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Williamson County resident
Mark Harless credits a simple heart scan with uncovering significant blockages before symptoms appeared.
His wife had gifted him a coronary artery calcium score screening—a quick, convenient CT scan at Williamson Health that captures detailed images of the heart.


Though Mark felt healthy at the time, the results revealed a need for further testing, and ultimately led to open-heart surgery. Today, he is doing well and believes the screening ultimately saved his life.
With February being Heart Health Month, Williamson Health is pleased to again o er its limited-time $65 coronary artery calcium score screening. Call 615-435-5361 between Feb. 1-28 to schedule.

























915 Oldham Dr. 615.776.5490
TODDLER Story Time
Tuesday, March 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31, 10:15 and 10:45 AM
Tuesdays are for toddlers! Caregivers and their little ones aged 18 months to 3 years are welcome to join us as we sing, listen to stories, shake our shakers and have fun.
PRESCHOOL Story Time
Thursday, March 5, 12, 19 & 26, 10:00 & 10:45 AM
For ages 3-5. Join us for stories, songs, rhymes, and more fun!
TEEN CRAFT-ART IN THE AFTERNOON
Monday, March 9, 3 – 6 PM
Join us after school for a fun art program! We’ll explore exciting art concepts and techniques while creating our own original pieces. Perfect for beginners and those looking to sharpen their skills. Open to ages 12–18. All skill levels welcome! No registration required.
FAMILY CRAFTERNOON
Saturday, March 14, 1 – 3 PM
This is a monthly craft time for parents and their school-age children (ages 5 and up) to spend quality time creating together. Projects will be announced in advance to give you time to reserve your spot! Materials provided. Registration Required- call or stop by. Registration will start on March 11th. Parents and children ages 5 and up.
ECLECTIC READERS BOOKCLUB
Thursday, March 19, 1 – 2 PM
This established book club meets every 3rd Thursday of the month. The reading selection for the month of March is The Wedding People by Alison Espach.
NOW YOUR
But very soon it could be where you’re:
• Grilling with friends
• Hosting family cookouts
• Relaxing after long days
• Enjoying nights outside instead of inside
Outdoor living season is coming FAST.
Patios. Walkways. Fire pits.
Retaining walls. Outdoor spaces built for memories — not just mowing. The best projects get booked early, and spring install spots are filling up now.
• Don’t wait until everyone else is calling.
• Don’t spend another summer wishing you did.
Call/Text: 615-419-3020
• Website: www.PottsLawnCareTN.com
• Message us today to get your hardscape & outdoor living project on the schedule before spring hits.
MIGHT JUST BE A YARD...



Let’s build the space you’ll use all year.




















Publisher of Nolensville Town Life
tim@nolensvilletownlife.com
As we celebrate our third anniversary of production, I am incredibly grateful to everyone who has supported and been part of this magazine along the way. A heartfelt thank you to our Nolensville community who have become faithful readers and continue to share how much they enjoy receiving the magazine each month. Another big thank you to the local businesses who have trusted us to help share their message and connect with our community. And last, but certainly not least, thank you to everyone who contributes to our local stories, events, and the news that keeps us connected around town.
Those who know me know how much pride I take in this magazine and how committed I am to continuing to bring you positive stories and trusted local businesses each month. We truly have so much to be grateful for, and here at Nolensville Town Life Magazine, we want to thank our readers, local leaders, advertisers, and merchants for making 2025 such a meaningful and enjoyable year.
My family and I have absolutely loved meeting so many of you and coming together at community events throughout the year. I hope the pride I take in this magazine shines through in every issue, and that it continues to help you learn more about the people who make Nolensville special while encouraging you to support the local merchants who help our town thrive.
As we move through the winter season and into spring, I encourage you to look for the good in others and find ways — big or small — to lend a helping hand to a neighbor. Together, we truly make Nolensville a wonderful place to live.
Psalms 118:1 Oh give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; for his steadfast love endures forever!














