INSIDE THIS ISSUE

New Pharmacy Opens in BellevuePage 2

Preds Future Stars Shine at FordPage 7

High School Football ResultsPage 4

The Community Newspaper of Bellevue

THE

VUE

BEL

LEVUE, TENNESSEE

20 14

ANSP LLC PUBLICATIO

NTHE VUEVol 3 Number 19 The Community Newspaper of Bellevue TN August 25, 2021

Not Forgotten Bellevue Plans Special Events to Remember Heroes of 9/11

The nation remembers the 20th Anniversary of 9/11, and so does Bellevue with a series of special events.

Courtesy Photo

The Bellevue Exchange Club and other community members have joined to present a 20th Anniversa-ry Commemoration of the events of 9/11/01. The focus is appreciation for our First Responders and educa-tion.

“Our first responders put their lives on the line every day,” said Exchange Club President Judd Cowan. “Bellevue is a better place because of their service.”

The day’s events, at Red Caboose Park on the corner of Highway 70 and Colice Jeanne Drive, begin with music at 10 a.m. by The Bel-levue Community Chorus, Bob’s Your Uncle with guest artist Les Kerr. There will be patriotic mu-sic, a flag ceremony by Boy Scout Troops 55 and 78, a reading of the day’s timeline by elected officials, recognitions of Bellevue’s top first responders, tours of the Bellevue Cabin, food for sale, and the pre-mier of “Their Stars Still Shine”, an original musical that honors the heroes of 9/11 as told by a parent to a child. Remarks by Congress-man Jim Cooper and Sheriff Daron Hall and other dignitaries will bring the history to life. Tours of the Fire Station 37 and selfies with the fire trucks are available.

The program begins at 11:30 a.m.Area schools have been noti-

fied of the juried art competition with the theme of Your Every Day Hero. Prizes will be awarded to the

top three submissions in four age groups: elementary school, mid-dle school, high school and adults over 18. All works must be wired and ready to hang. The submission deadline is August 25. Winners will be announced at the event. The

work will be on display at the Bel-levue Public Library. The Bellevue Library will accept entries. Contact Glen Biggs of Community Arts of Bellevue, glen@caofb.org, for more details.

Local vendors have donated food

for a picnic lunch. Proceeds from the sales of the meals will create scholarships for children of first re-sponders.

Additionally, there will be voter registration with election commis-sion officials, and a diaper drive through the Bellevue Food Bank.

Guests are invited to bring their own chairs or blankets for seating. Musical entertainment begins at 10 and is interspersed throughout the program. Additional musical artists currently scheduled are Adam Bur-nett, Kim Nygren, Matt Nygren, Brad Orcutt, Kelly Orcutt and the Hillwood High School Band.

The Bellevue Exchange Club members are grateful for the spon-sors covering the costs of the event and scholarships for children of First Responders. The sponsorship invitation is open. Please contact Charlie Tygard at district35@com-cast.net or 615-243-3295.

Existing sponsors are: Sheriff Daron Hall & Davidson County Sheriff’s Department, Poplar Creek Estates HOA, Harpeth Painting, LLC, Bellevue Exchange Club, Judd Cowan, Joslin Sign Company, Edward Jones Investments – Jim Dyes, Kroger, Sonic, Captain D’s, Zaxby’s, Cigna, Corner Pub, Coca Cola Consolidated, Bellevue Pres-byterian, Bellevue Church of Christ, Bellevue Baptist, and the Bellevue

Continued on Page 7

2 Nashville Sports Publications August 25, 2021

Business VueNew Family Pharmacy Opens in Bellevue

By Marc LyonVue Contributor

The former manager of the Hwy 100 Kroger pharmacy and his wife are opening a retail apothecary and compounding lab in Bellevue on Monday.

Joshua Brown Family Pharmacy is located on Hwy 100 in the for-mer site of the Goodwill drop off center in the Shoppes on the Har-peth. Joining Brown as a lead team member is Brooke Stephenson, a compounding pharmacy technician, who worked with Brown at Kroger.

