worse than being legally blind. Mr. Ronan said that he was truly excited to be the first patient in the state to receive the new and stateof-the-art astigmatism SMILE® procedure! Dr. Wang is a Harvard & MIT graduate (MD, magna cum laude) and one of the few laser eye 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 physicians. He has published nine textbooks and many scientific papers including one in the world-renowned journal “Nature”. Dr. Wang holds several U.S. patents and performed the world’s first laser artificial cornea implantation. He is currently the only surgeon in the state who performs 3D SMILE® and LASIK (18+), 3D Implantable Contact Lens (21+), 3D Forever Young Lens (45+), and 3D Laser Cataract Surgery (60+). Dr. Wang established a nonprofit charity which to date has helped patients from over 40 states in the U.S. and 55 countries. All sight restoration surgeries were performed free-of-charge. For more information, visit www.wangcataractLASIK.com, call 615-321-8881, or email Dr. Wang at drwang@wangvisioninstitute.com. Wang Vision 3D Cataract & LASIK Center, 1801 West End Ave, Ste 1150, Nashville, TN, 37203.

FREE VISION SEMINAR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS

Call for the date and time of the next seminar

615-321-8881

$1,200 savings for attending the seminar | 50% savings for laser floater removal procedure 3D SMILE & 3D LASIK (18+) | 3D Implantable Contact Lens (21+) 3D Forever Young Lens (45+) | 3D Laser Cataract Surgery (60+)

Ming Wang, Harvard & MIT (MD, magna cum laude); PhD (laser physics) Wang Vision 3D Cataract & LASIK Center | 1801 West End Ave, Ste 1150 | Nashville, TN, 37203 www.wangvisioninstitute.com drwang@wangvisioninstitute.com

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A d v e r to r i Al b y WA ng vi si o n 3d CAtArACt & lAsi K Center

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Steve Fridrich 615-327-4800 615-300-5900

A Timeless Southern Classic

1220 Chickering Road 8.9 Acres | 11, 726 SF Home A Grand Belle Meade estate with endless possibilities. Detached 3 car garage with apartment upstairs $6,250,000

nfocusnashville.com

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Fridrich & Clark Realty proudly salutes our 2018 award recipients Greater Nashville Realtors Awards of Excellence

D ia m onD ElitE Richard Bryan

Starling Davis

Tom Repass

D i a monD Tim Bennett

Richard Courtney

Donnel Milam

Beth Molteni

Whitney Musser

Mara Thompson

Trish Woolwine

p la tinum Keri Cannon

Daniel Hope

Christy Reed

Marilyn Blankenship

Sam Coleman

Betty Finucane

Tom Fussell

Eric Grasman

Mary May

Anne McGugin

Tommy Patterson

Valerie Roberts

Lucy Smith

Courtney Jenrath

S a p p h i rE

Jennifer Stadler

S i l vEr Teresa Beard

Leah Crutchfield

Ruby Elshafei

Lisa Owings

Ann Marie Strickmaker

Williamson County Association of Realtors Celebration of Excellence

Mary Kocina Titanium

Nashville 615-327-4800 2019 | nfocusnashville.com 2 >> april Williamson Co. 615-263-4800 NF_4-19_01-25.indd 2

Nancy Torrans Platinum

Suzie DeYoung Gold

Tina Pierret Bronze

FridrichandClark.com

3/21/19 11:30 AM


NEW PRICE

SOLD

Belle Meade 404 Lynnwood Blvd

Belle Meade 4421 Warner Place

Forest Hills 4507 Beacon Drive

6 BR | 7 full, 2 half BA | 6738 SF

6 BR | 4 full, 1 half BA | Exquisite Pool

6 BR | 5 full, 2 half BA |7176 SF

$3,350,000

$1,999,999

$1,895,000

NEW LISTING

SOLD

Green Hills/ Belle Meade

Green Hills

In-Town/Whitland

4015 Sunnybrook Drive

180 Woodmont Blvd

216 Carden Avenue

6 BR | 5 full, 1 half BA | 4734 SF

4 BR | 5 full, 2 half BA | 5117 SF

4 BR | 3 full, 1 half BA | 4572 SF

$1,649,999

$1,389,000 *BUYERS REP

$1,099,000

NEW PRICE

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

Sylvan Park

Brentwood

Franklin

4305A Dakota Avenue

910 Steeplechase Drive

104 Obree Court

4 BR | 4 full BA | 2844 SF

4 BR | 3 full BA | 3347 SF

4 BR | 4 full BA | 2726 SF

$835,000

$639,000

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

Green Hills

Green Hills/Woodmont

1019 Woodvale Drive

3424 Springbrook Drive

622 Chesterfield Way

3 BR | 3 full BA | 2300 SF

3 BR | 1 full BA | 1151 SF

3 BR | 3 full 1 half BA | 1968 SF

$565,000

$495,000

UNDER CONTRACT

Shea Ghertner

Lynn Samuels

615-397-8218 sheaghertner@gmail.com

615-300-4353 jlynnsamuels@gmail.com

Vanderbilt/Hillsboro

$465,000

Devon Park

Whitney Musser

Inglewood Area

513 London Way

615-294-5887 | whitneymusser@gmail.com

700 Maplewood Lane

3 BR | 2 full BA | 2544 SF

2 BR | 2 full BA | 956 SF

$395,000

$269,000

615-327-4800

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$629,000

nfocusnashville.com

| April 2019 <<

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50 Years of Guiding You Home I had a dream about the perfect house... Oh Wait This is IT!

175 Woodmont Blvd The BEST Location!

Enjoy the private backyard this Spring Covered porch, deck and salt water pool All hardwood ooring Open plan kitchen Large bedrooms MLS # 2017839

4423 Wayland Drive in Green Hills

New Price $769,900

3 BR | 3 full BA | 2894 SF

Fabulous open floor plan, 2 master suites on main level, warm living areas, beautiful pool and outdoor kitchen.

Anita Baltimore

5 BR | 5 full, 1 half BA | 5521 SF 1.57 Acres | 1,795,000

615-406-0919 Anita@AnitaBaltimore.com

Connie Allen

615-500-3665 allencorealtor@gmail.com

Leipers Fork Land Approved homesites, equestrian farms, recreational property, marketable hardwoods

We Have it All! Call the Man that Loves the Land

Travis W. Robeson 615-944-3909 TravisRobeson.com

Nashville | nfocusnashville.com 4 april 2019615-327-4800 >>

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FridrichandClark.com

Williamson Co. 615-263-4800 3/21/19 11:34 AM


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Congratulations to our Greater Nashville Realtors

2018 Awards of Excellence Recipients And thank you for a wonderful year with $265 million in total sales!

Diamond Elite

Diamond

Diamond

Award Recipient

Award Recipient

Award Recipient

LAURA BAUGH

AMY JACKSON SMITH

FIONA KING

40 6BURTON HILLS BOULEVARD, SUITE 230, NASHVILLE 37215 | 615-250-7880 | WORTHPROPERTIES.COM >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com NF_4-19_01-25.indd 6

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Gold Award Recipients

AMY B. WYATT

NANCY BROCK

Silver Award Recipients

SHELLY BEARDEN

BROOKS SPELLINGS

ELAINE REED

STEVE TOWNES

It has been our pleasure to serve the Nashville community for over 15 years! We sincerely appreciate all of our agents, clients, and friends for making 2018 a wonderful year at Worth Properties, LLC and we look forward to many more!

Janet Jones,Managing Broker 40 BURTON HILLS BOULEVARD, SUITE 230, NASHVILLE 37215 | 615-250-7880 | WORTHPROPERTIES.COM nfocusnashville.com | April 2019 << 7 NF_4-19_01-25.indd 7

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INVITES YOU TO...

turn your wedding day, into a wedding stay.

Stay. Enjoy. Remember.

175 Cherokee Dock Road Lebanon, TN 37087 615.609.0099 info@cherokeedock.com OR cherokeedock.com/contact @cherokee.dock

@CherokeeDock

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www.9133Holstein.com

williamson williamson county county •• $150k $150k upgrade upgrade features features williamson county $150k upgrade features Screened Porch Porch All•Bedrooms Bedrooms Have Private Private Bath Screened •• All Have Bath Screened Porch All•4 Private Bath 4 Full 1 Half || 5,107 SF williamson county $150k features 4 •BR, BR, 4Bedrooms Full BA, BA,upgrade 1 Have Half BA BA 5,107 SF 4Bedrooms Full BA, 1 Have Half BA 5,107 SF 9133 Holstein Drive || |$999,900 Screened Porch4 •BR, All Private Bath 9133 Holstein Drive $999,900

williamson county •4$150k Holstein Drive Jackie Roth 615.330.9779 4 BR,9133 Full BA,upgrade 1Karr, Half BA|features |$999,900 5,107 SF Jackie Roth Karr, 615.330.9779 Screened Porch • All Bedrooms Have Private Bath Jackie Roth Karr, 615.330.9779 9133 Holstein Drive | $999,900 UNDER 4 BR,Jackie 4CONTR FullRoth BA, 1Karr, HalfACT BA | 5,107 SF UNDER CONTR ACT 615.330.9779 UNDER9133 CONTR ACT Holstein Drive | $999,900 UNDERJackie CONTR Roth Karr,ACT 615.330.9779

UNDER CONTR ACT

nashville nashville •• oak oak hill hill •• 1.02 1.02 acres acres

nashville • oak hill •& acres Cul-de-sac Renovated Kitchen & 1.02 Master Bath Cul-de-sac •• Renovated Kitchen Master Bath Cul-de-sac •4 Kitchen Master Bath BR, BA, 2 Half || 4,205 SF nashville • oak 1.02 acres 4Renovated BR, 3 3 Full Full BA, 2hill Half•&BA BA 4,205 SF 4Renovated BR, 3 Full BA, 2 Half BA | 4,205 SF Waterswood Drive | $1,425,000 Cul-de-sac 922 •922 Kitchen & Master Bath Waterswood Drive | $1,425,000 nashville • oak hill • 1.02 acres 922 Waterswood Drive | $1,425,000 Heckman, 615.426.0397 4 BR, 3Pat Full BA, 2 Half BA | 4,205 SF Pat Heckman, 615.426.0397 Cul-de-sac 922 • Renovated Kitchen &615.426.0397 Bath Pat Heckman, Waterswood Drive |Master $1,425,000 4 BR, 3Pat FullHeckman, BA, 2 Half615.426.0397 BA | 4,205 SF www.3309RunningSprings.com www.3309RunningSprings.com www.3309RunningSprings.com 922 Waterswood Drive | $1,425,000 Pat Heckman, 615.426.0397 www.3309RunningSprings.com

renovated renovated ranch ranch •• inglewood inglewood

ranch • inglewood New Master Masterrenovated Suite Addition Addition 1950’s Charm with with New Suite -- 1950’s Charm New Master Suite Addition -2 Charm with Modern Conveniences •• 3 Full || 1,714 SF renovated ranch inglewood Modern Conveniences 3 BR, BR, 21950’s Full• BA BA 1,714 SF Modern Conveniences • 3 BR, 2 Full BA | 1,714 SF 1362 Cardinal Avenue | $395,000 New Master Suite Addition 1950’s Charm with 1362 Cardinal Avenue | $395,000 renovated ranch • inglewood 1362 Cardinal Avenue | $395,000 Leisa Wilcox, 310.529.5855 Modern Conveniences • 3 BR, 2 Full BA | 1,714 SF Leisa Wilcox, 310.529.5855 New Master Suite Addition - 1950’s Charm with Leisa Wilcox, 310.529.5855 1362 Cardinal Avenue | $395,000 Modern ConveniencesLeisa • 3 BR, 2 Full310.529.5855 BA | 1,714 SF Wilcox, 1362 Cardinal Avenue | $395,000 Leisa Wilcox, 310.529.5855

www.3309RunningSprings.com

contemporary, contemporary, rustic rustic masterpiece masterpiece

contemporary, 26+ Acres Porch 2 26+ Acres •• Screened Screenedrustic Porch ••masterpiece 2 Master Master Suites Suites 26+ Acres•• 4 Porch •masterpiece 2 Master Suites Privacy 4• Screened BR, 2 2 Full Fullrustic BA, 1 Half Half BA || 4,515 4,515 SF contemporary, Privacy BR, BA, 1 BA SF Privacy 4• Screened BR, 2 Full BA, 1 Half BA | 4,515 SF 6088 Hickory Boulevard || $1,595,000 26+ Acres•Old Porch • 2 Master Suites 6088 Old Hickory Boulevard $1,595,000 contemporary, rustic masterpiece 6088 •Old Hickory Boulevard | $1,595,000 Patricia Hamilton, 615.477.7590 Privacy 4 BR, 2 Full BA, 1 Half BA | 4,515 SF Patricia Hamilton, 615.477.7590 26+6088 AcresOld • Screened Porch • 2 Master Suites Patricia Hamilton, 615.477.7590 Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 Hickory Boulevard | $1,595,000 Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 Privacy • 4 BR, 2 Chris FullHamilton, BA, 1 Half615.477.7590 BA | 4,515 SF Grimes, 615.881.9127 Patricia 6088 Old Hickory Boulevard | $1,595,000 Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 Patricia Hamilton, 615.477.7590 Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127

franklin franklin •• 6 6 gorgeous gorgeous acres acres

franklin • 6Pool gorgeous acres 2 •• Heated With 2 Level-Living Level-Living Heated Pool With Waterfall Waterfall 2 Level-Living Heated 5franklin BR, 6 6• Full Full BA, HalfWith BA ||Waterfall 7,000 SF • 611Pool gorgeous acres 5 BR, BA, Half BA 7,000 SF 5 BR, 6• Full BA, 1Pool HalfWith BA |Waterfall 7,000 SF Running Springs Court || $2,100,000 23309 Level-Living Heated 3309 Running Springs Court $2,100,000 • 61Court gorgeous acres 3309 Running Springs | $2,100,000 Mannino, 5franklin BR, 6Chris Full BA, Half 615.299.7995 BA | 7,000 SF Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995 23309 Level-Living Heated Pool With Waterfall Mannino, 615.299.7995 Sue 615.578.3175 Running•Chris Springs Court | $2,100,000 Sue Mannino, 615.578.3175 5 BR, 6Chris Full 1 Half 615.299.7995 BA | 7,000 SF SueBA, Mannino, 615.578.3175 Mannino, 3309 Running Springs Court | $2,100,000 Sue Mannino, 615.578.3175 Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995 Sue Mannino, 615.578.3175

serene retreat retreat •• 252 252 acres acres of of beauty beauty serene

PATRICIA PATRICIA HAMILTON PATRICIA HAMILTON HAMILTON PATRICIA HAMILTON

LEISA LEISA WILCOX LEISA WILCOX WILCOX LEISA WILCOX

SUE SUE MANNINO SUE MANNINO MANNINO SUE MANNINO

CHRIS CHRIS MANNINO CHRIS MANNINO MANNINO CHRIS MANNINO

JACKIE JACKIE ROTH KARR JACKIE ROTH KARR ROTH KARR JACKIE ROTH KARR

PETE PETE HAWES PETE HAWES HAWES PETE HAWES

• 252 acres of ••beauty 7+ Lake Ponds Cottage 2 7+ Acre Acreserene Lake •• 7 7 retreat Ponds •• Caretaker Caretaker Cottage 2 Guest Guest 7+ Acreserene Lake • 7 Ponds • Caretaker Cottage • 2 Guest Houses • Recording Studio • Storage Building retreat • 252 acres of beauty Houses • Recording Studio • Storage Building Recording Studio Cottage •City Storage 105 Harristown Road, Ashland City $3,250,000 7+105 AcreHouses Lake • 7• Ponds • Caretaker • Building 2 Guest Harristown Road, Ashland || $3,250,000 retreat • 252 acres of beauty 105serene Harristown Road, Ashland City | $3,250,000 Pete Hawes, 615.944.6542 Houses • Recording • Storage Building PeteStudio Hawes, 615.944.6542 7+105 AcreHarristown Lake • 7 Ponds •Pete Caretaker Cottage • 2 Guest Hawes, 615.944.6542 Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 Road, Ashland City | $3,250,000 Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 Houses • Recording • Storage Building Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 PeteStudio Hawes, 615.944.6542 105 Harristown Road, Ashland City | $3,250,000 Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 lipmanhomesandestates.com lipmanhomesandestates.com Pete Hawes, 615.944.6542 lipmanhomesandestates.com 2002 Richard Jones 2002 Richard Jones Road Road Chris Grimes, 615.881.9127 2002C-104 Richard Jones Road lipmanhomesandestates.com Suite | Nashville, Suite C-104 | Nashville, TN TN Suite | 615.463.3333 Nashville, TN 2002C-104 Richard Jones Road 615.463.3333 lipmanhomesandestates.com 615.463.3333 Suite C-104 | Nashville, TN PAT CHRIS PAT CHRIS 2002 Richard Jones Road HECKMAN GRIMES PAT CHRIS HECKMAN GRIMES 615.463.3333 Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated. Each RE/MAX office isC-104 independently owned and operated. Suite | Nashville, TN HECKMAN GRIMES Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated. PAT CHRIS 615.463.3333 HECKMAN GRIMES

PATRICIA HAMILTON

LEISA WILCOX

SUE MANNINO

CHRIS MANNINO

JACKIE ROTH KARR

PETE HAWES

PAT HECKMAN

CHRIS GRIMES

Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated.

Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated.

nfocusnashville.com

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Contents April 2019 | Vol. xxvi, No. 4

parties

features

29

Low Country Luxe

57

New in Town

32

Rain or Shine

70

Rooftop Roundup

34

Do Good, Deliciously

departments

12

In Our Words

36

Hollywood’s Biggest Night

40

Worlds Collide

44

A Family Affair

46

Bet on Fun

49

Now and Again

Pairings brings the Holy City to Music City

Storms can’t keep away supporters of Winter Lights

Bowls upon bowls at Our Kids’ Soup Sunday

Five fresh restaurants that have us coming back for more

Six places to ring in the spring

Nashville is in full bloom

Rolling out the red carpet at the Belcourt

14

Behind the Scenes Chef Burke Conley

It’s a small world at T.J. Martell’s Honors Gala

Park Center honors Edie Bass at How About Dinner and a Movie

Going all in at GnashVegas Casino Night & Auction

19

Nsider

74

Taking Vows

76

Step Inside

Avant Garde, Outside the Box, Swan Ball Unveiling, Broadway Brunch Launch Party and more

Niewold-Brown vows

The Nashville Food Project

70

Celebrating the past, present and future at the Ballet Ball

36

57 78

Arts and Galleries

79

Best Behavior

80

Match Game

82

Pencil In

84

Nretrospect

Upcoming visual and performing art

Expert etiquette advice from John Bridges

Match the speaker with the spoken

Calendar of April events

Remembering iconic Nashville restaurants of the past

49

ON THE COVER

Vivek Surti photographed at Tailor by Daniel Meigs. For more on Tailor and our favorite new restaurants in town, turn to our feature New in Town on page 57.

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Editorial

Herbert Fox, Jr. Nancy Floyd managing editor Lauren Langston Stewart staff writer Holly Hoffman social correspondent Gloria Houghland contributors Beth Alexander, John Bridges, Whitney Clay, Geert De Lombaerde, Carrington Fox, Sandy Nelson, Ellen Pryor, Jennifer Puryear, Hunter Claire Rogers, Megan Seling, Abby White, Varina Willse founding editor editor

Art

Heather Pierce Eric England staff photographer Daniel Meigs contributing photographers Michael W. Bunch, Steve Lowry, Jen McDonald art director

senior photographer

Production

graphic designers

Tracey Starck

Mary Louise Meadors, Christie Passarello,

production coordinator

Marketing

THANK YOU NFOCUS READERS FOR

VOTING US #1!

BEST PARTY 2018 | FRIST GALA

Daniel Williams Maggie Bond, Robin Dillon, Michael Jezewski, Carla Mathis, Heather Cantrell Mullins, Mike Smith, Stevan Steinhart, Jennifer Trsinar, Penny Williams, Keith Wright sales operations manager Chelon Hasty account coordinator Rachel Hellewell advertising director

senior account executives

Circulation Business

BEST EVENT PLANNER and BEST FLORIST

Olivia Moye Ali Foley, Caleb Spencer

events and marketing director events managers

Advertising

Matt Bach

Owners

circulation manager

Casey Sanders

president Frank Daniels III chief financial officer Todd Patton creative director Heather Pierce IT director John Schaeffer special projects coordinator Susan Torregrossa FW Publishing, LLC

Bill Freeman and Jimmy Webb

Nfocus is published monthly by FW Publishing, LLC. Advertising deadline for the next issue is Wed., April 17, 2019. 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 $99 per year. Send your name and address along with a check or credit card number and expiration date to: GARy MINNIS, FW PuBLIShING, 210 12th Ave. S., Suite 100, Nashville, TN 37203 or call Gary at 615-844-9307. For advertising information, call DANIEL WILLIAMS at 615-744-3397. Copyright ©2019 FW Publishing, LLC.

BEST DECORATIONS | FRIST GALA MOST FUN PARTY | CONSERVANCY GALA

iN o ur wo rd S

Spring Forward Nashville is in full bloom Spring is here, and Nashville is ready for it, in more ways than one. The flowers are blooming, the patios are buzzing and the bubbly is flowing at the neverending string of parties happening around town. In our April issue, we’re giving you the first glimpse of the spring social season. Relive the magic of the 30th annual Ballet Ball, complete with stunning photos from the Nfocus Portrait Studio, beginning on page 49. Enjoy the gussied up guests gracing the red carpet at the Belcourt’s always fabulous Oscars party on page 36. And say farewell to winter once and for all with our stunning coverage of Winter Lights (page 32), Soup Sunday (page 34) and Pairings (page 29). If you’re looking for ways to enjoy the warmer weather, you’ll love our

WE LOVE TO ENTERTAIN! BIGEVENTSINC.COM | 615-371-1223

Rooftop Roundup on page 70. Check out six of the most swoonworthy patios to enjoy a cocktail or snack. For something a bit heartier, we’re giving you a taste of the hottest new restaurants in town on page 57. From a South Asian supper club to a French brasserie to a hometown bakery, these enticing new spots offer something for every taste. If exploring new restaurants has you craving places from the past, you won’t want to miss Nretrospect on page 84. Charles Chadwick allowed us to photograph his charming collection of matchbooks from some of Nashville’s long-loved and long-lost restaurants. We hope it’ll inspire you to get out there and support your favorite spots while you still have the chance. BY NaNcY FloYd

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.

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LEAVE WORRY BEHIND. CALL 800-300-0987 TODAY OR VISIT FTB.COM/TAKECONTROL Insurance Products, Investments & Annuities: Not A Deposit | Not Guaranteed By The Bank Or Its Affiliates | Not FDIC Insured | Not Insured By Any Federal Government Agency May Go Down In Value | Insurance Products and Annuities: May be purchased from any agent or company, and the customer’s choice will not affect current or future credit decisions. FTB Advisors is the trade name for wealth management products and services provided by First Tennessee Bank National Association (operating as First Tennessee Bank and Capital Bank) (“FTB”) and its affiliates. Financial planning and trust services provided by FTB. Investment management services, investments and annuities available through FTB Advisors, Inc., member FINRA, SIPC, and a subsidiary of FTB. Arkansas License # 416584. Insurance products available through FTB Advisors Insurance Services, Inc. (”FTBIS”), a subsidiary of FTB. Arkansas License # 247414. In some states, insurance products and annuities are provided by First Horizon Insurance Services, Inc. (“FHIS”), a Tennessee corporation, and a subsidiary of FTB. The principal place of business of FHIS is 165 Madison Ave., Memphis, TN 38103. California License # OD12174. FTBIS, FTB Advisors, Inc., FHIS, and their agents may transact insurance business or offer annuities only in states where they are licensed or where they are exempted or excluded from state insurance licensing requirements. FTB Advisors does not offer tax or legal advice. You should consult your personal tax and/or legal advisor concerning your individual situation. Banking products and services provided by FTB. Member FDIC. ©2019 First Tennessee Bank National Association operating as First Tennessee Bank and Capital Bank.

nfocusnashville.com

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| April 2019 <<

13 3/21/19 11:45 AM 3/14/19 12:08 PM


behind the scenes

Burke Conley Growing up an only child in West Tennessee, Burke Conley learned to cook out of “latch key necessity.” Today, he oversees a team of 17 as executive chef and director of design for G Catering. He learned to satisfy crowds working his way up in the hotel industry, but it’s his ability to consider the needs of each client and draw inspiration from their surroundings that makes every event a truly unique experience. For eight years at G Catering, Burke has consistently wowed people with inventive menus and intriguing displays, truly thinking outside the box to create memorable and outlandish ways to elevate an event. Chef Burke caters nearly 1,000 events each year, but even so, he took a few minutes out of his busy schedule to chat with us. by holly hoffman photograph by daniel meigs

What is your favorite dish to make for yourself? Chile pepper shrimp in garlic butter with a crusty baguette What’s the most unusual dish you’ve ever made? That’s a tough one because I am always trying to challenge myself and the team to think out of the box or re-imagine something familiar. Some of my favorites have been chocolate mousse toothpaste, edible chocolate lipstick, beet fruit roll-ups, wild boar corn dogs, grilled corn panna cotta and bone marrow onion marmalade.

The Basics

Name: Burke Conley Profession/Title: Executive chef and director of design, G Catering Hometown: Selmer, Tennessee Zip code: 37076 Years in Nashville: 28 Most people served at an event: 7,000 First catering job: Opryland Hotel

What’s the most memorable event you’ve catered? Oh gosh, I have been so blessed and thankful to have been part of many memorable events: The CMT Artist of the Year Awards; the Nfocus 25th was so much fun creatively; HCA for 6,000 people; private dinners for numerous country music and television stars; wine pairing dinners with Nashville Wine Auction and countless weddings. It is so hard to pick one. What are your favorite restaurants? Chauhan Ale & Masala House, Henrietta Red and Josephine. For lunch, definitely Joey’s House of Pizza and Taco Lopez. What’s the best place for cocktails? The Mockingbird, Gertie’s and Casa de Montecristo (for a good cigar) When you have out-of-town guests visiting, where do you take them? Downtown. You just can’t explain in words to someone about rolling hay rides, party barges, “boots and skirts,” rooftop bars, kamikaze Bird scooters, crane skylines and honky-tonkin’.

What’s your favorite locally made product? “The Music City experience” — everything from hot chicken to honkytonks For a quiet getaway, where do you like to go? My screen porch and Rosemary Beach in Florida What is one luxury you can’t live without? Family time What trait do you most admire in others? Respectfulness What’s your favorite local event? Predators games and the flea market What’s one thing you want to cross off your bucket list? Culinary tour of France, Italy and Spain

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3/21/19 9:24 AM


FIND YOUR PLACE VILLAGEREALESTATE.COM

2018 ANNUAL VILLAGE AWARDS

Each year, VILLAGE recognizes our top agents, teams, and groups in sales, units, and more!

Kelly Dougherty

Reber Hassan

1st Place Volume

Barbara Moutenot 2nd Place Volume

1st Place Listing Units

Teddy Pins

Thrive Music City

Best Thing Ever

Urban Nashville

Mike Zeller, Daniel Swaw & Kristin Redmund 1st Place Team Buyer Units

Courney Kortney Wilson & Chandler Whitley 2nd Place Team Sales Volume

David Dorris, Brent McPherson, Allison Lambert, Alyssa Cervantes, Chandler Premo, & Laura Frances Zauhl 1st Place Buyer Units & Volume

Nashville Home Scoop

East Attic Team

Urban Housefitters

Jane Anderson & Beth Vincent 2nd Place Team Listing Units

Robby Stone, Sam Graham, & Nick Irwin 1st Place Team Listing Units & Volume

David Binkley, Dallon Hudson, Payton Cooper, & Rachel Foster 1st Place Listing Units

1st Place Buyer Units

Leo Bermudez

3rd Place Listing Units

MENTOR OF THE YEAR Virginia Rogan

TOP VILLAGE FUND DONORS Kelly Dougherty Andy Allen Katie Morrell

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Tzion Achvan

Thank you to all of our agents & staff who contributed to the VILLAGE fund in 2018; making a difference in Nashville’s community for over 22 years!

GREATER NASHVILLE REALTORS® 2018 AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE

Congratulations to the VILLAGE agents who were recognized this year for their outstanding sales and involvement! DIAMOND Newell Anderson Avery Carl Scott Evans

2018 ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Avery Carl We are proud to announce Avery Carl was selected Rookie of the Year by Greater Nashville Realtors®

PLATINUM Andy Allen Chandler Whitley

Congratulations Avery!

GOLD Koren Dodson Nick Irwin Megan Manly Andrea Niemiec Lee Pfund Robby Stone

SILVER Emily Benedict John L Chambers Brent Cooper SAPPHIRE Jane Anderson Virginia Degerberg John Fairhead Kate Nelson

2018 SALES VOLUME $20 Million+ David Dorris Mark Deutschmann Kelly Dougherty Barbara Moutenot $12 - $20 Million Teddy Pins Andy Allen David Binkley Jane Anderson Brent McPherson Reber Hassan Britt Depriest Newell Anderson Katie Morrell Kortney Wilson

$8 - $12 Million Jake Griffin Kate Nelson Robby Stone Tzion Achvan Kennette Sweeney Nick Irwin Megan Manly Jamie Van Zandt Caroline Dean John Fairhead

21ST AVENUE 2206 12ST AVENUE SOUTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37212 615.383.6964

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$5 - $8 Million Virginia Degerberg Kelly Ramos Danielle Helling Tony Meyers Koren Dodson Mike Zeller Barbara Browning Chandler Whitley Mary Carolyn Roberts Valerie Clarke Maggie Bond Amanda Johnson Andrea Niemiec Jan Walters Joe Branham Lee Pfund

WEDGEWOOD-HOUSTON 1258 MARTIN STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 615.345.4611

$3 - $5 Million Drew Shannon William Parker Brent Cooper Jay Barron Emily Benedict Ryan Long Scott Saunders Robert Diehl Allison Lambert Jamie Helms Sam Graham Leo Bermudez Steve Rice Kristen Kosch Lynne Robertson David Langgood

EAST NASHVILLE 615 WOODLAND STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37206 615.369.3278

Eric Conklin Sylvia Giannitrapani Lauren Thetford David Maxwell Jeffrey Stanley Zach Phillips Josh Souder Beth Hooker Corey Rodgers Shawn Huffman John Stanislawski Anna Dorris Amanda Hoffman Elceria Skipper

FRANKLIN

138 3RD AVENUE NORTH FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE 37064 615.790.3400 nfocusnashville.com April 2019 <<

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FIND YOUR PLACE

2 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1232 SQ FT $400,000

3 BEDS | 2.5 BATHS | 2750 SQ FT $374,900

1019 CARRS CREEK BLVD

310 SILVERCREEK COURT

Sylvia Giannitrapani 615.424.6981

Brent Cooper 646.315.2287

Jake Griffin 615.545.9087

5 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 4364 SQ FT $949,900

408C ROSEBANK AVENUE 4 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 2536 SQ FT $579,000

2322 DALEBROOK COURT

3818 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

4 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 3085 SQ FT $539,900

4 BEDS | 2.5 BATHS | 2556 SQ FT $615,000

Lynne Robertson 207.475.8822

Mary Brooke Bonadies 615.496.1960

SYLVAN PARK

MIDTOWN

FOREST HILLS

Barbara Moutenot 615.812.6526

WOODMONT LANE

ROSEBANK

DALEBROOK COURT

1809 EASTSIDE AVENUE

LAURELBROOKE

EAST NASHVILLE

CARRS CREEK CROSSING

VILLAGEREALESTATE.COM

900 20TH AVE S #1408S

111 38TH AVENUE NORTH

1701 KINGSBURY DRIVE

4 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 3248 SQ FT $838,500

Sydney McCann 615.509.4707 Kindy Hensler 615.828.9064

Deborah Vahle 615.335.0770

Barbara Browning 615.585.4817

OLD HICKORY 3513 PARK AVENUE

BUCHANAN ARTS DISTRCIT

4 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 3007 SQ FT $615,900

SYLVAN HEIGHTS

1 BED | 1 BATH | 1121 SQ FT $545,000

COMING LATE APRIL! 908 CLARKE STREET

1002 CLAY STREET

3 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 2545 SQ FT $684,900

3 BEDS | 1 BATHS | 1660 SQ FT $285,000

3 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 1732 SQ FT $385,000

David Binkley 615.347.9068

Emily Benedict 615.585.1258

Emily Benedict 615.585.1258

FEATURED AGENTS:

Sylvia Giannitrapani 615.424.6981

Brent Cooper 646.315.2287

Jake Griffin 615.545.9087

21ST AVENUE

16

Barbara Moutenot 615.812.6526

Lynne Robertson 207.475.8822

Mary Brooke Bonadies 615.496.1960

WEDGEWOOD-HOUSTON

Sydney McCann 615.509.4707

2206 12ST AVENUE SOUTH 1258 MARTIN STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37212 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 615.383.6964 >> april 2019 nfocusnashville.com 615.345.4611

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|

Kindy Hensler 615.828.9064

Deborah Vahle 615.335.0770

Barbara Browning 615.585.4817

David Binkley 615.347.9068

Emily Benedict 615.585.1258

EAST NASHVILLE

FRANKLIN

615 WOODLAND STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37206 615.369.3278

138 3RD AVENUE NORTH FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE 37064 615.790.3400

3/21/19 11:47 AM


FIND YOUR PLACE

WESTHAVEN

NASHVILLE

LAURELBROOKE

VILLAGEREALESTATE.COM

THE 1865 - COMING SOON

526 ROCHESTER CLOSE

1204 TALON WAY

5 BEDS | 6 FULL, 3 HALF BATHS | 8848 SQ FT COMING SOON

6 BEDS | 6 FULL, 3 HALF BATHS | 7051 SQ FT $1,800,000

David Binkley 615.424.6981

Kelly Dougherty 615.804.6940

Kelly Dougherty 615.804.6940

WESTHAVEN

WESTHAVEN

GREEN HILLS

Historic Tobacco Barn reimagined into 43 luxury STRP eligible condos - 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms starting in $300’s