Publisher & Editor
Tim Beard
Administration
Managing Editor
Jana Melton
Assistant Editor
Bobbi Byrne
Production
Graphic Designers
Ronny Duwe | Lead
Steve Wulf, Shannon Robb
Randee Paraskevopoulos
Writers
Steve Gamel, Mark Miller, Craig Hewitt
Photography
Greg & Jess Photography
Cassidy Jo Photography
Advertising Inquiries
tim@nolensvilletownlife.com
Letters
Nolensville Town Life Magazine invites reader feedback, story suggestions and general comments. Email tim@nolensvilletownlife.com All submissions become the sole property of Brentwood Resource Group, LLC.
Editorial Inquiries
Call 615.347.5180 or email
tim@nolensvilletownlife.com
Address: Brentwood Resource Group, LLC P.O. Box 1025, Nolensville, TN 37135
Nolensville Town Life Magazine is published monthly by Brentwood Resource Group, LLC. Some articles and/or content may be sponsored by advertisers. Opinions expressed in articles or advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the publisher. Nolensville Town Life Magazine is not responsible for omissions or information that has been misrepresented to the magazine. Advertisers and its agencies assume all liability for advertising content. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted without the permission in writing from the publisher. © 2026 Brentwood Resource Group, LLC




“We Are One”, what better way to represent Nolensville High School motto than creating an Ad for a local business. As the marketing teacher, I want my students to leave prepared for the workforce and confident in their ideas. Students have the opportunity to create, produce, and analyze real world cases/situations. The students enjoy the freedom to create their work with limited boundaries. This tends to lead to more creativity in our classroom. The Advertising/Public Relations course focuses on the concepts and strategies associated with promoting products, services, ideas, and events. The course addresses skills essential to the creative side of the industry and explores consumer behavior patterns and motivations for buying. This collaboration with the Nolensville Town Magazine is a great example of putting classroom learning into real-life experiences for my students. I have enjoyed creating projects and opportunities for the students to build confidence in their creative process and learn how to receive feedback. We have great conversations and brainstorming sessions when planning for projects. Congratulations to Madisen Littlejohn and Isabel Morales for their outstanding work. I am glad that we can create something for our local community and hope to do more. Nolensville High School motto, “We Are One” runs deep.


by Lynn Williams |
For Chelsea Trinh, Abbott’s Frozen Custard isn’t just a business— it’s a bridge between cherished childhood memories and a new chapter for her family in Nolensville. Growing up in Rochester, New York, Abbott’s was woven into the fabric of her life. It was the place her family went after games, after school, and on warm summer nights. “Some of my favorite childhood memories involve going to Abbott’s with family and friends,” Chelsea says. “It’s been part of that community for generations, and it was special to us.”
So when the opportunity came to bring Abbott’s to Tennessee, it felt like a full-circle moment. Owning an Abbott’s location became a way to carry something meaningful from her own childhood into her family’s future—and to create that same sense of tradition and connection for families in Nolensville.
Nolensville, with its small-town feel and strong sense of community, felt like the perfect fit. Chelsea and her husband, Duke, noticed there weren’t any dedicated frozen custard shops in the area and saw an opportunity to create a gathering place for families and friends. Since opening, the response has been heartwarming. “Seeing families stop in after school or games, and recognizing familiar faces coming back, has been really special,” Chelsea shares.


Duke is a dentist who owns and operates several practices in the Nashville area. Business ownership isn’t new to their family, but Abbott’s represents something different—a shared project built around family and community. Adding to that family feel, Chelsea’s mom serves as the general manager,making the shop truly family-run.