“I truly believe there is a viable need for an independent pharmacy like ours,” said Brown, who along with Annie, his wife, own the store.

Brown acknowledges the chal-lenges of operating an independent-ly owned pharmacy in an extremely competitive landscape that includes national and regional competitors Walgreen’s, CVS, Publix and Kro-ger.

The number of independent phar-macies has declined nationally over the past four decades, partic-ularly in urban and suburban areas. NCPA (National Community Phar-macist Association) Digest reports there are approximately 21,700 in-dependently owned retail pharma-cies operating across the country. That’s down from just over 22,000 four years ago, according to NCPA. Bellevue saw its last independent-ly owned store --Moore’s Pharma-cy--close more than a decade ago. Brown said he is up to the challenge.

“I think you must develop, grow and meet the challenges ahead just like any other business,” said Brown. “I have been fortunate to have several mentors and business owners who have guided me, and they impressed upon me the impor-tance of not accepting the status quo but searching for new opportunities. I think the Bellevue community, al-though growing, still has a small town feel in a lot of ways, and there are many other small businesses that thrive here. There’s not another independent pharmacy close, and I think we will provide added value and service to the residents of our community.”

”Brown said he and Annie have been planning the launch of the

pharmacy since early 2020. He said continued fallout from the pandem-ic has slowed down the opening process. But he’s very excited to be just a few days away from officially welcoming customers into his phar-macy.

Brown said the apothecary will offer patients the services and prod-ucts that they would typically ex-pect from a pharmacy. But there are several “next level” capabilities the community pharmacy will offer that are not typically available at the chain stores.

“We will be a full-service retail pharmacy, offering prescription ser-vices, immunizations (ages 7 and up), counseling, compliance pack-aging as well as every other service you expect from a pharmacy,” said the Bellevue pharmacist.

The apothecary will offer drive-th-ru service, home delivery (M-F), free blood pressure screening, free medication therapy management and free medication synchroniza-tion according to the company web-site. Brown said the apothecary is in the process of obtaining approval to provide testing for Covid 19, flu and strep. Brown Family Pharmacy customers can order vitamins and supplements in person or online (via Brown’s website) which can

be shipped directly from vitamin and supplement company Wellness Works.

Brown is very excited to offer his compounding service as an option for prescribers to meet the needs of their patients. Compounding phar-macists make drugs in a lab on site that are prescribed for specific pa-tients (humans and animals) with needs that can’t be met by commer-cially available drugs.

“Compounding allows pharma-cies to provide personalized pre-scriptions to patients,” said Brown. “We are members of PCCA (Pro-fessional Compounding Centers of America). They are widely regard-ed as a leading expert in pharmacy

compounding, and we are proud to be their partners. The great thing about compounding is the almost limitless number of opportunities that it can provide patients. We can work with both patients and pre-scribers to help solve problems and meet challenges that commercially made products may be limited in addressing. Some of the more use-ful and innovative products today surround the treatment of dermato-logic disorders and many veterinary products.”

Brown acknowledges that phar-macies operating in today’s ev-er-changing healthcare market must continually adapt to meet the needs of patients; however, he believes there are certain things that never change.

“Our healthcare system chang-es year after year, and you need to change with it,” says Brown. “One thing never changes and that is compassion and empathy, and in my experience, people respond well to knowing that someone truly cares about their wellbeing, which is what I have tried to do every day in my pharmacy practice, and what we will continue to do at our phar-macy.”

Brown said his apothecary will accept third-party pharmacy benefit plans that are typically accepted by his competitors.

Store hours for Joshua Brown Family Pharmacy and Compound-ing will be Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm, and 9am-noon, on Saturday. Updated information about the Bel-levue apothecary’s opening can be found at www.joshuabrownrx.com, Joshua Brown Family Pharmacy on Facebook, and also Instagram @joshuabrownrx.

Holly Sparkman discusses medication with pharmacy owner Joshua Brown.