1538 CHAMPIONSHIP BLVD

3000 23RD AVENUE SOUTH

628 STONEWATER

5 BEDS | 5.5 BATHS | 5751 SQ FT $1,550,000

5 BEDS | 4.5 BATHS | 4515 SQ FT COMING SOON

Jake Griffin 615.545.9087

Kelly Dougherty 615.804.6940

Kelly Dougherty 615.804.6940

3 BED | 2.5 BATH | 2396 SQ FT $529,900

1903B(&A) 14TH AVENUE NORTH

3 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 2028 SQ FT Unit B $410,000 (pictured) Unit A $408,000

1616D 4TH AVENUE NORTH

Virginia Degerberg 615.337.1254

Beth Vincent 615.838.8951 Jane Anderson 615.482.7024

Zach Goodyear 615.347.9068 Sydney McCann 615.509.4707

COMING SOON! 724 ELYSIAN FIELDS DRIVE

3 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 2076 SQ FT $679,000

WEDGEWOOD HOUSTON

OAK HILL

LUDLOW ROW

531B MOORE AVENUE

GERMANTOWN

WEDGEWOOD HOUSTON

BUCHANAN ARTS DISTRCIT

4 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 3121 SQ FT $775,000

4 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 2930 SQ FT Upper $600’s

3 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 1677 SQ FT $479,800

1018 SCOVEL

1225 4TH AVENUE SOUTH

Zach Goodyear 615.347.9068

Brian Stoltzfus 615.568.7501 David Dorris 615.346.4020

Brian Stoltzfus 615.568.7501 David Dorris 615.346.4020

1 BEDS | 1 BATHS | 611 SQ FT $199,900

FEATURED AGENTS:

David Binkley 615.347.9068

Kelly Dougherty 615.804.6940

Jake Griffin 615.545.9087

21ST AVENUE 2206 12ST AVENUE SOUTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37212 615.383.6964

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Virginia Degerberg 615.337.1254

Beth Vincent 615.838.8951

Jane Anderson 615.482.7024

WEDGEWOOD-HOUSTON 1258 MARTIN STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 615.345.4611

Zach Goodyear 615.347.9068

EAST NASHVILLE

Sydney McCann 615.509.4707

Brian Stoltzfus 615.568.7501

David Dorris 615.346.4020

FRANKLIN

615 WOODLAND STREET 138 3RD AVENUE NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37206 FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE 37064 615.369.3278 615.790.3400 nfocusnashville.com April 2019 <<

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17

3/21/19 11:48 AM


hAPPy hour ✦

Weekdays 3-6Pm Featuring chambongs, $1 oysters and $5 Drinks entertain your palate with elevated, southern seafood in the heart of Nashville Gulch Neighborhood ✦

4 0 1 1 1 t h Av e S | N A S h v i l l e , t N 3 7 2 0 3 | 6 1 5 . 2 6 2 . 6 0 0 1 m A r S h h o u S e r e S tA u r A N t. c o m

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nsider

Opening Nashville’s Finest Doors

John Tyner, Lia Van de Krol, Gavin Warren, Lynn Putnam, Derrick Dishner

Doug Alexander, Chris Murlin, Ron Sanford, Kate Prince

Nick Ward, CJ Clark

Avant Garde: Moulin Rouge nashville Cares transported guests to The City of Lights with Avant Garde: Moulin Rouge. This year, costumed revelers enjoyed an evening of “magnificent, opulent, tremendous, stupendous bedazzlement” with a stellar performance by The Princess from season four of RuPaul’s Drag Race and a risqué show by Music City Burlesque. After dining on a Parisian-inspired feast from Bacon & Caviar, everyone was ready to cancan to tunes from 12South Band. The lively fundraiser supports Nashville Cares in its mission to end the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Middle Tennessee. by Holly Hoffman photographs by Eric England

Join us for a one-of-a-kind beer dinner as we celebrate Nashville’s oldest craft brewery -

MELANIE SHADOW BAKER 615.300.8155 melanie.baker@zeitlin.com follow me on Instagram @LIVE.Nashville

Blackstone Brewing Company Experience a 6-course culinary journey featuring our own spin on original Blackstone menu favorites

COMING SOON 109 LYNNWOOD TERRACE Iconic Home in Belle Meade 1.44 Acres + Pool + 6,437 Sqft. 4 BR | 3.5 BA | $2,500,000

MARCH 26 | 7PM $65 PER PERSON

(INCLUDES VALET PARKING, TAX & GRATUITY)

GET TICKETS AT EVENTBRITE.COM

Join us for @MAKEREADYNASHVILLE M a one-of-a-kind P @MAKEREADY_NASHVILLE beer dinner as we celebrate Nashville’s oldest craft brewery -

UNDER CONTRACT

200 FOURTH AVENUE N. | 615.610.7835

Laura Ford, Rachel Bolton, Haley Davidson

Beth Torres, Susan Heinrich

Joey and Sue Ann Hemphill

Olivia Bell, Lisa Damron, Lori Carver, Kurt Damron

Barrel of Wishes bourbon connoisseurs and supporters of Make-A-Wish Middle Tennessee gathered at Sinema for the organization’s annual event featuring great food, enticing silent auction items and, of course, plenty of rare bourbons. The event was a huge success, pulling in a whopping $57,000 — $30,000 over last year’s number! Thanks to this crowd, Make-A-Wish can continue to make dreams come true for its Wish Kids, providing the motivation and stamina to keep fighting the lifethreatening illnesses they face. by lauren langston stewart photographs by daniEl MEigs continued on page 20

Blackstone Join us for Brewing Company Join us for a one-of-a-kind Experience a 6-course a one-of-a-kind culinary journey beer dinner as we Join us for beer dinner as we featuring our own spin celebrate Nashville’s a one-of-a-kind celebrate Nashville’s Join us for on original Blackstone beer dinner as we - oldest craft brewery amenu one-of-a-kind oldest craft brewery favorites celebrate Nashville’s beer dinner as we Blackstone oldest craft brewery Blackstone MARCH | 7PM celebrate Nashville’s Brewing 26 Company oldest craft brewery Blackstone Brewing ExperienceCompany a 6-course Brewing Company Blackstone culinary journey $65 PER PERSON Experience aa 6-course 6-course (INCLUDES VALET PARKING, TAX & GRATUITY) Brewing Company Experience featuring our own spin GET TICKETS AT EVENTBRITE.COM culinary journey culinary journey on original Blackstone Experience a 6-course featuring our own spin menu favorites featuring our spin 200culinary FOURTH AVENUE N. |own 615.610.7835 journey on original Blackstone M @MAKEREADYNASHVILLE our own spin onfeaturing original Blackstone @MAKEREADY_NASHVILLE P MARCH 26 | 7PM menu favorites on original Blackstone menu favorites menu favorites MARCH 26 | 7PM $65 PER26 PERSON MARCH || &7PM MARCH 26 7PM (INCLUDES VALET PARKING, TAX GRATUITY)

417 WESTVIEW AVENUE Belle Meade + 1.95 Acres 3 BR | 3.1 BA | $2,650,000

SOLD 110 BONAVENTURE PLACE Belle Meade 5 BR | 3.1 BA | $1,075,000

COMING SOON 2600 HILLSBORO PIKE Sunset View at the Enclave 2 BR | 2 BA | 1,770 SQ FT ESTATE BUILDING LOTS:

GET TICKETS AT EVENTBRITE.COM

4357 Chickering Lane

(INCLUDES VALET PARKING, TAX & GRATUITY)

2.68 Acres | $1,395,000

$65 PER PERSON $65 PER PERSON

200 FOURTH AVENUE N. | 615.610.7835 GET TICKETS AT EVENTBRITE.COM

$65 PER PERSON GET P TICKETS AT EVENTBRITE.COM

MAKEREADYNASHVILLE (INCLUDES PARKING, TAX & GRATUITY) M @VALET @MAKEREADY_NASHVILLE 200 FOURTH AVENUE N. | 615.610.7835

6005 Hillsboro Pike 6.29 Acres | $2,400,000

(INCLUDES VALET PARKING, TAX & GRATUITY) M @MAKEREADYNASHVILLE GET200 TICKETS AT EVENTBRITE.COM FOURTH AVENUE N. | 615.610.7835

P @MAKEREADY_NASHVILLE M @MAKEREADYNASHVILLE P @MAKEREADY_NASHVILLE 200 FOURTH AVENUE N. | 615.610.7835

M @MAKEREADYNASHVILLE P @MAKEREADY_NASHVILLE

zeitlin.com | 615.383.0183 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated

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Collegiate sailor Liza Toppa on a spring break adventure.

Megan Haynes, Melanie Durham, Renee Bragg, Tammy Hayes

Aleksandra Sowder, Oksana Melnyk

Tresa Halbrooks, Kim Dettwiller, Jennee Galland

Karen Campbell, Kathryn Boyd

Wine Women & Shoes Women showed up en masse to show support for the YWCA at the seventh annual Wine Women and Shoes. Co-chairs Lucia Folk, Shay Howard and Cameron Simmons welcomed more than 500 guests for an afternoon of wine-tasting and shopping from both local and national brands. And while everyone walked away with plenty of amazing finds, the biggest haul went to the YWCA, which raised a staggering $393,000 at the event. by NaNcy Floyd PhotograPhs by Eric England

Vicki Smith, Tracy Woodard, Brenda Lee, Agenia Clark, Sarah Trahern

Ashley Fitz, Jennifer Livingstone, Kay Surati

Carolyn Grasse, Christian Hapner

Outside the Box

NASHVILLE

outside the box for Girl Scouts of Middle Tennessee has two purposes: to honor a leader in Williamson County with the Outside the Box Award and to sample delicious desserts made by area restaurants and bakeshops featuring Girl Scout Cookies. This year, award-winning singer Brenda Lee was recognized for the confidence and character she has consistently displayed since her career began at 11 years old. As for the cookie contest, Cork & Cow, Momma Nik’s Cheesecake and Papa C Pies all presented enticing confections, but the ice-cream sandwiches with Tagalongs from Merridee’s Breadbasket took the cake — I mean cookie. by laureN laNgstoN steWart PhotograPhs by Eric England continued on page 22

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YOUR JOURNEY HOME BEGINS HERE. As the most trusted custom home builder in Nashville, Williamson County and Middle Tennessee, we create your dream house by making every home a castle.

castlehomes.com 615.309.8200

CUSTOM HOMES REMODELING INTERIOR DESIGN Custom Homes with Guaranteed Pricing

nfocusnashville.com

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Co-chairs Ellen Martin and Jana Davis

Betsy Brittain, Jane MacLeod, Nancy Deaton

Susan Weathersby, Laura Bowen, Lise Morrow

Kathy and Bob Rolfe

Swan Ball Unveiling bob and Kathy Rolfe opened their magnificent Belle Meade home to welcome Cheekwood supporters to the Swan Ball Unveiling, one of the most highly anticipated events of the year. Co-chairs Jana Davis and Ellen Martin greeted guests in the foyer, where wine, specialty cocktails and hors d’œuvres were carefully passed through the shoulder-to-shoulder crowd. Everyone listened with rapt attention when Jana and Ellen finally revealed their secrets about the 2019 whitetie gala. In addition to Lady Antebellum being named the featured entertainer, Clare Armistead will be honored with the Swan Award, an announcement that garnered heartfelt applause, and John de Jong, whose beautiful baubles were on display in the Rolfes’ dining room, will be the featured jeweler. by NaNcy Floyd photographs by Eric England

Co-chair Mary Lee Bartlett, Cathy Altenbern, Amy Colton, Nancy Tirrill

Jericha Finch, Ashley Vicari

Eve and Todd Callahan, Ovidio Bermudez, Mary Romano, Mike Clifford

Noted: Songs, Sips & Stories mother-daughter co-chairs mary Lee and Ansley Bartlett welcomed the largest crowd yet to the fourth annual Noted: Songs, Sips & Stories. City Winery provided the sips and bites, and Andrew Greer & Friends, with Point of Grace, Cindy Morgan and Brandon Heath — all multiplatinum artists — provided the songs. Performers Eric Dodd, Hannah Blaylock, Autumn McEntire, Chancie Neal, Tamara Stewart, Kalie Shorr and Ben Rue joined them in supporting the life-changing efforts Renewed provides those seeking recovery from eating disorders. by Holly HoFFmaN photographs by daniEl MEigs continued on page 24

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3/21/19 11:54 9:29 AM 3/21/19


Nfocus Ad 67.qxp_NFocus Ad 11 NEW 3/20/19 10:22 AM Page 1

4925 TYNE VALLEY BLVD $2,750,000 4925tynevalley.com Rick French 615.604.2323

4918 TYNE VALLEY BLVD $2,285,000 4918tynevalley.com Rick French 615.604.2323 4600 GRANNY WHITE $2,100,000 4600grannywhite.com Rick French 615.604.2323 Tim King 615.482.5953

320 VAUGHN RD $2,250,000 320vaughn.com Rick French 615.604.2323 Co-Listed with Alison Douglas 615.305.6978

1703 BEECHWOOD $1,850,000 1703beechwood.com Rick French 615.604.2323 Tim King 615.482.5953

1143 BATTERY LANE $1,800,000 1143batterylane.com Rick French 615.604.2323 Tim King 615.482.5953

4629 TARA DR $1,535,000 4629tara.com Tim King 615.482.5953

28 NORTHUMBERLAND $1,395,000 28northumberland.com Rick French 615.604.2323 Tim King 615.482.5953

RICK FRENCH TIM KING

615.604.2323 615.482.5953

FRENCHKING.COM 615.292.2622

4402 WOODMONT BLVD $849,500 4022woodmont.com Tim King 615.482.5953

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126 TROUSDALE FERRY PIKE $695,000 126trousdaleferrypike.com Rick French 615.604.2323 Tim King 615.482.5953 nfocusnashville.com

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Teresa Covington, Co-chair Laura Kimbrell

Tyson and Cori Anne Laemmel, Shalene and Jason Gray

Rob Turner, Lenai Augustine, Rene Copeland

Jay Jones, Wendy Pharris

Broadway Brunch Launch Party supporters of nashville Rep gathered at Tànsuŏ to kick off the much-anticipated Broadway Brunch. The main event — co-chaired by Fletcher Foster and Laura Kimbrell — will be held on May 5, and the crowd chatted away after the receiving the exciting news that Charles Esten will serve as honorary chair and former artistic director David Alford will be receiving the Applause Award. But the highlight of the night was the performance from husband-and-wife duo Cori Anne and Tyson Laemmel, an exciting taste of what’s to come at the beloved musical brunch. by Lauren Langston stewart photographs by Daniel Meigs

Cammie Claybrook, MaryEllen Pickrell, John Claybrook

Kelly Braniff, Tara McGuire, Nyk Hauer

Hallie Stem, Charlotte Anderson, Maggie Gruening

Lee and Richard Wineland

St. Luke’s Community House Mardi Gras supporters of st. Luke’s Community House celebrated with a Mardi Gras party at One Historic Event Space. Attendees, aka the Krewe du Luke, draped themselves in beads for a night of dancing and live music, plus a dinner that included the requisite king cake for dessert. We don’t know who found the baby, but we know that the big winner of the night was St. Luke’s. Funds will be used to provide a safe haven where children, families and seniors can easily access the resources needed to lead fulfilling lives. by HoLLy Hoffman photographs by allison haMMonD

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GREATER NASHVILLE REALTORSÂŽ AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE

We are so proud to congratulate our agents on this amazing accomplishment.

Diamond Elite Award

Gold Award

Erin Krueger Nina Lampley

Jacob Kupin

Diamond Award

Robert Drimmer Sara Evers Jonathan Heard Lacey Newman Jessi Sgarlata

Silver Award

Emily Byrd Sydney Grigg Lana Pargh George Rowe Kamal Saba Angela Wright Christine Quillin

Platinum Award

Megan Jernigan Scott Knabe Franklin Pargh

615.475.5616 compass.com

Compass RE is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

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a

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR DIAMOND

A

PLATINUM

CLAY KELTON

JENNIFER CLAXTON

JANET DENTON GATEWOOD

SARA GOOCH

SHERRI SMITH HOSKINS

KEVIN WILSON

CH

SAPPHIRE

VIVIAN BRANDON

DENISE CRESWELL

MARCIE NASH

BARBARA KEITH PAYNE

DJ FARRIS

BETSY PEEBLES

SARAH KILGORE

SISSY ROGERS

GOLD

ALLISON KLAUSNER

DONNIE STANLEY

MICHAEL B. MCKEE

ANDREW TERRELL

Pilk an pro

“D Pre ma

De ind

SILVER

IN

61 19 N LEIGH ANN EMERSON >> april

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DANA GRISCOM 2019

| nfocusnashville.com

LINDA HEFLIN JOHNSTON

THEO ANTONIADIS

JEANIE BARRIER

SHANNON BARTON

3/21/19 12:01 PM


R

N

Congratulations to all our Greater Nashville Realtors Awards of Excellence winners. We are grateful to all of our agents for everything that you do to make our company a success, and are looking forward to another rewarding year!

AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE WINNERS! SILVER

CHUCK CURRAN

JAMIE GRANBERY

THOMAS RASSAS

COLE KILGORE

BRETT SHERIFF

BECKY LEPPERT

REGINA SMITH

LAURA PATTERSON

GRETA SPRINGER

SCOTT PETTUS

BLAIR BLAYLOCK TEASDALE

CO NGR AT U L AT I O N S TO

DENISE CRESWELL R E ALTO R ® O F T H E YE AR! Pilkerton Realtors® is proud to call this year’s Realtor® of the Year award recipient Denise Creswell our own. This award is presented annually to the Greater Nashville REALTORS® member who has made the most significant contribution to their clients, the real estate profession, and the community. “Denise is an outstanding Realtor® who has given so much to the association over the past 15 years,” said Greater Nashville REALTOR® President Andrew Terrell. “Her true passion and dedication to our membership and our consumers knows no bounds. Denise pushes to make our industry and association better.” Denise is a seasoned veteran of the real estate business with more than 25 years of experience. She is a respected leader in the Realtor® industry and has served on multiple committees and the board of directors at the national, state, and local levels. Congratulations!

INTOWN

NASHVILLE

BRENTWOOD WILLIAMSON CO.

FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON CO.

615.942.5830 1909 12th Ave South Nashville, TN 37203

615.383.7914 2021 Richard Jones Road, Ste. 210 Nashville, TN 37215

615.371.2474 2 Cadillac Drive Brentwood, TN 37027

615.794.5575 284 Seaboard Lane, Ste. 110 Franklin, TN 37067

PILKERTON.COM

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| april 2019 <<

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4810 SCENIC OAKS LANE $2,995,000 Matt C. Ligon | 615.478.6355

5 WHITES BLUFF LANE $2,300,000 Shannon Barton | 615.838.3193 Jamie Granbery | 615.300.8763

3 0 5 3 RD A V E N U E S O U T H $1,875,000 Matt C. Ligon | 615.478.6355

1858 BURLAND CRESCENT $975,000 Heather Rolapp | 615.423.2011 Allison Greiner | 615.498.4222

123 CLARENDON AVENUE $925,000 Karen Pilkerton | 615.668.1578 Dana Griscom | 615.485.5360 Laura Patterson | 615.513.7730

4249 JAMESBOROUGH PLACE $799,000 Dana Griscom | 615.485.5360 Karen Pilkerton | 615.668.1578 Laura Patterson | 615.513.7730

459 WIREGRASS LANE $775,000 Cindy Looney | 615.210.3913

744 ADKISSON LANE $739,000 Dana Griscom | 615.485.5360 Laura Patterson | 615.513.7730 Karen Pilkerton | 615.668.1578

2728 ROCK WALL ROAD $710,000 Michael B. McKee | 615.300.0721

4914 LOG CABIN ROAD $499,000 Karen Pilkerton | 615.668.1578 Dana Griscom | 615.485.5360 Laura Patterson | 615.513.7730

4407 RIDGEFIELD WAY $499,000 Barbara Keith Payne | 615.300.7337

3524 CRESTRIDGE DRIVE $494,500 Barbara Keith Payne | 615.300.7337

4400 BELMONT PARK TER. | #254 $474,900 Dana Griscom | 615.485.5360 Laura Patterson | 615.513.7730 Karen Pilkerton | 615.668.1578

1621 ORDWAY PLACE $389,900 Michael B. McKee | 615.300.0721

1841 AMESBURY LANE $335,000 Jeanie Barrier | 615.423.8311

2600 HILLSBORO PIKE | #210 $269,900 Rick Fuqua | 615.371.2474

201 SHEFFIELD PLACE COMING SOON Dana Griscom | 615.485.5360 Karen Pilkerton | 615.668.1578 Laura Patterson | 615.513.7730

5808 LESLIE AVENUE COMING SOON Jeanie Barrier | 615.423.8311

Dana Griscom

Laura Patterson

Karen Pilkerton

Cindy Looney

Matt C. Ligon

Jamie Granbery

Michael B. McKee

Shannon Barton

Barbara Keith Payne

INTOWN

NASHVILLE

BRENTWOOD

FRANKLIN

615.942.5830 1909 12th Ave South Nashville, TN 37203

615.383.7914 2021 Richard Jones Road, Ste. 210 Nashville, TN 37215

615.371.2474 2 Cadillac Drive Brentwood, TN 37027

615.794.5575 284 Seaboard Lane, Ste. 110 Franklin, TN 37067

Heather Rolapp

Rick Fuqua

Allison Greiner

Jeanie Barrier

PILKERTON.COM

28 >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com

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pa r t I E S

James Powell, Cara Jackson, Mitchell Czeh

Co-chairs Noelle Daugherty and Jay Erter and Alexa Cox and William Donnellan Chase and Amanda Young

David and Betsi Steinberg

Janet Kurtz, Ron Gobbell

Low Country Luxe Pairings brings the Holy City to Music City

P

Kimberly and Jim Lewis

Karin Ott, Brooke Barnett

Stephen and Marci Houff

airings: The Ultimate Wine and Food Weekend matches world-class wines and gourmet food and teams local culinary geniuses with out-of-town chefs to benefit the Nashville Wine Auction. This year, inspiration came from Charleston because the Holy City is as well known for its fabulous food as it is the steeples that dot its skyline. Bon vivants refused to let bad weather keep them away from guest chefs Kevin Johnson of The Grocery and Jim Stein of McCrady’s. Things kicked off on Thursday with the Private Vintner Dinners. Those lucky enough to hold tickets for the sold-out evening braved the downpour to make it to homes where featured winemakers partnered with popular Nashville chefs for special feasts. The next night, City Winery threw open its doors for Wined Up, where a thirsty — and rain-weary — crowd enjoyed offerings from 26 West Coast vintners and delectable bites from the visiting low country chefs. The weekend wrapped up with the Pairings dinner where guests indulged in fantastic food and more celebrated wines. Held at City Winery, partygoers began the festive night with a tasting reception and appetizers from City Winery’s Donnie Counts. In the kitchen, Trey Cioccia and Chad Kelly of The Farm House and Black Rabbit and Jeffrey Rhodes of Butchertown Hall and Liberty Common joined chefs Kevin and Jim to put finishing touches on the memorable five-course menu. Wines were paired with each course, and vintners shared special bottles with anyone lucky enough to be seated with them. Dessert from Marsh House’s Lisa Marie White made a luscious end to the decadent meal. Just as epic rainfall didn’t dampen spirits at Pairings, it had no effect on supporters’ generosity during the silent and live auctions over the weekend. More than $500,000 was raised — up a colossal 25 percent from last year! Once again, the Nashville Wine Auction demonstrated that it knows how to put on a fabulous party and raise valuable funds to defeat cancer at the same time. by Holly Hoffman photographs by Daniel Meigs continued on page 30

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pa r t I E S

Ned Braman and Beth Workman, Derek Reijmer, David Taylor

Chase Vienneau, Eric Ragel

Todd and Jenn Bauer

David Dilbeck, Craig Justice, Brett deLeuze, David Kemp

David Hawkins and Marjorie Feltus-Hawkins, Sharon and Bill Piper

Lori Latusek, Gary Rzucidlo, Dave and Lynne Teckman

Jeffrey Rhodes, Jason Heim, Jim Stein, Kevin Johnson, Trey Cioccia

Eric and Ellie Osborne Abbay Blankenship, Ann Eaden, Vicki Horne, Mark Whaley

Stan and Virginia Kweller

30 >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com Elliott and Cynthia Himmelfarb Pairings.indd 30

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OP JENKINS FURNITURE & DESIGN ...................... ...................... SEE THE DIFFERENCE

OP Jenkins has over 100 years of history in high quality furniture & design. We have the experience & dedication to help you create the home you have always wanted. 1556 W McEwen Drive Franklin, Tennessee {615} 628.8034 opjenkinsfurniture.com

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pa r t I E S

Dale Dubois, Mimi Wallace, Marsha Williams

Hunter and Cathy McDonald

Gail Danner, Greg Lemons, Beth and Alan Hall

Kaylee and David Wilson, Ben and LoLo Jackson

Cecily McSurdy, Whit and Kristin Wilson

Rain or Shine Storms can’t keep away supporters of Winter Lights

I

n spite of torrential storms and February flooding, the annual Winter Lights fundraiser, benefiting programs of Family and Children’s Service, carried on without a hitch. The popular event, held at the Hutton Hotel this year, was sold out and raised a record amount. The undeterred crowd of 300 was there not only to support this worthy organization that serves as a safety net to families in crisis but also to honor Cullen Douglass, recipient of the Jane Eskind Leadership Award for community service, and Jan Dick, recipient of the Mary Jane Werthan Founders Award for agency dedication. The evening began with a festive cocktail party and plenty of activities to keep guests busy. In addition to a selection of scrumptious passed apps and luscious libations, partygoers were mesmerized by an array of entertainers positioned throughout the party. Strolling magicians, caricature artists, the music of the Marcela Pinella Trio and stations where your handwriting could be analyzed kept everyone occupied and in good spirits before dinner. After a seasonal seated dinner, FCS President and CEO Michael McSurdy welcomed the large group of supporters, and the prestigious awards were presented to Cullen and Jan. Cullen was celebrated for his years of commitment to a variety of local charities and causes, and Jan was honored for her longtime service to Family and Children’s Service as a staff member. The upbeat Erik Blue Band took over from there and all were on their feet. It was quite a party, and despite the rain and emergency weather alerts, this crowd kept on dancing throughout the night. It was clear their passion for Family and Children’s Service, and all they do for our community, could not be dampened.

Kristen Douglass, Harrison Douglass, Currey Douglass, Cammie Douglass, Cullen Douglass

Keisha Pittman, Kathy Rogers, Julie Flannery, Jan Dick by Gloria Houghland photographs by Eric England

32 >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com Charles and Carolyn Ermey WinterLights.indd 32

Andres Matallana, Christopher Ing 3/21/19 1:38 PM


O M A N 21 Luxury Lots

C O M I N G

S O O N

The finest gated community in Brentwood. P R E S E N T E D B Y:

BRANDON JENKINS OWNER/MASTERBUILDER

www.groveparkconstruction.com (615) 642-9992

interst

murray lane

ate 65

fran

klin

north

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Site Location 900 Franklin Rd.

concord road

Vicinity Map

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pa r t I E S

Deb Barnes, D.C. Smith, Marcie Barnes, Nick Beres, Kayla Barkley, Ryan Gregory

Lori and Ricky Scott

Andrew Little, Josh Habiger

Phillip Fryman, Aundra Lafayette

Matthew Farris, Jessica Fox

Do Good, Deliciously Bowls upon bowls at Our Kids’ Soup Sunday

A

bout halfway up the escalators at Nissan Stadium, the smell was undeniable — smoky sausage gumbo, peppery clam chowder and chili spiced with cumin filled the air with their comforting, warm aromas — and Soup Sunday’s enormous crowd of 1,500 couldn’t wait to dig in. Soup Sunday has been a mainstay for more than 25 years. Every February, chefs from some of Nashville’s best restaurants and catering services gather on a latewinter Sunday to share their comforting creations while also benefiting the efforts of Our Kids, the crucial organization that aims to support children and families struggling with child sexual abuse. There were over 40 different kinds of soup on this year’s menu, and there really was something for everyone. Many soup makers set their sights on perfecting classics — Mere Bulles offered crab bisque, 12 South Taproom & Grill, a flavorful minestrone and Jim ’N Nick’s Bar-B-Q, their Brunswick stew — while others hoped to wow visitors and judges alike with more innovative flavors. Sambuca’s dill pickle with prosciutto grilled cheese was a rich cream-based soup with a bright, invigorating hit of fresh dill, and The Quarter got everyone’s attention with their dessert soup, a peanut-based concoction inspired by a Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup. While visitors looped back for seconds (or even thirds), perused the silent auction items and indulged in chair massages, judges including Hal Gill and Lyndsay Rowley from the Nashville Predators’ broadcast team tallied their votes. The People’s Choice award went to Broadway Brewhouse Midtown’s lobster fra diavolo. The Judges’ Choice was Sambuca’s aforementioned dill pickle soup, and the award for Most Creative was given to Funk Seoul Brother for their hot chicken miso. The best part — aside from that Reese’s soup, which was delicious — was that the event raised $131,451 for Our Kids, adding to the $1.5 million that has been raised since Soup Sunday began. What a delicious way to do good.

Hal Gill, Sue Fort White, Lyndsay Rowley, Meredith Stewart

Sophie Katz, Keerti Dantuluri, Jessica Daniels

by Megan Seling photographs by Eric England

34 >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com Kat Britt, Margot McCormack, Trey Cioccia SoupSunday.indd 34

3/21/19 9:39 AM


SERVING up SPRING with Alex Haselden, Sebastian Bell

Deborah Gall with Bennett

Maurie Ponder with Daisy

JEWELRY

GIF TS

Bandywood in Green Hills

FURNISHINGS

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AshBlue.com

FASHION ALTERATIONS & CONSIGNMENT We’re moving across the street Bob and Kristen Gallagher with Graham, Mandy Eck with Addison

Kelsey Voss, Juliann Parker, Elizabeth Randall, Constance Payne, Maria Creecy, Ashley Foree

NEW LOCATION on MAY 1 2209 Crestmoor, Suite 200 615-383-9558

Houri is a Nashville treasure. She made my dream dress, in record time, and in doing so became a part of ballet and literary history as well. Wearing one of her creations is a spotlight-worthy gift. -Caroline Williams

nfocusnashville.com

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pa r t I E S

HG Webb, Cheryl Webb Oliver, Justin Webb, William Oliver

Dan and Annie Hogan, Mark and Sherry Deutschmann

Elle Long, Toby Leonard

John and Natasha Deane, Pete Wooten and Renata Soto

Hollywood’s Biggest Night Rolling out the red carpet at the Belcourt

I

f you’ve ever attended the Belcourt’s annual fundraiser, A Red Carpet Evening, you know that it’s so much more than just an Oscars viewing party. Sure, you get to dress up, eat fabulous food, drink fancy cocktails and watch everything from the red carpet to the Academy Awards ceremony on the Belcourt’s big screens, but the true highlight of this party is seeing the community of film lovers come together year after year to support our city’s art house theater. This year marked another sold-out event for the Belcourt, where memberships are at an alltime high of more than 6,000 community supporters. From the moment guests stepped into Jim Ridley Lobby — named after the beloved late Nashville Scene editor — it was clear that everyone had opinions on who should win that evening. Being Music City, A Star Is Born and Bohemian Rhapsody were clear favorites, but plenty of cinephiles were gunning for BlacKkKlansman, Roma and Vice. Rather than argue, most guest opted to hop in the photo booth or peruse the silent auction, which featured art from Emily Leonard, Arthur Kirkby and Wendy Silverman, tickets to see Kiss at Bridgestone, clothing from local designers Elizabeth Suzann and Jamie + the Jones and gift cards from area restaurants. Co-chairs and resident dream team Amos Gott and Holly Hoffman — celebrating their seventh year of planning the event — worked the crowd until it was time for guests to take their seats and watch the show. G Catering cooked up a delightful and fun menu, heavily playing on the theme of reimagined movie food: lobster corn dogs with wasabi aioli, mini popcorn buckets with cauliflower popcorn, polenta fries with bacon ketchup, and wonton crisp nachos with queso pimento cheese. Backstage, VIP guests enjoyed an impressive artisanal cheese and charcuterie display, Moroccan vegetable skewers, sliders and shrimp salad gougères. The Oscars may have lacked a host, but the Belcourt’s executive director, Stephanie Silverman, warmly welcomed the crowd and recognized the evening’s

Co-chairs Holly Hoffman and Amos Gott

Krista and Jon Hasebe

Matt Reilly, Stephen Elliott

continued on page 38

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pa r t I E S

chairs as well as the Belcourt staff and board of directors. Belcourt patrons received some exciting news during one of the commercial breaks: The Belcourt announced a matching grant from the Cal Turner Family Foundation, reaching an important finish line for the theater’s recent renovation campaign. Proceeds from A Red Carpet Affair were also a part of that match, closing the curtain on an important project to preserve the legacy of our city’s theater. Now that’s something we can all celebrate!

Bill Steele, Katherine Fockler

Julianne and Jeffrey Williams

by Abby White photographs by Daniel Meigs

Krystal Clark, Allison Inman

Ashley Rogers, Ty Sackett

Ellen Mrazek and Dan Slattery

Joe Hill, Van Pond

Lance Gruner and Shawn Wilson, Allen DeCuyper and Steve Sirls

Stephanie Silverman, Brooke Bernard, Jordan Harris, Nan Flynn, Monica Mackie

Colette Divine, Ellie Galyon

Becky and Alex Curnow

Eric and Sara Catherine Holder

Jay Jones and Rob Turner

38 >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com Patrick and Diane Caramante BelcourtOscars.indd 38

3/21/19 9:41 AM


Maximize your space with a mix of cheery hues and playful patterns.