Outside of Abbott’s, Chelsea is a speech-language pathologist and spends much of her time at home with their two young daughters.
When customers walk through the doors, Chelsea hopes they feel welcomed, a little nostalgic, and genuinely happy. Whether it’s a quick after-school treat or a post-game celebration, Abbott’s is meant to be a place people return to again and again.
First-time visitors are encouraged to try the signature classics—vanilla, chocolate, or the beloved chocolate almond, a favorite among customers from Rochester. Everything is made fresh in-store daily, resulting in a rich, creamy custard. For something extra indulgent, Chelsea recommends the Arthur’s Peanut Butter Cup Sundae, topped with hot fudge, peanut butter sauce, chopped peanut butter cups, whipped cream, and a cherry.
Looking ahead, Chelsea hopes Abbott’s becomes more than just a dessert stop. With plans for spirit nights, fundraisers, and local sponsorships, her goal is simple: to give back to the community that has already made Abbott’s feel right at home in Nolensville.








Compassionate care to help you take control of tinnitus.



Millions of Americans live with tinnitus—persistent ringing, buzzing, or hissing that affects more than hearing alone. It can disrupt focus, increase stress, and impact daily life. Research shows a clear connection between hearing and heart health: healthy blood flow supports the auditory system, while cardiovascular conditions may contribute to tinnitus and hearing changes. February, which includes American Heart Month and Tinnitus Awareness Week, is an important time to recognize this connection.
HearTN provides personalized, whole-person care that addresses hearing, wellness, lifestyle, stress, and emotional support. Our audiologists offer comprehensive evaluations and advanced tinnitus management, guiding patients with compassion to restore comfort, clarity, and confidence.
You’re not alone—HearTN offers p personalized care tailored to you. Find relief. Find support.
Visit www.HearTN.com to schedule your appointment today — because your ears (and your life) deserve better.
For our Nolensville Office: (615) 591-6410
Nolensville Address: 7175 Nolensville Road #204 Nolensville, TN 37135
Email: info@HearTN.com
Website: www.HearTN.com








The Data is in , and WCS leads the state with the highest percentage of students to score 21 or higher on the ACT exam.

According to the Tennessee Department of Education (TDOE), 79 percent of the WCS Class of 2025 scored at least a 21 composite on the ACT. Students who score a 21 composite or higher are eligible for the Tennessee HOPE Scholarship.
“Achieving a 21 composite score can unlock scholarship opportunities and open doors for students beyond high school,” said WCS Superintendent Jason Golden. “This success reflects the dedication of teachers at every grade level. I’m proud of our students for their hard work and grateful to every educator who helped make this possible.”
The WCS Class of 2025 also had the highest average composite score in the state with a 25.3. The State average composite is 19.3. In addition, 55 percent of the district’s graduating class were identified as having met all four college-readiness benchmarks set by the ACT.
For more information about State ACT data, visit the TDOE website. https://www.tn.gov/education/districts/federal-programs-and-oversight/data/data-downloads.html




Hey y’all! At The South Insurance Agency, we believe good neighbors look out for one another. We’re proud to serve Nolensville and surounding communities with dependable coverage, honest advice, and a big helping of Southern hospitality.
Why Choose The South Insurance Agency:
• Local & Independent — Based right here in Nolensville. Real people. Real service. Real care.
• Personal Coverage — Home, auto, life, mororcycle, boat, ATV, RV, and classic car insurance.
• Specialty Protection — High-value homes, and specialty or collector autos.
• Business Insurance —General Liability, Business Auto, Workers Comp, and more.
• Trusted Carriers —Auto-Owners, Travelers, Safeco, Progressive, Chubb and others.
• Holiday Reminder —Buying jewelry, a new car, or even a pet? Let us help you protect it. Nolenville, TN | 615.505.1007 | thesouthinsurance.com



