Photo by Marc Lyon

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Community Arts of Bellevue in-vites submissions for a juried art exhibition being held in connection with the 9-11 Day of Remembrance event at Red Caboose Park. Dead-line for submissions is Tuesday, August 31st.

The Day of Remembrance on Sat-urday, September 11th, is being or-ganized by the Bellevue Exchange Club.

The community effort to hon-or those killed in the 9-11 events of 20 years ago will start on Tues-day, September 7th, with a mas-sive blood drive (1pm-7pm) being hosted by the Red Cross at the Ford Ice Center. The goal is to collect at least 2, 977 pints of blood match-ing the number of persons who lost their lives that day.

In addition to the art show and blood drive, other events planned at the park include performances by the Bellevue Community Chorus and the band “Bob’s Your Uncle” with guest singer Les Kerr. Da-vidson County Sheriff Daron Hall will serve as the keynote speaker followed by remarks from Con-gressman Jim Cooper. The musical “Their Stars Still Shine” will be per-formed on the Red Caboose stage.

Additional activities include a tour of the new Bellevue Fire Sta-tion located next door to the park; a

tour of the historic Bellevue 1 Log Cabin; and a diaper drive for the Bellevue Community Food Bank.

Cash prizes will be given to the artists’ winning entries submitted in each category.

Selected entries from each cate-gory will be on display at the park throughout the 9/11 Day of Re-membrance which starts at 10am on Saturday, September 11th. The entrees will then be relocated to the Bellevue Public Library for a public viewing event and artist reception.

The theme of this exhibit is “Your Every Day Hero/Shero.” This is an opportunity for artists to depict someone or something you would claim as your hero or shero every day, just like the persons who react-ed without reservation the day of

9/11, 20 years ago. The categories are elementary;

middle school, high school and adult (over 18).

The jury will select 10 works from each category and award 1st, 2nd and 3rd in each category. Over-all best in show eligibility is open to residents of the West Harpeth/Bellevue area (West Nashville, Pe-gram, Kingston Springs, Fairview). Pieces are not to exceed 24”x30” and need to be on stretched canvas or matted if on paper. Submissions can be only two dimensional (no sculptor). All works must be ready to hang. All finished artworks should be delivered to the Bellevue Public Library by 5:00 pm Tuesday. Artists can visit www.caofb.org for more information.

Community ArtsDeadline for 9/11 Memorial Art Exhibit is Tuesday

4 Nashville Sports Publications August 25, 2021

The Home of Hometown Heroes!

SPORTS WEEKLY

The Home of Hometown Heroes!

Its Football Time!Nashville Christian Dominates FRA in Season Opener

Members of the Nashville Christian defense gang-tackles the FRA running back on their way to an impressive win Friday night.

Photo by Mariah King

By Stetson MarlinNSW Contributor

Football season is finally here. And just like that, a week is already down. It was a successful opening week for many of the local teams, including Nashville Christian, CPA, and Ensworth.

NCS Pulls Away From FRAFriday night’s game didn’t start

off very hot for the new look Nash-ville Christian Eagles. The Eagles Wyatt Martin nailed the kickoff close to the 10 yard line, but FRA’s Ty Clark bounced it to the outside and took the opening kickoff to the house for an 89-yard touchdown.

The Eagles were able to respond quickly though, taking the next drive down the field to even things up. Tyler Morris was able to find WR Jaelyn Marsh in stride for a 34-yard touchdown.

Nashville Christian kicked it off again, this time to the other kick returner in Jeffery Vercher. Verch-er did the exact same thing as his teammate, bouncing the return out and taking it to the endzone for a 90 yard return.

After those two kickoff returns for a touchdown, the Eagles dominat-ed from that point forward. Macy Crampton was able to cut Nashville Christian’s deficit down to just four points as she drilled a 30-yard field goal late in the 1st quarter. Jamel King gave Nashville Christian their first lead of the game with under a minute left in the 1st, as he took a 10-yard rush into the endzone.