T H I R T Y

Y E A R S

O F

D E S I G N

A N D

NASHVILLE | MGBWHOME.COM

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I N N O V A T I O N nfocusnashville.com

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pa r t I E S

Neil Thwaites, Vanessa Hsia, Adam Wilson Nic and Gracey Donahue, Robert Lipman, Kathy Follin

Vivek Deora and Maneet Chauhan

Steve Lassiter, Sally Rose, Bonnie Sugarman, Travis Wolfe

Jared Followill, Caleb Followill, Nathan Followill, Matthew Followill

Worlds Collide It’s a small world at T.J. Martell’s Honors Gala

T

he 11th annual Honors Gala was held recently at the downtown Omni Hotel. This popular event, which has quickly grown, much like the city of Nashville, raised nearly half a million dollars benefiting the T.J. Martell Foundation in its quest to find a cure for cancer. Along with an elegant, seated dinner and a live and silent auction, awards were presented to outstanding community leaders along with special musical performances that celebrated each of the recipients. The performers included Amy Grant, Brad Paisley, Home Free, Michael McDonald and Old Crow Medicine Show. This year’s honorees were the Grammy Award-winning Kings of Leon, who received the Spirit of Nashville Award; Southern country rock band Alabama, who garnered the Tony Martell Lifetime Entertainment Achievement Award; Sally Williams, senior vice president at Opry Entertainment Group, who received the Frances Preston Outstanding Music Industry Achievement Award; Kathryn Edwards, professor of pediatrics at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, who gained the Medical Research Advancement Award; and Sylvia and Al Ganier, the owners of Green Door Gourmet, who were presented the Lifetime Humanitarian Award. Each of the recipients were introduced by special friends who made heartwarming presentations, including Aubrey Harwell, Charlie Daniels, Garth Brooks, Steven Webber and Zane Lowe. Patrons represented all facets of Nashville’s diverse population, which often seem to overlap. The Kings of Leon couldn’t stop talking about their collaboration with the master brewer of Hap & Harry’s. It seems the brothers, along with their cousin Matthew Followill, have created a new light American lager named Neon Leon after their recording studio. Nashville star and emcee of the evening Charles Esten was spotted congratulating Sally Williams in the ballroom, which was chockfull of doctors and staff from VUMC in support of Kathryn Edwards and many of Nashville’s prestigious restaurateurs there to support the Ganiers. It just goes to show that despite the rapid growth of Music City, it really is a small world.

Critter Fuqua, Sally Williams, Ketch Secor

Renee Allen, Danielle Lares

Steve Sirls and Allen DeCuyper

by Gloria Houghland photographs by Daniel Meigs

40 >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com Laura Heatherly, Al and Sylvia Ganier HonorsGala.indd 40

3/21/19 9:42 AM


NASHVILLE PROPERTY PARTNERS

AMANDA BEAM

Kevin Locklar

SAM ANTO

JENNIE CLEMENTS

Gharib 'G' Haji

Dawne Harris

Janice Luckett

Mindy Orman

TOVE GUNNARSON

Debbie Ryckeley

Leah Thomas

TO OUR AWARD-WINNING REALTORS®

THE DAMON SMITH TEAM

Congratulations

SUZAN HINDMAN

5107 MARYLAND WAY SUITE 100 | BRENTWOOD TN 37027 | (615) 661-7800 2 0 1 0 8 T H A V E N U E S O U T H | N A S H V I L L E T N 3 7 2 0 4 | ( 6 1 5 ) 2 9 2 - nfocusnashville.com 3552 | april 2019

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41 3/21/19 3/19/19 12:07 4:47 PM


in pursuit of the

PERFECT GARDEN PARTY

Whatever home looks like to you, Parks is here to help you in pursuit of home. www.parksathome.com | 615.370.8669

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3/21/19 12:08 PM


BRENTWOOD 615-370-8669 | FRANKLIN 615-790-7400 | GREEN HILLS 615-383-6600 | GULCH 615-522-5100 | CHARLOTTE AVE. 615-292-1006 parksathome.com

Congratulations to Parks Award Winning Marketing & Relocation Departments. 2019 Leading RE Conference Awards •

1st Place Marketing for Consumer Materials

2nd Place Marketing for Interactive Media

3rd Place Marketing for Brand Builder

2018 Award of Excellence for Incoming Referral Conversions

2018 Million Dollar Club

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12 SOUTH

UNDER CONTRACT

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4 Beds, 4 Full Baths, 2815 SqFt

6 Beds, 7 Baths, 1 Half Bath, 12,707 SqFt $9,449,900

Ivy Arnold 615.485.0963

Ivy Arnold 615.485.0963

Susan Gregory 615.207.5600

GREEN HILLS

FRANKLIN

GREEN HILLS

UNDER CONTRACT

213 La Vista 4 Beds, 5 Full Baths, 1 Half Bath, 5302 SqFt $1,650,000

Lisa Gaston 615.310.8632

Mary Beth Thomas 615.714.7183 John G. Brittle, Jr. 615.300.8649

Mary Beth Thomas 615.714.7183 John G. Brittle, Jr. 615.300.8649

OAK HILL

SYLVAN PARK

211 La Vista 4 Beds, 5 Full Baths, 1 Half Bath, 5302 SqFt $1,650,000

GREEN HILLS

500 Bobby Drive 4 Beds, 4 Full Baths, 3352 SqFt $629,000

1931 Warfield Drive

1159 Gateway Lane

4509 Utah Ave

4 Beds, 3 Full Baths, 2 Half Baths, 3438 SqFt $859,000

5 Beds, 4 Full Baths, 1 Half Bath, 6973 SqFt + 144 SqFt Pool House | $2,450,000

5 Beds, 3 Full Baths, 1 Half Bath, 2802 SqFt. $775,000

Ivy Arnold 615.485.0963

Hagan Stone 615.423.6191

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FEATURED AGENTS:

IVY ARNOLD 615.485.0963

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JOHN G. BRITTLE JR. 615.300.8649

LISA GASTON 615.310.8632

SUSAN GREGORY 615.207.5600

MARY BETH THOMAS 615.714.7183

HAGAN STONE 615.423.6191

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| april 2019 <<

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pa r t I E S

Dick Baxter, Donna McFarlin, Suzanne Hartness

Johnny and Laurie McBride, Lisa Foote, Edie Bass, Barbara Daane, Sheila Royster, Pete McBride

Jonathan and Corey Gephart, Barbara Quinn, Sally Rose

A Family Affair Park Center honors Edie Bass at How About Dinner and a Movie

“E

verybody loves Edie!” exclaimed Barbara Daane about this year’s honoree at How About Dinner and a Movie. As evidenced by the crowd streaming into the Belcourt Theatre, it was indeed true. Edie Bass’ children, grandchildren and friends of all ages filled 1925 Hall to celebrate her and all she has done for this city. Other family members, including siblings Johnny McBride and Jeanie Greene, flew in for Park Center’s popular fundraiser. Barbara was as excited for Edie as anyone there. In addition to their many adventures together, these two best friends have served on Park Center’s Advisory Board and are founding co-chairs of Once in a Blue Moon for The Land Trust for Tennessee with their dear friend Clare Armistead. Never one to say “no,” Edie has also been at the helm of the Swan Ball, Symphony Ball and MS Gala and served on the boards of Alive Hospice, Planned Parenthood, American Cancer Society and Ensworth School, to name but a few. With popcorn in hand, guests settled into their seats and waited anxiously for the traditional chicken croquettes from Dani Kates. Most of Edie’s 12 grandchildren were there to enjoy the meal, but others were scattered around the country. The program opened with a loving and hilarious video of those who couldn’t make it reminding Edie that they were her favorite grandchild. It was more than clear that they inherited her lively spirit. Another family member with a similar energy is nephew Pete McBride. An acclaimed photographer, filmmaker and writer, he made the night’s featured documentary, Into the Canyon. The story of his 750-mile hike through the length of the Grand Canyon not only showcases its magnificent beauty, it exposes the man-made threats to its environment. While How About Dinner and a Movie celebrated a woman who has given selflessly to Nashville, Edie Bass, by serving as this year’s honoree, once again helped raise funds so that Park Center can continue providing essential mental health services in the community.

Co-chairs Mary Bettis and Joanna Hall

Hope Stringer, Nancy Mavrides

by Holly Hoffman photographs by eric england

44 >> april 2019 | nfocusnashville.com Sheila and Arthur Reuther DinnerMovie.indd 44

Barbara Daane, Bill Forrester 3/21/19 9:43 AM


Congratulations 2018

GREATER NASHVILLE REALTORS AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE RECIPIENTS!

Tom Cronen, Leslie Bass, Jack Bass

ALICIA GRIFFITH

DENNIS KING

DENISE CUMMINS

SARAH MILLIGAN Lifetime Platinum Award

ANGELA PICKNEY DEAL Lifetime Sapphire Award

Lifetime Gold Award

CHRISTIE BRADLEY

LIBBY BRUNO

MURPHIE CLEM

KAY COOK

ABBY MURPHY

JULIE NORFLEET

Lifetime Diamond Award

Diamond Award

Lifetime Platinum Award

Bill Harbison, Edna and Pepe Presley

Lifetime Silver Award

Kirsten Schriner, Laura Scott, Amy Shurden

MIKE GEIGER

Silver Award

Silver Award

Luke and Susan Simons

Silver Award

Jeanie Greene, Edie Bass

Silver Award

RAE THOMAS Silver Award

Silver Award

JASON TODD Silver Award

GREEN HILLS

SYLVAN PARK

4100 Hillsboro Cir, Nashville, TN 37215 (615) 436-3031

304 42nd Ave N, Nashville, TN 37209 (615) 385-1414

www.wilsongrouprealestate.com Erica Delaune, Ali Renschler, Gavyn Stys nfocusnashville.com

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pa r t I E S

Ben and Marlene Vanderklok, Erin and Brandon Walker

Tim Rogers, Ryan Johansen, Jakki Rogers

Matt Irwin, Dan Muse

Peter and Kristen Laviolette, Deborah Reynolds

Kayla Price, Lauren Boyle, Aleah Smith, Julie Turris

Bet on Fun Going all in at GnashVegas Casino Night & Auction

F

ilip Forsberg approached the roulette table with a curious look in his eye. He held up a large stack of chips, grinned and then dropped them on number nine, the same number that decorates his jersey. Everyone who was gathered around the table anxiously watched the ball, wondering if the risk would pay off for the Nashville Predators’ star forward. “Twenty-six black,” said the croupier. Thankfully, the move didn’t damage Filip’s wallet, as he was betting with Gnash cash, the official currency of GnashVegas. It’s the one night a year when Bridgestone Arena is converted into a flashy, glittery casino and Preds fans and players alike come together and go all in to benefit the Nashville Predators Foundation. Attendees donned intricate masquerade masks, some with feathers, other with sequins and lace, and posed for selfies with their favorite players, breaking every so often to gamble and snack on endless samples from Omni Nashville, Baked in Nashville and, of course, Wendy’s — because it’s not a Preds party without a celebratory Frosty. The players got in on the evening’s theme too, wearing their own personalized masks that fans could bid on via silent auction. Ryan Johansen’s gold mask sported paw prints and bones in honor of his famous bulldogs, Doug and Dozer, and Ryan Ellis’ touted the Canadian flag, a nod to his hometown in Ontario. As the evening started to wind down, Filip didn’t seem too upset about his big loss. “I’m at even so far,” he told us. His strategy has worked. “On roulette, [I bet] red or black, and if it hits, I stick with it,” he says. “On poker, I try to bluff as much as I can and buy the pot.” Keep that in mind the next time you face him at the table. Call his bluff and you could end up swimming in Gnash cash.

Dan Hamhuis, Eloise Riddle, Brian Boyle

Trevor Smith, Devin Phommachanh

Frédérick Gaudreau, Miikka Salomaki, Matt Donovan

by Megan Seling photographs by Daniel Meigs

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1213 Nichol Lane Nashville | 37205

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TOMÁS AND THE LIBRARY LADY A bilingual production!

Nashville Children’s Theatre April 25May 19, 2019 By José Cruz González Adapted from the book by Pat Mora

Elegant country French two story brick home on one of Nashville's most desirable streets. An open floor plan with 10 foot ceilings, hardwood throughout, a chef's kitchen, 4 bedroom suites and a lovely screened porch overlooking a flat fenced backyard.

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NCT offers the best Summer Drama Camps! For ages 4-18

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TPA C ’ S JA C K S ON H A LL

TICKETS AT:

NASHVILLEBALLET.COM (615) 782-4040

Ben Folds Nashville Ballet W I T H

APRIL 26-28

PUSHING BALLET’S BOUNDARIES

PRESENTING SPONSOR

SUPPORTING SPONSOR

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PRESENTED AT

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pa r t I E S

Elizabeth Cush, Calvin Anderson

Linda Reeve, Clare Armistead, Jacqueline Hutton

Melissa and Dave Mahanes, Emily and Mark Humphreys

Andrew and Misty Johnston, Francie and Tom Corcoran

Ellen Martin and Gerry Nadeau

Shawn Wilson and Lance Gruner, Co-chairs Amy Atkinson and Amos Gott, Vince Dreffs

Now and Again Celebrating the past, present and future at the Ballet Ball

T

Jamey Bowen, Norman Wells, Mary Belle and Tony Grande

Ashley Propst, Scott Pohlman, Sabrina Miller

Alicia Jayo, Marianna Decosimo

he Ballet Ball turned 30 this year, and the memorable bash was a celebration of the past, present and future of the Nashville Ballet. An elegant evening from beginning to end, the ball was littered with hints of the past, woven throughout the décor in subtle ways by co-chairs Amy Atkinson and Amos Gott. As guests arrived at the Schermerhorn, music and bubbles wafted through the air, the latter a tribute to the Nashville Ballet’s current season, where bubbles played a role in the fall performance. In the lobby, a white floral backdrop was embellished with butterflies as a nod to the first Ballet Ball that Amos designed, 17 years ago to the day. A striking white and gray motif was used predominantly throughout the party, with captivating pops of lilac, coral and pink. In the Laura Turner Concert Hall, connecting serpentine tables flanked the room, symbolizing the bend of ribbon on ballet slippers. Amos modeled the shallow centerpieces off the arrangements from the first ball, which Clare Armistead said were lower in height “so one may speak across the table.” After a Hawaiian hearts of palm salad, leek-ash-rubbed filet and hazelnut brown butter cake from Dani Kates, Paul Vasterling — celebrating his 20th anniversary with the Nashville Ballet — took the stage to introduce Amy, Amos and honorary co-chair Dallas Wilt. Together, they honored 29 years’ worth of co-chairs and toasted to $5 million raised through the event over the past three decades. They also took a moment to honor Clare and Elizabeth Nichols, co-chairs and creators of the Ballet Ball 30 years ago, when it was known as the Masked Ball. “The Nashville Ballet prides itself on its commitment to unique and innovative collaborations,” said Paul as he introduced this year’s entertainers, The Shindellas and Louis York. “We love pairing our art with other art,” said Claude Kelly, one half of the songwriting and producing duo known as Louis York. He joked that they agreed to perform at the Ballet Ball before Paul even finished asking the question. Together, the two musical acts performed four songs alongside dancers from the Nashville Ballet, showcasing choreography from Christopher Stuart. continued on page 50

Tony Cassiol, Keri McInnis, Sue Atkinson, Kalinda Fisher

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pa r t I E S

When the performance ended, the night was far from over. Bizz & Everyday People took the stage to keep guests dancing, while masks were passed out in the lobby as one final hat tip to the legacy of the Masked Ball. It’s a legacy that will undoubtedly be carried on for decades to come. Christina Apperson, Nancy Cheadle

by Nancy Floyd photographs by Eric England and Daniel Meigs

Kevin and Katie Crumbo

Rick and Vicki Horne, Laura and Donnie Newman

Bob Deal and Jason Bradshaw

Liz and Mike Schatzlein, Elizabeth and Larry Papel

Sarah and Rick Reisner

Heather Thorne, Daniel and Katie Hill

Jana and Ansel Davis Mary Jo Shankle, Betsy Wills, Allison Brooks

Sandra and Larry Lipman continued on page 52

Marcia Masulla, Connie Cathcart-Richardson

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Mike and Mary Spalding, Daniel Scokin

3/21/19 9:45 AM


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Jay Jones and Rob Turner

Josie Wilt, Dallas Wilt, Marshall Wilt, Fleming Wilt

Rick and Barbara Turner

Lisa and Michael French

Lacie and Neil Thorne Mark and Emily Humphreys

Ian and Allison Cotton

Vince Dreffs, Co-chair Amos Gott, Co-chair Amy and Brannan Atkinson

Andrew and Halley Hale

Claire Huskey, Anna Witherspoon, Ben Byrd, Margo Kaestner, Caroline Byrd continued on page 54

John Carter and Ana Cristina Cash

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m i dd le t e nn e ss ee 's s h ar e d

day of gi vi ng i s b ack!

The Big Payback is a 24-hour, online giving day helping hundreds of local nonprofits raise money and win prizes.