Congratulations, Nolensville Athletes on Your



























All photos courtesy of the organization’s website or social media




The Town of Nolensville has officially welcomed Chipotle Mexican Grill with a ribbon-cutting celebration!
Thank you to everyone who joined us in marking this exciting new addition to our business community. Congratulations to Chipotle Mexican Grill, we’re thrilled to have you in Nolensville!
Make sure to stop by and check them out: 7344 Nolensville Rd., Ste. 701. chipotle.com.
The Town of Nolensville has officially welcomed Club Pilates with a ribbon-cutting celebration!
Thank you to everyone who joined us in marking this exciting new addition to our business community. Congratulations to Club Pilates - Nolensville on their grand opening—we’re thrilled to have you in Nolensville!
Make sure to stop by and check them out: 7344 Nolensville Rd., Ste. 402 clubpilates.com. @clubpilatesnolensville
$10,000 Craig Ferrell Memorial Scholarship
Honoring the legacy of Dr. Craig Ferrell, founder of Bone and Joint Institute and longtime community leader, this scholarship supports Williamson County graduating seniors pursuing careers in healthcare. Who can apply: Seniors pursuing degrees in medicine, athletic training, physical therapy, occupational therapy, or other health-related fields. Deadline: Mar 1.
Apply now via the QR code or visit bit.ly/CraigFerrellScholarship.
The Town of Nolensville has officially welcomed Minuteman Press with a ribbon-cutting celebration!
Thank you to everyone who joined us in marking this exciting new addition to our business community. Congratulations to Minuteman Press - Nolensville on their grand opening—we’re thrilled to have you in Nolensville! Make sure to stop by and check them out: 7227 Haley Industrial Dr., Ste. 500. minuteman.com/us/locations/tn/nolensville/
The Town of Nolensville has officially welcomed Floyd’s 99 Barbershop with a ribbon-cutting celebration! Thank you to everyone who joined us in marking this exciting new addition to our business community. Congratulations to Floyd’s 99 Barbershop on their grand opening—we’re thrilled to have you in Nolensville!
Make sure to stop by and check them out: 7344 Nolensville Rd., Ste. 703. floydsbarbershop.com. @floyds99barbershop.
Nolensville local business mixer hosted by the Town of Nolensville’s Economic Development Advisory Committee, in conjunction with Nolensville Town Life Magazine. Are you a local business owner looking to connect with others in the community? If so, you won’t want to miss this next Nolensville business mixer on February 26 from 5 - 6:30pm at Mill Creek Brewery, 2008 Johnson Industrial Blvd.
The Town of Nolensville Board of Commissioners recognized Mill Creek Middle Theatre for outstanding achievements at the Junior Theatre Festival in Atlanta. Competing among 141 groups from 31 states and eight countries, the 30-student cast and crew earned multiple honors for The Drowsy Chaperone Junior, including AllFestival Performance status and Excellence in POD for the division’s highest score. Individual awards went to Memphis Isom, Everly Williams, Iris Lassiter, and Roman Seyfried. The success reflects talent, teamwork, and director Allison Isom’s leadership on the national and international stage for Nolensville.
Friday, Feb 27th preview & Saturday the 28th at MillCreek Brewery in Nolensville. Come support Art Helps Cancer’s at Art from the Heart. A special preview is Friday, Feb. 27, with the event Saturday, Feb. 28 from 6-8pm at the Mill Creek Brewery in Nolensville. This art auction, sponsors and donations help us to be able to make a difficult time just a little easier by offering carecaddies, gift cards for food/gas, housekeeping, we even send handwritten “thinking of you cards” by our volunteers. Don’t miss it, we have some beautiful pieces to bid on, we even have a special live-auction piece but you need to be there on Saturday to bid on it.







by
The heart of Nolensville comes alive as the Historic Nolensville Buttercup Festival returns on Saturday, May 2, 2026 from 10am - 6pm.
The Historic District will become a gathering place filled with music, creativity, and neighbors reconnecting.
The Buttercup Festival has grown into one of Nolensville’s most anticipated annual events, not only because of its entertainment, but because it reflects the town’s strong sense of pride and community spirit.
play a key role in the festival experience as well, opening their doors to visitors and helping transform the area into a walkable, family-friendly destination for the day.