The Panthers looked to take the lead at the start of the second quar-ter, but the Eagles Logan Page had something different in mind. Page intercepted a Cannon Tyner pass and took it to the house for a Pick-Six.

After another defensive stop, the Eagles moved the ball down the field before Morris rushed the ball in from a yard out to give NCS the 31-14 lead at halftime.

After a muffed snap on a punt, the Eagles gave the ball to the Panthers with great field position. FRA was able to capitalize, as Vercher took a 22-yard run to the endzone to cut Nashville Christian’s lead to 10 midway through the 3rd.

FRA had a few other chances to cut the Eagles lead to single digits, but NCS ended up taking full con-trol of the game at the end of the 3rd. Josh Strickland scored on a 12-yard rush to give the Eagles a 17 point lead. The Eagles next drive, Morris found Jayden Satterfield for a 12-yard passing touchdown. Nei-ther team was able to score in the 4th as Nashville Christian came out

on top 45-21. The Eagles dominated the Pan-

thers in terms of yardage. The Ea-gles defense held FRA to just 139 yards of total offense, while NCS finished with 337 total yards. FRA actually had more kick return yards than they did total yards of offense.

Offensively, Tyler Morris had an excellent night at QB for the Eagles. He finished with 131 yards on 9-13 passing, with two touchdowns. He also rushed the ball eight times for 58 yards and one touchdown. Deion King led the Eagles in rushing, as he finished with 65 rush yards on 11 attempts, Strickland finished with 56 yards, while Jamel King finished with 13 yards and a touchdown.

Marsh was Morris’ favorite re-ceiver on Friday night, as Marsh finished with 76 yards and a touch-down on just four catches. Satter-

field had two catches for 28 yards and a TD while Strickland finished with two catches and 25 yards.

Strickland also dominated on the defensive end. He led the team in tackles with six total tackles. Jaden Potts and Richmond Flowers dom-inated on the defensive line. Potts finished with five tackles, two sacks, and two TFLs, while Flow-ers finished with two tackles, 1.5 sacks and 1.5 TFLs. Kevin Brad-ley and Aiden Humes both finished with four tackles, while Cameron Carden, Luke Page, Gene Beck, and Logan Page each finished with three tackles apiece. Logan Page and James Warmbrod finished with an interception each. Crampton fin-ished the night 6-6 on extra points, and drilled the 30-yard field goal for a perfect night kicking.

The Eagles host the Goodpasture Cougars next Friday night at 7:00. Goodpasture is coming in hot after a 29-28 win against USJ.

Ensworth Blanks ECSEnsworth was looking to get off

on a hot start to the year and they did just that on Friday night. The Tigers hosted Evangelical Chris-tian School and were able to blank them, winning 40-0.

Ensworth jumped out to an early lead, as Martez Cooksey gave them the early lead with a two yard rush. Miles Peppers kick was blocked though, making it a 6-0 game.

It was the Levi Moore show from then on. Moore contributed to the next four scores for Ensworth. Moore and Jacob Page connect-ed twice in the first half through the air, once for a 16 yard touch-down and the other for a three yard touchdown. Moore led the Tigers down the field once again, this time

Continued on Page 5

August 25, 2021 Nashville Sports Publications 5

CPA ShinesDefending Champs Impressive vs Independence

Senior Scott Collins of Brentwood High School busts throw the line for a score in the Bruins 38-35 loss Friday night against Blackman.

Photo by Jennifer Spradlin

Continued from Page 4

finding Roland McGhee for a 22-yard touchdown to give Ensworth the 27-0 lead going into halftime.

Moore threw his last touchdown of the night at the start of the 3rd quarter, connecting with Shamar Porter for a 65 yard touchdown pass. Cooksey found the endzone again in the third quarter, again from two yards out to give the Ti-gers the 40-0 lead.

That score ended up holding, as Ensworth shut ECS out and domi-nated from the get go.

Ensworth dominated the entire game, gaining 464 yards on the night, while holding ECS to just 93 total yards.