We are gearing up for another great day in 2019! Joining us already are: The Jane and Richard Eskind and Family Foundation

THE FRIST FOUNDATION

The Danner Foundation

Jerry and Ernie Williams

KraftCPAs PLLC

The Cromwell Group, Inc. • Cumulus Broadcasting • FW Publishing • Graffiti Indoor Advertising • iHeartRadio • Lamar Advertising • Lightning 100 • Main Street Media of Tennessee Midwest Communications • The Nashville Sign • Nonprofit Jenni Show • The Tennessean • Williamson Herald • WPLN • WKRN Channel 2 • WSMV Channel 4 • WTVF NewsChannel 5

Spring Auction Saturday, April 27, 2019

Now Accepting Consignments for our July Auction

Full Catalog at www.caseantiques.com

Two Highlights from our Jan. 2019 Auction:

Tiffany 3 carat t.w. Diamond Brooch

D.D. Coombs (American, 1850-1938) oil landscape, gift to the University Club from Dr. Everette James

Philip & Kelvin Laverne Table Sold $15,600

William Edmondson Sold $324,000

Featuring paintings from the collection of the University Club of Nashville, objects deaccessioned by the Hunter Museum of Art, and more. Auction at our Knoxville Gallery.

Our curated, cataloged auctions offer worldwide marketing under the stewardship of accredited, trusted professionals.

Bid live, by phone or online. Delivery to Nashville available.

For a confidential evaluation, contact Sarah Campbell Drury in our Nashville office.

Case Antiques, Inc. - 4310 Papermill Dr. Knoxville 37909 TNGL #5157 - 20% Buyers Premium (cash/check/certified funds)

Nashville Office: 2106 21st Ave. South, 37212 615-812-6096 ~ info@caseantiques.com nfocusnashville.com

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pa r t I E S

Steve Sirls and Allen DeCuyper

Chuck Harmony, Tam Chaniece, Kasi Jones, Claude Kelly, Stacy Johnson

Chris and Olivia Stuart

Alexa Lipman, John Paul Horstmann

Meredith Manning, David Manning, Emily Manning

Yasmine Mukahal, Fatima Karwandyar

Paul Vasterling and Jason Facio

LaDonna Boyd, Caroline Randall Williams

Richard and Adrienne McRae

Mary and Paul Huddleston

Sean Ashworth, Andrei Javier

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Michelle and Stephen Frohsin 3/21/19 9:45 AM


Artist Spotlight

‘The Wondrously Magical Adventures of Penelope and Rosco’ Release date: Feb 28 2019

Lauren Maddox www.laurenmaddox.co.uk

English born Actress, Lauren Maddox, [http.www.laurenmaddox.co.uk] is set to play some exciting upcoming U.S. film roles in three mainstream U.S. movies, this year. Lauren Maddox ventured to the raw vegan festival in Bali, Indonesia as well as Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam and Mumbai in mid October 2018, where she interviewed guest speakers at the raw vegan festival in Bali, such as Adam Guthrie, a well-known Vegan, animal activist, writer and speaker as well as Dr. Sara Siso, who has owned a raw vegan restaurant in Carefree, AZ. Dr. Sara Siso has a three weeks ‘back to health’ program - please see her website for details - www.drsarasiso.com

‘The Wondrously Magical Adventures of Penelope and Rosco’

Children’s Illustrated Fiction | $29.95 Praise for the book: Congratulations to Tennessee Michael on this children’s book. There are so many wonderful messages and lessons in this book. Enjoy. – Dolly Parton “... a charming and worthy book. The vivid illustrations will uplift audiences, make them smile and identify. The message of kindness is one that should reach children and their families everywhere.” – Lily Tomlin “Richard’s artwork has blessed both mine and Larry Ferguson’s homes, amongst many others. When Michael & Richard shared with me that their dream was to release a series of children’s books with Richard’s artwork we all prayed and stood in agreement that it would come to pass. When you do release these books, you’ll have this forward to include and be reminded that “Mama Dottie” told you so! You’ve blessed me with all your creativity and love. We’re bonded as family, forever Sheltered in The Arms Of God!” – Dottie Rambo, The Queen of Gospel

Release date: April 1, 2019

“Rosco & Penelope, I know the children from around the world will enjoy having these stories read to them at bedtime. Keep on Rockin’! – Love, Brenda Lee “I really related to the story where one of the kids finds out that they need glasses. When I was in Kindergarten, my teacher told my mother that I couldn’t see the board when she called on me. My mother made an appointment with the Optometrist who fitted me for my first pair of glasses. When I went to school the first day with my new glasses, I was teased mercilessly and called names like ‘Four eyes’ for my entire scholastic career. I would hope kids growing up reading this book think about their words, how hurtful they can be and learn not to tease kids for something they have no control over. Not just things like having to wear glasses, but things like skin color, birth defects, religion or anything that makes them different.” – Jim Hanks “We’re excited that a new book for children has emerged during a time we all need to celebrate diversity and inclusion. The Adventures of ROSCO & PENELOPE is an instant classic.” – Katharine “Kat” Kramer and Karen Sharpe-Kramer

ISBN 9781733551908

9 781733 551908

BOOK SIGNING: April 11 at ArtQuest, Scottsdale, AZ. 2pm

90000 >

“Congratulations to my dear, artistic, creative friend, Richard Tomlin, on this very special children’s book. There are so many wonderful messages and lessons in this book, as well.” – Dolly Parton

Richard Tomlin- Illustrator; Written by Lauren Maddox, Tennessee Michael, Langston Tomlin. The Children’s Book is for 4-6 year olds called ‘The Wondrously Magical Adventures of Penelope and Rosco’. This book focuses on anti-bullying, giving and receiving, growing fruit and vegetables, protecting all animals including farmed animals and progressive ideas for children to sell fruit pies and vegetable pies without added sugar, purees and whole fruits and vegetables as a future business for them, as Grandma gives to the women’s shelter, the co-op and sells at local farmers markets.

June 12 Parnassus Book Store, Nashville, and Barnes and Noble, Cool Springs and Barnes and Noble, Murfreesboro FILM RELEASE: “Bear Witness’ December 2019 ‘The Queen’s Physician’ TBD 2020

To the left is the film ‘Senior Entourage’ with Ed Asner (The Mary Tyler Moore Show), Mark Rydell (On Golden Pond), Marion Ross (Happy Days) and Helen Reddy (singing) in which Lauren Maddox plays the role of ‘Lauren’. Christopher Judge’s Sci-Fi Franchise, ‘Kingdom Come’, ‘playing one of the principal characters, ‘Krystl’ in a parallel Universe. Cerulean, another Sci-Fi Franchise, playing a principal character, ‘Caesa’ and playing the principal role of ‘Sara’ in a period feature film, as Al Pacino’s wife in ‘The Queen’s Physician’, about Elizabeth the I’s Physician (played by Al Pacino) with Anthony Hopkins, Emily Watson and Gary Oldman (TBC). Lauren plays the role of ‘Natasha’ in the T.V. Series, ‘Runners’ going to Amazon Prime.

LIVE WELL. BANK EASY. There’s a bank here in Nashville that believes when your business and personal banking work together, life gets easier. That’s why when you work with us, our people get to know your name, and can team you with a Private Banker who gets to know personally. And can expertly manage both your business and personal accounts, if you’d like, to help all of your banking become seamless, successful and effortless. How easy is that? Stop by your nearest Republic Bank location or visit RepublicBank.com.

Banking Centers: Green Hills/Nashville 2034 Richard Jones Road (615) 383-7774

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Member FDIC

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Photographs by Andrea Behrends and Daniel Meigs

New in Town It's no secret that Nashville's dining scene has been booming in recent years. A revolving door of eateries are opening and closing at breakneck speed, making it impossible to keep up with what's in and what's out. We've set our sights on five of the most promising new additions to the city's culinary landscape and are giving you a taste of what to expect at each one. From a vibrant hot spot for Indian street fare to a trĂŠs chic Southern brasserie celebrating the familiarity of French flavors, these enticing newcomers are serving up a global dining experience on a local level.

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What to Expect Tailor is cozy, yet sophisticated. The warm palette and rich textures — dark woods, Oriental rugs and metallic accents — began with the inherited teal banquettes. With dinners lasting about 2 ½ hours, seating (even at the bar) was chosen for comfort as well as flair. The breathtaking chandelier is among items Vivek brought from his parents’ home, and the intimate setting is completed with “little knickknacks and things” that they found, including books, antique punch bowls and Vivek’s sabering sword.

Why to Go Whether it’s date night, a birthday or simply time away from the kids, Tailor is a simple, unique and timeless dining experience. Vivek is an affable host, engaging storyteller and fantastic chef who shares the Gujarati dishes that he grew up eating at home and on family trips to India. With beverage pairings, guests can relax and have an amazing evening from the minute they walk in. As the menu changes with the seasons, Vivek is excited to share more dishes inspired by his family’s recipes.

What to Order Vivek stays true to his supper club roots and offers a set menu of eight to 10 courses. “We want people to come in and feel like they’re at a friend’s house for dinner, where they don’t have to make any decisions,” he explains. The evening begins with snacks and drinks, which are waiting on the table when diners arrive. For those who don’t opt for the beverage pairing, a full bar offers wine, beer and cocktails, such as the bourbon fruit tea punch, a boozy take on the Southern staple.

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Tailor

A Nashville supper club with South Asian fare

Vivek Surti’s VEA Supper Club, the first and longest-running pop-up in Nashville, served enthusiastic crowds for more than seven years. When he opened Tailor, his own brick-and-mortar, fans rejoiced. “Tailor is named after both of my grandparents, who were tailors by profession, and it was also my paternal grandfather’s last name,” Vivek says. “The name tells a very personal story of who we are — but also the way that we want to express our hospitality, that the experience is tailor-made for you.” Settling in Germantown, Vivek converted the back room of the former Kuchnia & Keller into a space that feels more like an intimate dinner party than a restaurant. While the space is new, the experience remains the same: multi-course meals and stories behind the dishes — but more grounded in Vivek’s heritage. He is a first-generation American of Indian descent, and his menus showcase South Asian-American food, inspired by the Gujarati cuisine of his family. Working with his mom and her passed-along recipes, he developed written recipes, presentations and techniques so that the heart, soul and flavor of every dish always come through. Tailor offers two seatings, Thursday through Sunday nights. Keeping with his VEA model, guests purchase tickets in advance through the website, just as they would for a concert or sporting event. At checkout, they have the option of purchasing the beverage pairing — a combination of cocktail, wine, beer and/or saké — as well as the opportunity to make note of any special celebrations or dietary requests or restrictions. Tickets also include taxes and gratuity. With this concept, Vivek and his team “give guests an all-encompassing experience at the best price possible.”

The Facts Address: 1300B Third Ave. N. Contact: hi@tailornashville.com Website: tailornashville.com Hours: Thursday-Sunday, seatings at 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Parking: Paid lot or street parking Reservations: By ticket only Patio: No

by Holly Hoffman Photographs by Andrea Behrends and Daniel Meigs

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Liberty Common A French brasserie with Southern soul

The Facts Address: 207 First Ave. S. Phone: 615-649-8900 Website: liberty-common.com Hours: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, 7:30 a.m.-11 p.m; Saturday, 10 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Parking: Paid lot or valet Reservations: Yes Patio: Yes

Local restaurateur Terrell Raley, the mastermind behind dining hot spots like The Pharmacy and Butchertown Hall, has dreamed of opening a French brasserie in Nashville for years. “I’ve just always loved the vibe, always loved the service aspect of it, and just the movement, so to speak, inside of the restaurant,” he says. “[It] almost feels like it has a pulse, you know, and it’s open all day, and it changes with the rhythm of the day. So, I was always really attracted to that.” Two and a half years ago when the idea started truly taking shape, he partnered with chef Jeffrey Rhodes to determine how the concept could work in Nashville. They started exploring the commonalities that exist between French and Southern foods, and Liberty Common, a Southern brasserie, was born. The restaurant, which features Instagram-worthy interiors and a picturesque sidewalk cafe, opened at the end of 2018 in the 222 building, across the street from Ascend Amphitheater and Riverfront Park. Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner and weekend brunch, Liberty Common lives up to its self-proclaimed title of being “a cafe for everyone and for every occasion,” evolving throughout the day from bright and airy bistro to sophisticated cocktail lounge. Chef Jeffrey uses a steady hand and a modicum of self-restraint when adding a Southern spin to traditional French cuisine. He incorporates Tennessee flavors into brasserie classics, like topping the duck cassoulet with biscuit crumbs instead of breadcrumbs or serving the trout amandine over grits. The end result is a selection of elegant dishes with an air of familiarity. The restaurant, like the food it serves, is comfortable and sophisticated — a welcomed addition to downtown Nashville’s growing dining scene. by Nancy Floyd photographs by Mayter Scott

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What to Expect The restaurant is as much a feast for the eyes as it is for the stomach. The interior’s black-and-white palette with copper accents feels modern and crisp, with touches of light blue and green woven throughout, adding a fresh flair. Truly offering something for everyone, the restaurant molds to meet your needs, whether you’re looking for a spot to enjoy a casual coffee meeting, a romantic date night or a leisurely brunch.

Why to Go Liberty Common offers locals and visitors alike a sophisticated alternative to the rowdy honky-tonks and tourist attractions that downtown Nashville has become synonymous with over the years. Just as comfortable for a business lunch as a romantic night out, the restaurant meets a lot of needs at once, all while providing a stellar service experience that’ll keep guests coming back for more.

What to Order The fried chicken was not only one of the launching points for the menu, it’s a must-have dish for every guest. “Instead of brasserie roasted chicken, we’re doing a fried chicken with a grilled lemon, herbes de Provence, honey and then some fresh thyme,” says chef Jeffrey. “So we kind of bring back all those flavors of the traditional brasserie roasted chicken with our fried chicken.” Owner Terrell encourages pairing the fried chicken — what he considers the quintessential Southern food — with the ultimate French drink: Champagne, a staple on the bar menu.

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What to Expect When you walk into Chaatable, expect sensory overload. There are tons of bright colors, posters, saris, lanterns, umbrellas and a wall packed with 40,000 bangles. “We knew that we were edging on it being kitschy. But that’s what is beautiful about India,” says Maneet. “When you go to India, it’s the beauty and the kitschiness. It’s the beauty in the sensory overload. From the smells to the colors to the sounds, that is what India’s about. That is what we wanted to show over here.”

Why to Go If the Maneet Chauhan nameplate alone isn’t enough to get you into Chaatable, go for a different experience. While Chauhan Ale & Masala House takes more creative license with Indian dishes, Chaatable is based on the traditional flavors in Indian street food — and it’s meant to be fun! “It’s a carnival. It’s a party. The first bite, you get it,” says Maneet. “You’re going to get so many different flavors and textures. Just enjoy it. Don’t try to understand it.”

What to Order You absolutely cannot go wrong with the samosas and The O.G., a dish served with a half chicken and the classic butter masala sauce, but you should start off your meal with the Build-a-Bhel. Maneet says the foundation of the dish is the sweetness of the tamarind, the tartness of the mint-cilantro chutney and the creaminess of the raita combined with the texture of the puffed rice. From there, simply select your favorite ingredients, or try it with pomegranate, cucumber and red onion.

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Chaatable Indian street food with flair

When Maneet Chauhan was a college student in India, she used to stand at her dorm room shutters after curfew and beg passersby to run to the corner and buy her a bun masala. As a child, her parents had restricted these snacks from food carts, not knowing the source of the water or ingredients, but as a poor college student, Indian street food became a common treat — especially for late-night cravings. Street food in India is so diverse and complex that you could devote your life to understanding it and barely scratch the surface, Maneet explains. Because of this, when developing the menu for her newest endeavor, Chaatable, she chose to focus on items attached to personal experiences. The Build-a-Bhel is served in lunch boxes similar to what Maneet used to take to school. By lunchtime, they would be so mixed up that she called it a “rumble tumble.” So the Build-a-Bhel’s lunch boxes are shaken at the table, “rumble tumbled” right in front of you. While Maneet’s love for India and Indian street food runs deep and evokes fond memories of growing up, Chaatable wasn’t a concept that she had originally planned. When she and husband Vivek Deora saw the space was available — once home to the now defunct Salt & Vine — she was inspired and felt it gave her a platform to work from. “For a moment we were like, is Nashville ready for Indian street food? Hell yes,” says Maneet. “It was the same question we had when we opened Chauhan or Tànsuŏ or Mockingbird. Is Nashville ready? And Nashville is so ready and wanting more.”

The Facts Address: 345 40th Ave. Phone: 615-383-1303 Website: chaatablenashville.com Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-11 p.m.; Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.11 p.m.; Sunday, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Parking: Free lot Reservations: Yes Patio: No

by Lauren Langston Stewart Photographs by Daniel Meigs and Daniel C. Rivera

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The Green Pheasant Japanese cuisine with a Southern spin

The Facts Address: 215 First Ave. S. Phone: 615-205-5400 Website: thegreenpheasant.com Hours: Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5 p.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday, closed Parking: Paid lot or valet Reservations: Yes Patio: No

At this dazzling downtown den of global flavors, co-chefs Jess Benefield and Trey Burnette, the culinary duo behind Two Ten Jack, seek to merge Japanese culinary traditions with Southern foodways and ingredients. Located in the burgeoning dining district in the shadow of Ascend Amphitheater, The Green Pheasant feathers its nest with a sumptuous palette of jewel tones and warm woods, simultaneously sleek and comfortable, as elegantly diverse and compatible as the culinary traditions of East Asia and Middle Tennessee Jess and Trey have partnered with Patrick Burke, who founded erstwhile Zumi Sushi in Hillsboro Village, so it’s no surprise to see a sampling of sushi-grade seafood dotted throughout the menu. But The Green Pheasant branches far beyond the ubiquitous and comfortable California roll with a repertoire that includes delicacies such as bigeye tuna tartare with yellow beak chiles and chirashi, a traditional rice bowl with fish and pickled vegetables. While squid, scallops and other sushi-grade elements travel to The Green Pheasant from faraway seas, vegetables on the menu grow as close as Bells Bend, just across the Cumberland River. The result is dishes such as shio wontonmen ramen, a brothy stew of pork, shrimp wonton, chicken and smoked ham broth, greens, bamboo shoots and a half-boiled egg, marrying the traditions and ingredients from near and far. by Carrington Fox PHOtographs by Andrea Behrends

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epicurean

What to Expect The Green Pheasant is an eye-popping visual experience — not just in the origami-inspired mobiles dangling in the two-story dining room but also in the cuisine. A backdrop of rich jade green sets the stage for a sumptuous array of dishes, ranging from red-rare wagyu beef on a slate shingle to steaming bowls of noodles topped with sun-yellow eggs. Whether it’s steamed pheasant dumplings or Tennessee trout fried in the wok and served with steamed buns, expect the unexpected, and expect it to change with the seasons.