Live music will be featured on multiple stages throughout the district, giving attendees the chance to enjoy a wide variety of performances as they explore the festival. Local and regional musicians provide a lively soundtrack from morning to evening, helping create an atmosphere that feels both energetic and welcoming.

youngest participants. The pageant’s return brings back a tradition many families look forward to every year. It also adds another meaningful way for children to take part in the festival. For many, it represents their first opportunity to stand on stage, build confidence, and create lasting memories in front of a supportive hometown crowd.
This year’s festival promises a full day of activities designed to appeal to all ages. The festival serves as a showcase for small businesses and artisans. Vendors from across the region will line the streets, offering handcrafted items, artwork, specialty goods, and food options that highlight both creativity and local flavor. Historic businesses within Nolensville’s downtown district
One of the most anticipated highlights of this year’s Buttercup Festival is the return of the Little Miss Buttercup Pageant. A longtime favorite for families, the pageant celebrates confidence, personality, and community pride among Nolensville’s

Family activities continue to be at the core of the Buttercup Festival. Children’s entertainment and interactive experiences ensure that families can spend the entire day enjoying the event together. Parents, grandparents, and children alike are invited to slow down, connect, and experience Nolensville in a way that feels both festive and familiar.
Behind every successful Buttercup Festival is a dedicated group of volunteers and



community leaders who work months in advance to make the event possible. The Town of Nolensville’s Buttercup Committee, in partnership with local businesses, coordinates logistics, programming, and outreach to ensure the festival continues to grow, while maintaining its hometown feel. Volunteer opportunities are available supporting festival operations.
Community members who volunteer gain a behind-the-scenes look at the festival while playing a direct role in its success.
Sponsorship also plays a vital role in keeping the Buttercup Festival accessible and thriving. Local businesses, organizations, and individuals are invited to support the festival through sponsorship opportunities. Sponsorships provide valuable visibility within the community while demonstrating a commitment to supporting one of Nolensville’s most cherished traditions.
While the festival continues to evolve, it remains grounded in the setting that makes it special — the
historic district of Nolensville. The festival provides an opportunity not only to celebrate the town’s history, but also to create new traditions that will be remembered for years to come.
As the Nolensville Historic Buttercup Festival returns for another year, it stands as a reflection of what makes the town unique: strong community involvement, local creativity, and a shared commitment to coming together. Through
delightfully unique crafts, music, family traditions, volunteerism, and community support, the Buttercup Festival continues to bloom — bringing Nolensville together, one spring at a time.











Celebrating our community, our supporters, and the stories still to come.








What started as a simple idea three years ago has growninto a publication shaped by the people and places that make our community shine. Thanks to the continued support of our readers, advertisers, contributors, and local businesses, this magazine has becoma a true reflection of the communitywe're proud to serve.
We're endlessly grateful for the encouragement, feedback, and enthusiasm that meet us each month. Your support allows us to spotlight local voices, share meaningful stories, and celebrate what makes this area such a special place to call home.








Working with Tim at Nolensville Town Life is always very easy and straightforward. He will never leave you guessing on price, on ad placement/design. When we purchased our cover story, Tim brought out a photographer to our location, who was very nice and made having our picture taken seem very natural. The boost we got in customer count after the issue was published was about 30%!
Alyson Terrel

Morning Glory Orchard





OMy company Busy B’s Cleaning Co. was recently featured on the cover of Nolensville Town Life magazine & we have been blown away by the outpouring of support & business leads this has generated for us. in the past, we have depended on word-of-mouth and facebook ads to generate new leads for our company. However, i have never experienced the influx of new leads and booking requests as i have since we were published. We have received over 50 new clients since publishing & gain new connections everyday thanks to Nolensville Town Life.



I am shouting from the rooftops that if you are looking to expand your business network, look no further & contact Tim Beard to schedule your cover!