Moore had a dominating perfor-mance through the air. He finished with 260 yards on 19-22 passing, which included four passing touch-downs. Porter was his favorite receiver on the night, as the two connected seven times for 94 yards and a touchdown. Page also had a dominating performance, finishing the night with four catches for 89 yards and two touchdowns. Duple Travillion finished with four catch-es for 34 yards, and McGhee had one catch on a 22-yard touchdown.

Not only did Ensworth dominate through the air, but they also dom-inated on the ground as well. Mark Smith led the Tigers in rushing with 62 yards on just eight rushes. Charles Ingram finished with 43 yards, while Spenser Malenovsky had 41 yards. Martez Cooksey ended the night with 38 yards, and Hayden Caldwell finished with 25.

Caldwell dominated on the defen-sive end, finishing the night with a game-high 10 tackles. He also fin-ished with 1.5 TFLs. Mason Cur-tis finished with five tackles, while Zaidyn Moore had three.

Ensworth will have their hands full on Friday night as they travel to Chattanooga to take on Baylor at 7:00 PM. Baylor is coming off of a 35-21 win against Rabun Gap.

CPA Dominates IndyCPA got out to a slow start against

Independence, but were able to weather the storm and ended up blowing out the Eagles.

The first quarter was back and forth, as both teams traded posses-sions throughout the quarter. CPA was able to pick off Independence Joe Cummins’ pass midway through the first. The Lions made them pay, as Langston Patterson took a 33-yard rush to endzone to give CPA the early lead. Cummins led the Eagles down the field, finding Jack Rummell as he slipped through de-fenders for the 92 yard touchdown reception.

Both Patterson and QB Cade Law were out for a few drives and that hurt CPA, as they had a fumbled snap, leading to a touchdown recov-ery for Independence.

CPA’s defense came up huge throughout the first half, giving the Lions the chance to fight their way back. Law returned midway through the second quarter, and found Reid Williford in stride on a 37-yard touchdown on fourth down to tie the game up. CPA then forced a fumble late in the half and were able to capitalize, as Tripp Lodge found an opening and took a 49 yard rush to the house to take a 21-14 Lion lead into the half.

Law had a dominating start to the third quarter, as he found Londom Humpreys in stride, this time for a 60 yard touchdown pass. Reid Mad-den and Patterson both found the endzone in the second half as well, leading to a CPA blowout. The Li-ons ended up winning 48-14, shut-

ting out Independence in the second half to grab their first victory of the season.

Law finished the night with 137 yards on 6-12 passing with two touchdown passes. Patterson, in limited action on the offensive side, he rushed for 94 yards and two touchdowns as well.

CPA will have one of their tough-est tests of the season, as Brent-wood Academy heads over to CPA to take on the Lions. BA took a trip down to Florence (AL) and escaped with a 35-18 win. The Lions and the Eagles matchup will be broadcasted on 104.5 The Zone for the Game of the Week. Kickoff for this matchup will be at 7:00 PM.

Round-UpOpening Day didn’t disappoint

high school football fans as schools welcomed back their teams.

BGA 42, Nolensville 27: Sean Williams had 15 carries for 180 yards and four touchdowns to lead BGA. Miller Barnett added 116 yards on 12 carries.

Brentwood Academy 35, Flor-ence (Alabama) 18: Richard Griffin broke several tackles on a 31-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter to lead Brentwood Academy past Florence. Deuce Scott and Kaleb Lyons each rushed for scores for the Eagles and Landon Wells threw for two touchdowns, including a 21-

yard strike to Ian Scott.Centennial 40, Overton 0: Josh

Forsee had 22 carries for 219 yards and three touchdowns in Centenni-al’s win. Teammate Brendan Jones was 7-of-10 passing for 99 yards.

Father Ryan 35, East Nashville 6: Matthew Derrick was 5-of-9 passing for 75 yards and a touch-down and JoJo Crump was 5-of-7 passing for 52 yards and a score for Father Ryan. Bryshon Jackson had nine carries for 63 yards and two touchdowns for the Fightin’ Irish.