Why to Go If you like sakĂŠ, ramen, ginger, sushi, happy hours, creative cocktails, chopsticks, private dining or playful menus that find thoughtful intersections of diverse cuisines, The Green Pheasant brings them all, with polish and panache, to the bustling entertainment district of SoBro. Go for lunch or for dinner before a show. Stop by for a cocktail of rum, lemongrass, sesame, mint and lime, or grab an egg salad and ramen at happy hour from 2 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

What to Order With so many intriguing ingredients and combinations on the menu, team up with your tablemates to sample as many things as you can get your chopsticks on. At lunch, try small plates like tuna tartare, pheasant dumplings and Japanese fried chicken, or opt for a yellowtail, skirt steak, pork or eggplant teishoku set. The dinner menu is a tempting combination of hot and cold, with options such as squid with tomatoes and pink lemons, spicy crab noodles, and king salmon and Wagyu, just to name a few.

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epicurean

What to Expect When you walk through the doors of D’Andrews, nestled in the newly bustling downtown residential district, expect to be amazed. The room is bright and cheerful. The kitchen, visible through a gleaming glass wall, is spotless. And while the countertops in the bakery abound with flour and butter, there’s lighter fare, along with several gluten-free items, to balance things out. Most unexpected of all, the gorgeous pastries taste as good as they look.

Why to Go Whether you’re a downtown dweller or a sightseer from the suburbs, you’d be hard-pressed to find a place more firmly established in its Nashville roots than D’Andrews, a nameplate born and raised in a family of local tastemakers. So, if you’re looking for a sampling of authentic Nashville, both past and present, stop by for coffee or kombucha, a breakfast sandwich or BLT, and a box of pastries almost too pretty to eat.

What to Order We’d love to tell you to build your own salad using the clever formula of kale, arugula or mixed greens; candied pecans, watermelon radishes, snow peas or roasted broccoli; chicken or tuna. We could direct you to select an artisanal sandwich piled with lemon chicken and smashed avocado on focaccia. But, alas, all we can say is: pastry, pastry, pastry! In particular, we recommend the gluten-free orange-almond cake with white chocolate mousse and the exquisite oversized macarons, the size of a hockey puck and with a sublime texture somewhere between candy and clouds.

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D’Andrews Bakery & Cafe An airy bakery with Nashville roots

You just might recognize D’Andrews chef-owner David Andrews from the men’s department at McClures. As a younger man, David worked in his family’s beloved Belle Meade clothing store before it closed in 2002 and yielded its landmark location at the Highway 70-100 split to Escape Day Spa and 360 Bistro. After cutting his teeth in Nashville retail, David headed to New York, where he attended the Institute of Culinary Education, majoring in pastry cuisine, and spent more than a decade in some of Manhattan’s best kitchens. (While he was in New York, the retail fashion veteran also worked nights at Barneys along the way.) David credits three years at Gotham Bar and Grill with developing his creative culinary skills and six years at Kimberly Hotel with teaching him the business end of restaurants. Now, David is back home in Nashville, leveraging business skills and good taste — not to mention a fair bit of butter — in a charming downtown bakery. D’Andrews offers a beautiful and comforting roster of coffee, breakfast and lunch sandwiches, soups and build-your-own salads, but it’s the enchanting assortment of pastries on display, like flashy baubles in a jewelry shop, that will lure patrons from well beyond Church Street to treat themselves to a sweet delicacy — and perhaps nudge chef David to open a satellite shop or two in neighborhoods outside the urban core.

The Facts Address: 555 Church St. Phone: 615-375-4934 Website: dandrewsbakery.com Hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Parking: Paid lot or street parking Reservations: No Patio: Yes

by Carrington Fox photographs by Daniel Meigs

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Rooftop Roundup Welcome spring with these six ideal bars and restaurants Now that winter is a distant memory and the mercury is making its way upward, who wants to be inside? It’s the perfect time to have dinner or a cocktail at one of Nashville’s many rooftop bars and restaurants. Check out some of our favorites. by Whitney Clay

L27

807 Clark Place l27nashville.com With a sweeping view of Music City and a pool, no less, L27 is located on the 27th floor of The Westin Nashville. The intimate setting is framed by floor-to-ceiling windows. A wood, marble and mosaic tile bar in rich, dark tones anchors the space. Velvet sofas and club chairs surrounding cafe tables provide a home away from home. Menu items include spring lamb meatballs made with salsa macha, cucumber and dill yogurt and a classic lobster roll served with chips. There is frequently live music, including a free jazz series on Wednesday nights. Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 4 p.m.-midnight, Friday-Saturday, 3 p.m.-2 a.m.

L.A. Jackson 401 11th Ave. S. lajacksonbar.com

This favorite Gulch hot spot atop the Thompson Nashville offers a breathtaking view, and DJs spin tunes starting at 9 p.m. on Fridays and 3 p.m. on Saturdays. When the sun goes down, guests can dance the night away against a backdrop of city lights. Cocktails include Tequillin’ Me Softly (blanco tequila, Campari, mango, ginger, lime and chili tincture) and Not 2 Sweet (Pickers vodka, Cocchi Americano, Aperol, strawberry, lemon and prosecco). The main menu features classics such as grilled cheese and a signature burger. Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 3 p.m.-midnight, Friday-Saturday, 3 p.m.-2 a.m.

Bourbon Sky

201 Eighth Ave. S. jwmarriottnashville.com/dining/bourbon-sky Located within Bourbon Steak on the 34th floor of the JW Marriott, Bourbon Sky is a 40-seat lounge with a contemporary but comfortable atmosphere. Leather chairs, blue velvet settees and circular chandeliers are surrounded by windows, offering a spectacular view, and an outside patio is perfect for warmer weather. A circular bar distinguishes Bourbon Sky from its larger counterpart, but the full dinner and beverage menu from acclaimed chef Michael Mina’s classic steak restaurant is available in the bar area as well. In addition to a selection of steaks, a signature Maine lobster potpie is also featured. Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 4 p.m.-midnight, Friday-Saturday, 4 p.m.-1 a.m.

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Acme Feed & Seed 101 Broadway theacmenashville.com

The Lower Broad institution, built in 1890, has a rooftop patio that offers views of the Cumberland River, Broadway and Riverfront Park. In addition to cocktails at the rooftop bar, patrons can bring food — ranging from a hot chicken sandwich to sushi — from eateries on the first and second floors up to the roof. Signature cocktails include the Adderol Spritzer, made with Pickers blood orange vodka, Aperol, cava and tropical Red Bull. Established by restaurateur Tom Morales, Acme Feed & Seed also hosts DJ dance parties and yoga classes with Sanctuary. Hours: Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-midnight, Friday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 a.m.

Rare Bird

200 Fourth Ave. N. noelle-nashville.com/dine-drink/rare-bird-rooftop-bar Perched on top of Noelle, a boutique hotel in Printers Alley, Rare Bird offers a selection of cocktails perfect for springtime, such as the Easy Rider with Western Grace brandy, bergamot and lemon sparkling water. Menu items include pickled shrimp with carrot hot sauce, blue cheese and celery and ceviche with coconut, passion fruit, jalapeño and plantain. In addition to the views, the indoor-outdoor rooftop offers a covered bar and an outside space with comfortable sofas and chairs — with two groupings facing wood-burning fireplaces. Hours: Sunday, noon-10 p.m., Monday-Wednesday, 4 p.m.-midnight, Thursday, 3 p.m.-midnight, Friday, 3 p.m.-1 a.m., Saturday, noon-1 a.m.

Rooftop Lounge

230 Fourth Ave. N. bobbyhotel.com/rooftoplounge “Let Us Entertain You” could be the theme of the Bobby Hotel rooftop bar, a treasure trove of eclectic gems just waiting to be experienced, whether it’s the retrofitted 1956 Scenicruiser bus, where guests can enjoy cocktails, or the heated igloos in the winter months — perfect for sipping hot chocolate or mulled cider. As the weather warms up, the Bobby also has a rooftop pool for guests staying at the hotel. Shareable plates and snacks include crispy fried brie with sage, cranberry and apple chutney and short rib nachos served with chili con queso, jalapeños and cilantro. Hours: Sunday, 4 p.m.-11 p.m., Monday-Saturday, 4 p.m.-1 a.m.

photographs by Tausha Dickinson and Andrea Behrends and courtesy of JW MarriotT, Acme Feed & Seed, Noelle and bobby hotel

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ta k i n g v o w s

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Niewold s l l a R Ann marries Brown d o r r e J

Ann Ralls Niewold and Jerrod Brown met through mutual friends in 2012 at The University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. Jerrod proposed on Dec. 30, 2017, in front of the cross in Sewanee after taking a hike with Ann Ralls. He arranged to have both families in town to celebrate afterward. They married on Dec. 29, 2018, at West End United Methodist Church with the Rev. Brandon Baxter officiating. Matthew Phelps played the organ, and Pat Kumkee was the trumpeter. Ann Ralls’ dress was originally worn by her maternal grandmother, Betty Goodall, in 1955 and by her mother, Laura Niewold, in 1984. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and greenery by Terry White of the English Garden. Her bridesmaids wore designs by Hayley Paige Occasions from Bella Bridesmaids. The wedding reception was at Belle Meade Country Club with dancing to the tunes of Musical Fantasy under a winter sky seen through a clear tent decorated with golden fabric, thousands of tiny lights and sparkling chandeliers. Dance floor props including tiger masks, light-up boas and fairy wings added to the festivities. Continuing the New Year’s Eve feeling was a bubbly bar serving French 75s. Dulce Desserts created the five-tier wedding cake with layers of vanilla buttercream and fresh strawberries, spice cake and chocolate chip cake. Dori Thornton Waller of The Social Office helped plan the event. At the end of the night, the newlyweds drove off while firework fountains sparkled all around them. Ann Ralls, a graduate of University of Richmond and Belmont College of Law, is an attorney with Stites & Harbison, PLLC. Jerrod, a graduate of The University of the South, is an investment advisor with The RowlandBradford Group of Raymond James. Their parents are Laura and Charles Niewold of Nashville and Laura and Jerry Brown of Toccoa, Georgia. by Sandy Nelson Photographs by Mary Rosenbaum

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step inside

Home Sweet Home After raising $4 million during a capital campaign, TNFP moved into its new home at 5904 California Ave. in December — a stone’s throw away from St. Luke’s Community House, where it also operates a kitchen and makes meals for children in the preschool program as well as for seniors through a mobile meals program. “We see food as a powerful connective tool,” says Teri, “one that can be used to do so much more than just fulfill a physical hunger.”

The Nashville Food Project photographs by Elke Hoffman and Make it Pop Creations

When visitors to The Nashville Food Project’s new home in The Nations walk into the airy 6,000-square-foot space, what they don’t see might surprise them. “We see our work as kind of stepping away from the idea of emergency food that so many people are familiar with,” says Teri Sloan, director of development. “People walk in these doors and they expect to see something they’ve seen before. They expect to see a soup kitchen or a food pantry, and that’s just not what we’re doing. We’re taking a different approach.” Whether it’s the vegetable gardens where staff and volunteers encourage community involvement in planting and maintaining plots, a massive kitchen where volunteers prepare 5,000 meals to be delivered weekly to 35 partner agencies or the many other food-centric activities held throughout Nashville, the mission remains the same. “We’re very intentional about the fact that we see hunger as part of a larger system — this cycle of poverty,” says Teri. “If we don’t do something to address the other aspects of the cycle of poverty, we’re never going to alleviate hunger because it’s all part of it.” To that end, TNFP provides meals for activities such as Project Return meetings for men and women transitioning out of the prison system, during literacy programs for kids after school and at GED classes for single moms. “When you have a meal that was made from scratch, by hand, it’s so much more powerful than just the food itself,” says Teri, adding that the meals incentivize participation and allow the organizations to focus on what they do best. by Whitney Clay

Thyme to Plant

Growing Together

Waste Not, Want Not

TNFP oversees two types of community gardens — Neighbor Gardens and New American Gardens for immigrants and refugees who want to learn to use their skills here. The gardens give participants a place to build a sense of community as well as provide fresh produce to take home to their families. The gardens are located in Wedgewood-Houston and North Nashville, with one soon to be established in Mill Ridge Park in Antioch. TNFP also offers training workshops and furnishes gardening tools.

Through its program Growing Together, farmers who came to the U.S. as refugees from Burma (now Myanmar) and Bhutan have access to land, training and marketing assistance. They sell online and at farmers markets and have just established a CSA so customers can receive fresh produce every week. The program gives those with farming knowledge a way to utilize their skills here and earn an income while doing so. TNFP leases 1.5 acres of land on Haywood Lane for the farmers to use.

TNFP has about 20 restaurants, grocers, farmers and caterers that donate regularly. Whole Foods donates about 2,000 pounds of food a week to the organization. “It’s food that’s getting close to its sell-by date or doesn’t look quite as pretty anymore, but it’s still perfectly edible,” says Teri. One restaurant, Green Hills Grille, vacuum-seals, freezes and gives their meat and fish trimmings to the nonprofit to use in recipes with pasta or dishes like beef stroganoff.

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“Space Harmony (after Laban)” mixed media by Jana Harper

ArtS AND GAllerieS

Land Derived Sentiments: Poems and Responses In a collection that explores the curatorial process of exhibits themselves, 11 artists present their work in a group show that serves as a response to Patrick DeGuira’s first book of poetry. Through April 27. Gratis. Zeitgeist Gallery, 516 Hagan St., Suite 100, 615-256-4805, zeitgeist-art.com.

Jack Spencer Known for his portraits as well as his scenes of the South, Jack Spencer manipulates his photographs, transforming them into breathtaking works reminiscent of American realist Edward Hopper. April 2-27. Gratis.

David Lusk Gallery, 516 Hagan St., 615-780-9990, davidluskgallery.com. Tales of Hoffmann

“Sensuality, emotion and the glorious agony of the creative process” combine in a thrilling search for a poet’s ideal woman that teeters between dream and reality. April 4-6. Tickets $2699. TPAC Andrew Jackson Hall,

505 Deaderick St., 615-782-4040, nashvilleopera.org.

Guerrero Conducts Bernstein With the Nashville Symphony Giancarlo Guerrero conducts the Nashville Symphony in Bernstein’s Symphony No. 3, which incorporates the kaddish, the Jewish prayer of mourning, in memory of President John F. Kennedy. April 5. Tickets $2090. Schermerhorn Symphony Center,

One Symphony Place, 615-687-6400, nashvillesymphony.org. Art on the West Side: Paul Harmon Paul Harmon — who once spent his studio time divided between Paris, France and Brentwood, Tennessee — says his work is a personal journal of his life, exploring both the “serious and frivolous, joyous and melancholic, spiritual and erotic.” April 6-7. Gratis.

Gordon Jewish Community Center, 801 Percy Warner Blvd., 615-481-8300, artonthewestside.org. Once Upon a Time ... A Symphonic Fairytale With the Nashville Symphony Symphonygoers of all ages and sensitivities — including those on the autism spectrum — will enjoy this sensory-friendly performance and pre-concert activities such as an instrument petting zoo, crafts and more. April 20. Tickets $15-31.

Schermerhorn Symphony Center, One Symphony Place, 615-687-6400, nashvillesymphony.org. Ben Folds With Nashville Ballet The beloved collaboration between musician Ben Folds and the Nashville Ballet is back for the Modern Masters series, paired with performances to “Duo Concertant,” “Bloom” and “The Lottery.” April 26-28. Tickets $40-98. TPAC Andrew Jackson Hall,

505 Deaderick St., 615-782-4040, nashvilleballet.com. Hello, Dolly!

The four-time Tony Award-winning musical paying tribute to legendary director and choreographer Gower Champion has returned to the stage in a stunning new production that has garnered rave reviews on Broadway and beyond. April 30-May 5. Tickets $40-95. TPAC Andrew Jackson Hall,

505 Deaderick St., 615-782-4040, tpac.org.

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best b e h av i o r

Table Manners Expert etiquette advice from John Bridges

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EquipmEnt includEd I’m dating a really great cook, but she’s pretty full of herself too. For her birthday, I wanted to cook for her at my place, but she showed up with her own pans. She even brought her own napkins to set the table. All I got to provide was a bottle of wine. She even told me what kind to buy. At least I got to give her a gift. I was ticked off, but I didn’t want to tell her because it was her birthday. I kept my mouth shut. Was I right? —Anonymous, Bellevue Did she pack the dishwasher before she left? You offered her a lovely evening, but here’s the big birthday surprise — she chose not to accept it. She already had her own party in mind. You could have laid down the rules, heated up the grill and had the baked potatoes in the oven when she walked through the door. You could have told her to leave her cookware in her own kitchen. She was the guest; you were the host. It’s as simple as that. But it doesn’t seem that’s what she wanted. It was her birthday, and she wanted to cook, even at your place. It may not have meant she didn’t trust your cooking. Instead, there was some old-style role-playing going on. You were offering a new game, but she didn’t play fair. It’s after the fact now, but go ahead and tell her how you feel. Next time, if there is one, take her to a restaurant. Maybe there she’ll stay out of the kitchen.