Lipscomb Academy 75, Greater Atlanta Christian School 7: Luther Richesson had a perfect night for the Mustangs going 17-for-17 for 236 yards and three touchdowns. Alex Broome added on to the Mus-tangs’ offensive onslaught with 120 total yards and three touchdowns.

MBA 56, Ravenwood 28: Rhett Hayles led MBA with 22 carries for 150 yards and three touchdowns. Marcel Reed was 6-of-11 passing for 94 yards and two touchdowns and added 47 yards and two scores on six carries for the Big Red. Rav-enwood’s Chris Parson was 19-of-30 passing for 305 yards and two touchdowns.

Blackman 38, Brentwood 35 Some costly mistakes late kept Brentwood from riding an unan-swered 19-point streak to victory on the road at Blackman Friday night.

Running back Scott Collins led the Bruins on the ground with a fierce 247 yards and four touch-downs, while new QB Davis White went 15/26 and 122 yards and a score.

Riverdale 37, Franklin 0: James-on Holcomb was 10-of-22 passing for 148 yards and two touchdowns and Marcus Lloyd had 16 carries for 102 yards and a touchdown for Riverdale. Jake Dunn had six car-ries for 28 yards for Franklin.

Summit 50, Henry County 13: Destin Wade had 265 yards and four touchdowns on six carries and threw for another score to lead Summit. Ryan Damron was 5-of-12 for 55 yards and a touchdown.

6 Nashville Sports Publications August 25, 2021

August 25, 2021 Nashville Sports Publications 7

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Predators Future Stars Shine at Ford Ice Center

Broadcasters Pete Weber and Lindsay Rowley set up as the action on the ice goes on behind them/

Photo by Vince Troia

Familiar faces welcomed future stars at the Nashville Predators Fu-ture Stars Game last week at Ford Ice Center Bellevue. Thursday’s four-on-four contest, a 5-2 win for Team Gold over Team Blue, capped a four-day development camp for potential future Preds.

The team’s omnipresent mascot, Gnash, was on hand, along with broadcast members Lindsay Row-ley, Pete Weber, Willy Daunic, and (former Preds goalie) Chris Mason, which gave the scrimmage a real NHL experience for the few hun-dred invited fans in attendance.

The Future Stars game, played in two 15-minute halves, also includ-ed a chance for each prospect to dis-play their shootout goal skills. Top players on hand who have a solid chance to make it to the Bridgestone Area ice this season, Philip Toma-sino and David Farrance, showed off some nifty moves, as did highly touted Zach L’Heureux, Egor Afa-nasyev, and Luke Prokop, but none figured in the scoring.

Putting the biscuit in the basket against a handful of goalies includ-

ed Gunnarwolfe Fontaine – who won for best first name at camp – and Grant Mismash, who came to the camp via different paths.

Fontaine is a 2020 seventh-round pick out of Northeastern Universi-ty where he’ll return this fall. Mis-mash, a 2017 draftee, is now a vet-

eran of these development camps. Both players, along with the 24 oth-ers who attended the four-day affair in Nashville and Bellevue, are all following the same dream – to play in the NHL.

Next up for the Predators is the team’s Rookie Camp, set to begin

on Sept. 16. The season opener against Seattle Kraken is Oct. 14.

Continued from Page 1

Harpeth Chamber of Commerce.The commemoration begins with

a blood drive at Ford Ice Center on September 7. The American Red Cross blood drive will be accept-ing donors from 12 until 6 p.m. Pre-registration for the blood drive is invited! Interested parties are asked to use and share this link. The Red Cross administers a de-tailed health history questionnaire and mini physical to ensure that it is safe for the donor to donate blood. Questions can be researched here.

CompetitionVarious neighborhood groups will

be competing to bring in the most donors. The prize – bragging rights!

Visitors to the blood drive will also be offered a camping cup and a cookbook while supplies last.

Bellevue Plans 9/11 Events

8 Nashville Sports Publications August 25, 2021

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