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thE Out-Of-tOwnErs My boyfriend and I were in New York for a major trip this last month. I wanted to go to a really fine restaurant, so he let me pick one. At the table, he behaved pretty well, but when the salad arrived, he asked for more pepper — before he’d even tasted it. He did the same thing with the entrée. I guess that’s what he does all the time, but I’d never noticed. The server looked a little shocked, and he arrived with little bowls filled with pepper and salt. I wanted to die. I thought about apologizing. Should I have? —Anonymous, The Gulch The server’s job is to pass plates, not to pass judgment — no matter how fine the food. Trust me, servers in white-tablecloth restaurants have seen worse behavior before. You had no reason to feel intimidated, even if your boyfriend asked for extra salad dressing on the side. In better restaurants — and in some not-so-good ones — the assumption is that what’s being served is being presented the way the chef intends it to be. When the server comes back to check on the food, you and your boyfriend have every right to ask for salt and pepper. You might even want to send the whole thing back, but let’s not get into that dreaded possibility. The server brought the little bowls. Let’s hope that your boyfriend didn’t ask the server to take pictures of you with your food. In that case, the server could have said “no,” without losing his job.

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Miss Daisy’s Famous Steeplechase Boxed Lunch Items: Tenderloin and Rolls • Horsey Beef Sandwich Southern Pan Fried Chicken Breast • Pecan Chicken Salad Sandwich Salad Duo (Scoop of Chicken or Turkey Salad on a bed of lettuce) Choose Delicious Side Items • Selection of Scrumptious Desserts And many more delectable choices ...

by John bridges

John is the author of How To Be a Gentleman and the co-author, with Bryan Curtis, of other books in the GentlemannersTM series. Send your Best Behavior questions to jbridges@nfocusmagazine.com, and check out his up-to-theminute advice on life’s puzzling problems every Friday at nfocusnashville.com.

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Answers: 1-E, 2-G, 3-A, 4-H, 5-D, 6-B, 7-I, 8-F, 9-C

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LUNCHEON Benefiting The Women’s Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Presented by

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p e n ci l i n

April 2019 01 What: Friends & Fashion

For: Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt When: Mon., April 1, 10 a.m. Where: Music City Center Tariff: $1,300 per table for 10, $130 per person Info: childrenshospitalvanderbilt.org

What: Nashville Fashion Week 02 For: Nashville Fashion Week When: April 2-6 Where: Various locations Tariff: $500 per VIP all-access pass, price varies per individual event Info: nashvillefashionweek.com

03

03

What: Reaching New Heights Luncheon For: Cumberland Heights When: Wed., April 3, 11:30 a.m. Where: Hillwood Country Club Party note: Guest speaker Tara Conner, Miss USA 2006 Tariff: $150 per person Info: cumberlandheights.org What: Call of the Wild Dinner For: Nashville Zoo When: Wed., April 3, 6:30 p.m. Where: Nashville Zoo Botswana Co-chairs: Karen Moore and Robin Patton Party note: Guest speaker Joel Sartore Tariff: $2,500 per patron, $1,000 per person Info: nashvillezoo.org

03 What: Love on Fire For: Thistle Farms When: Wed., April 3, 7:30 p.m. Where: Ryman Auditorium Party note: Featuring Brandi Carlile, Levi Hummon, Ruby Amanfu, Shemekia Copeland, Inversion Vocal Ensemble and special guest John Prine Info: thistlefarms.org 04

04

What: Call of the Wild Luncheon For: Nashville Zoo When: Thurs., April 4, 11:30 a.m. Where: Nashville Zoo Jungle Terrace Co-chairs: Jamie Granbery and Lisa Manning Party note: Guest speaker Joel Sartore Tariff: $300 per patron, $150 per person Info: nashvillezoo.org What: A Night of Renewal For: Renewal House

When: Thurs., April 4, 5:30 p.m. Where: Rocketown Tariff: $65 per person Info: renewalhouse.org

04 What: Nashville Rep 2019-20 Season Announcement For: Nashville Rep When: Thurs., April 4, 6 p.m. Where: Cabana Info: nashvillerep.org

For: Casa Nashville When: Sat., April 6, 6:30 p.m. Where: Loews Vanderbilt Hotel Info: casanashville.org/events

07 What: Crown Affair Patrons Party For: FiftyForward When: Sun., April 7, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Melinda and Jeff Balser Tariff: $1,000 per benefactor couple, $500 per patron couple Info: fiftyforward.org

04 What: Tiffany Circle

Spring Gathering For: American Red Cross When: Thurs., April 4, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Maxine Majors Info: redcross.org

06 What: Native Plant Sale For: Cheekwood When: Sat., April 6, 9 a.m. Where: Cheekwood Tariff: $16-20 per person, $13 per youth, gratis per child 2 and under Info: cheekwood.org

For: Tailored for Education When: Mon., April 8, 5:30 p.m. Where: Loews Vanderbilt Hotel Tariff: $75 per person in advance, $100 at door Info: tailoredforeducation.org For: T.J. Martell Foundation When: Tues., April 9, 4:45 p.m. Where: Zanies Party note: Featuring Shane McAnally Tariff: $1,500 per table for six, $400-500 per table for four, $100 per person Info: tjmartell.org

What: Fashion Forward Gala 06 For: Nashville Fashion Week When: Sat., April 6, 6:30 p.m. Where: Oz Arts Nashville Tariff: $500 per VIP, $250 per person Info: nashvillefashionweek.com

For: A Vintage Affair When: Fri., April 12, 5:30 p.m. Where: Music City Center Davidson Ballroom Party note: VIP pre-party at 5:30 p.m., doors at 7 p.m. Tariff: $125 per VIP, $75 per person Info: avintageaffair.org/events

12 What: Change the Tune

For: The Family Center When: Fri., April 12, 6:30 p.m. Where: Marathon Music Works Party note: Featuring The Long Players Tariff: $1,500 per table for 10, $150 per person, $100 per young professional (under 35) Info: familycentertn.org

What: Little Night of Music

What: Grand Night

What: Art on the West Side For: Gordon Jewish Community Center When: Sat., April 6, 6 p.m. Where: Gordon Jewish Community Center Party note: Featured artist Paul Harmon Tariff: Gratis Info: nashvillejcc.org

12 What: A Vintage Affair Main Event

09 Patrons Party

For: Pencil When: Tues., April 9, 5:30 p.m. Where: Home of Jerry and Susan Geraghty Info: pencilforschools.org/alnm

06 For: Nashville Children’s Theatre

06

For: The Women’s Fund When: Fri., April 12, 11 a.m. Where: Music City Center Davidson Ballroom Party note: Guest speaker Vicki Saunders Tariff: $200 per person Info: cfmt.org

09 What: Ambassador of the Year

What: Perennial Plant Sale

When: Sat., April 6, 6 p.m. Where: Nashville Children’s Theatre Chair: Jamie Eskind Party note: Featuring Gavin Creel Tariff: $375 per patron, $250 per person Info: nashvillect.org

12 What: Power of the Purse

08 What: Tailored in Music City

06 For: The Perennial Plant Society of Middle Tennessee When: Sat., April 6, 9 a.m. Where: The Fairgrounds Nashville Tariff: Gratis, $5 for parking Info: ppsmtn.org

When: Thurs., April 11, 7 p.m. Where: Home of Judy and Brian Wilcox Co-chairs: Amy and Don Chomsky, Nicole Schlechter and Raymond Bluth Info: sthealth.com

06 What: Red Shoe Party

09 What: Artistic Director’s

Circle Dinner For: Nashville Ballet When: Tues., April 9, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Heather and Curt Thorne Party note: Invitation only Info: nashvilleballet.com What: Go Red for Women

11 Wellness Expo & Luncheon For: American Heart Association When: Thurs., April 11, 10 a.m. Where: Marathon Music Works Party note: Featuring Tracy Kornet, Ricki Smith and Stephanie Quayle Tariff: $175 per person Info: goredforwomen.org

11

What: Seton Celebration Patrons Party For: Saint Thomas Health

13

What: Dogs & Dogwoods For: Cheekwood When: Sat., April 13, 9 a.m. Where: Cheekwood Tariff: $16-20 per person, $13 per youth, gratis per child 2 and under Info: cheekwood.org

13 What: Herb & Plant Sale

For: The Herb Society of Nashville When: Sat., April 13, 9 a.m. Where: Tennessee State Fairgrounds Sports Arena Tariff: Gratis Info: herbsocietynashville.org

13 What: Ragin’ Cajun Crawfish Boil

For: Nashville Junior Chamber When: Sat., April 13, 4 p.m. Where: Cumberland Park Tariff: $85-105 per VIP, $40-75 per person Info: nashvillejuniorchamber.org/ ragin-cajun-crawfish-boil

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Where: Grand Ole Opry Party note: Featuring Tim McGraw Tariff: $300 per patron, $175 per person Info: pencilforschools.org/alnm

13 What: Great Futures Gala

For: Boys & Girls Clubs of Middle Tennessee When: Sat., April 13, 5 p.m. Where: Omni Nashville Hotel Co-chairs: Jensen Sessums and RJ Stillwell Party note: Celebrity guest Little Big Town Tariff: $350 per patron, $3,000 per table for 10 Info: bgcmt.org

18 What: Swan Ball Dance

Committee Spring Gathering For: Cheekwood When: Thurs., April 18, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Barby and Govan White Info: swanball.com

13 What: Promise Gala

For: JDRF When: Sat., April 13, 6 p.m. Where: JW Marriott Tariff: $5,000 per patron table for 10, $350 per person Info: jdrf.org/midtennessee

13 What: Spring Soirée For: Junior League of Nashville When: Sat., April 13, 6 p.m. Where: The Westin Nashville Co-chairs: Laurie Read and Mandi Wochner Party note: Patron reception at 6 p.m., soirée at 7 p.m., VIP after-party at 10 p.m. Tariff: $250 per patron, $150 per person, $125 per patron (patron reception only) Info: jlnashville.org 13 What: Night for Newborns

For: Nurses for Newborns When: Sat., April 13, 6 p.m. Where: The Factory at Franklin Tariff: $135 per patron, $115 per person Info: nursesfornewborns.com

13 What: Frist Gala

For: Frist Art Museum When: Sat., April 13, 7 p.m. Where: Frist Art Museum Co-chairs: Susanne Cato and Kathleen Estes Party note: Black tie; invitation only Info: fristartmuseum.org

16 What: Dining Out for Life

For: Nashville Cares When: Tues., April 16, all day Where: Participating restaurants Tariff: Cost of a meal Info: nashvillecares.org

16 What: Waiting for Wishes

For: Kevin Carter Foundation When: Tues., April 16, 5:45 p.m. Where: The Palm Info: kevin-carter.com

20 What: Oyster Easter For: The Community Resource Center When: Sat., April 20, 1 p.m. Where: Green Door Gourmet Tariff: $75 per person in advance, $90 at door Info: oystereaster.com 22

What: Best Cellars Dinner For: T.J. Martell Foundation When: Mon., April 22, 6:30 p.m. Where: Loews Vanderbilt Hotel Co-chairs: Rob Beckham, John Esposito and Eliza Kraft Olander Info: tjmartell.org

23 What: Powerhouse Luncheon

For: You Have the Power When: Tues., April 23, 11 a.m. Where: City Winery Party note: Honoring Scott Hamilton Tariff: $200 per person Info: yhtp.org/2019powerhouse-award

23 What: O’More Fashion Show

For: O’More School of Design When: Tues., April 23, 8 p.m. Where: Belmont Massey Concert Hall Tariff: Gratis Info: belmont.edu

24 What: Swan Ball Auction Wrap-Up For: Cheekwood When: Wed., April 24, 6 p.m. Where: Home of Elizabeth and Donnie Nichols Info: swanball.com

24 What: Cause for Paws

For: Nashville Humane When: Wed., April 24, 11 a.m. Where: Belle Meade Country Club Co-chairs: Mechel Frost and Theresa Menefee Tariff: $200 per patron, $135 per person Info: nashvillehumane.org

What: A Little Night of Music

17 For: Pencil

When: Wed., April 17, 6 p.m.

25 What: 1-in-6 Breakfast

For: Sexual Assault Center

When: Thurs., April 25, 7:15 a.m. Where: Loews Vanderbilt Hotel Party note: Keynote speaker Kenny Anderson Co-chairs: Hayes Bryant and Stephen Zralek Tariff: By donation Info: sacenter.org

25 What: 98 Seconds Luncheon

For: Sexual Assault Center When: Thurs., April 25, 11:30 a.m. Where: Loews Vanderbilt Hotel Party note: Keynote speakers Kassie Powell and Shree Walker Tariff: $125 per person Info: sacenter.org

25 What: Fête the Forest

For: Nashville Tree Foundation When: Thurs., April 25, 5:30 p.m. Where: White Avenue Studio Co-chairs: Elizabeth and Howard Lamar, Anne Lacy and John Wallace Tariff: $50 per person Info: fetetheforest.com

25 What: Crown Affair

For: FiftyForward When: Thurs., April 25, 6 p.m. Where: FiftyForward Party note: Honoring Betsy Crossley, Vicki Horne, Lelan Statom and Cigna-HealthSpring Tariff: $250 per person Info: fiftyforward.org

26 What: Cafecito

For: Conexión Américas When: Fri., April 26, 7:30 a.m. Where: Music City Center Davidson Ballroom Tariff: $200 suggested donation Info: conexionamericas.com

26 What: Spring Fling for TennGrenn For: Tennessee Parks & Greenways Foundation When: Fri., April 26, 6 p.m. Where: The Cordelle Tariff: $2,500 per patron table for eight, $200 per person, $1,500 per table for eight Info: springflingfortenngreen.org

per youth, gratis per child 2 and under Info: cheekwood.org

27 What: Main Street Festival

For: The Heritage Foundation of Williamson County When: April 27-28, 10 a.m. Where: Main Street Franklin Tariff: Gratis Info: williamsonheritage.org/ mainstreet

27 What: No Show Ball

For: End Slavery Tennessee When: Sat., April 27, 3 p.m. Where: Your home Tariff: $100 per meal for two Info: endslaverytn.org

27 What: A Tennessee Waltz

For: Tennessee State Museum When: Sat., April 27, 6 p.m. Where: Tennessee State Capitol Tariff: $600 per person Chair: Pat Kerr Tigrett Info: 615-253-0105

27 What: Seton Celebration

For: St. Thomas Health When: Sat., April 27, 6:30 p.m. Where: Omni Nashville Hotel Co-chairs: Jennifer and Daniel Bess, Geoffrey and Sally Smallwood Party note: Black tie; honoring Jody Mattison and Jordan Asher, John Gibson and Robert Lipman Tariff: $1,500 per patron couple, $500 per person Info: sthealth.com

28 What: Picnic With the Library

For: Nashville Public Library Foundation When: Sun., April 28, 4 p.m. Where: Nashville Public Library Downtown Co-chairs: Kailey Hand and Caroline West Tariff: $500-2,500 per patron, $250 per picnic basket Info: nplf.org/events/picnic

30 What: Spring Breakfast

26 What: Rock the House

For: Hospital Hospitality House When: Fri., April 26, 6 p.m. Where: City Winery Tariff: $150 per person Info: hhhnashville.org

th 27 What: Howe Garden 50 Anniversary Celebration For: Cheekwood When: Sat., April 27, 9 a.m. Where: Cheekwood Tariff: $16-20 per person, $13

For: YWCA When: Tues., April 30, 7:30 a.m. Where: Music City Center Karl Dean Ballroom Info: ywcanashville.com

30 What: Mary Catherine Strobel Volunteer Awards For: Hands On Nashville When: Tues., April 30, 11 a.m. Where: Music City Center Tariff: $50 per person Info: hon.org/strobel_awards

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nretrospect

Tasteful Memories When longtime Nashville residents start thinking of iconic restaurants that have closed over the years, it stirs equal parts love and longing. They remember first dates and first jobs, and those who weren’t old enough to have gone at the time have heard about the hilarious exploits and touching occasions of those who were. These splendid matchbooks come from some of the places that make up the city’s culinary history. So take a trip down memory lane; reminisce about these bygone and beloved restaurants, and hopefully it will prompt a special recollection of your own. Matchbooks courtesy of Charles Chadwick photograph by Daniel Meigs

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