Brenna Sledge
Busy B's Cleaning Co
As a small business, Nolensville Town Life has helped us to showcase our location to a much larger audience. Working with Tim Beard has been a pleasure and the process could not be more seamless. content created for us was spot on and communication throughout the process was quick and easy. The magazine is a wonderful method to reach new and existing customers. Thank you to Tim and team at Nolensville Town Life!

ne thing i have learned about business advertisements is that it is impossible to find a magical silver bullet that works every single time. Advertising needs to be a mixture of online presence, community awareness and a consistent approach. Advertising through Nolensville Town Life allows me to apply those three principals with a consistent delivery date, a solid online presence and the town life team is at every event in nolensville. One low price for a three pronged approach is just one of several reasons our team continues to advertise with Nolensville Town Life".


Working with Tim at Nolensville Town Life magazine has been an absolutely wonderful experience. From start to finish, Tim made the entire process seamless, ensuring we met deadlines and connecting us with a top-notch photographer who made us feel completely at ease on camera. The interview process for our article was fantastic, and Tim truly valued our input, incorporating our edits to help showcase us and our business in the best possible light. As a team that works so hard, this meant the world to us. Tim’s deep connections within the community and his creative ideas make him an invaluable resource. Thanks to the magazine’s wide reach, we’ve met so many friendly new faces, and we couldn’t be more thrilled with the results. we highly recommend Tim and Nolensville Town Life magazine!"


Warmly,

Kunal Patel
Mill Creek Brewing Co.










Kate & Chase Wilco Strength Lab











by Craig Hewitt | photo courtesy of Falcon Financial
In June 2022, Nolensville welcomed Fred Rich and his family to their community, gaining a family whose passion, faith, and desire to serve others plays an integral part in the town’s continued prosperity. As a seasoned financial advisor, Fred serves as a catalyst to the success of the Falcon Financial team.
Originally hailing from a small farming town in northern California, Fred’s journey began with strong roots in family business. He pursued his education in business administration at California State University, Fresno, where he not only earned his bachelor’s degree but also an MBA, laying the groundwork for a successful career in finance.
Fred’s professional career began in 2005 when he joined Morgan Stanley as an investment advisor. His commitment and dedication drove him to expand his expertise, leading to a partnership with fellow advisor, Clay Blanton, which culminated into the eventual formation of Falcon Financial in 2016. Equipped with an impressive slate of credentials including Certified Financial Planner™ (CFP®), Retirement Income Certified Professional (RICP®), Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC®), and Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU®), Fred strives to help a diverse range of clients from pre-retirees to local business owners.
Beyond his professional accolades, Fred is committed to the Nolensville community, serving on the local Economic Development Advisory Committee. By leveraging his skills in financial education, he takes pride in advising and assisting local business owners in the area. His humble, approachable demeanor and his ability to foster straightforward conversations have made him a trusted resource to his clients and the community.


“I feel like when most people see an advisor, it’s very heavy on the technical stuff. Many of my clients leave my office and tell me how much they appreciate that I take the time to explain complex financial concepts into basic terms they understand,” says Fred.
Since their arrival, the Riches have embraced the small-town charm and family-first values of their new home. Together with his wife, Sarah, they have built a lively family life enriched by their children’s activities. Whether he’s cheering for his son Ethan in multiple sports, or watching his daughter Ella shine in dance, Fred believes that family comes first, and this philosophy carries over to his clients.
As Falcon Financial continues to grow, Fred’s expertise and commitment to educating himself and those around him ensures that he will remain a valued member of the Nolensville community for years to come.










Feeling like you paid too much in taxes this year?
Your financial advisor can help you design an investment strategy to potentially reduce your future tax liability.


Trey Hood, AAMS™, CRPC™
Financial Advisor
7211 Haley Industrial Dr Suite 130
Nolensville, TN 37135
615-283-8084
Eric D Williams, AAMS™
Financial Advisor
7211 Haley Industrial Dr Suite 130
Nolensville, TN 37135
615-283-8084












From the first time Brian Bass picked up a microphone in Nolensville High School’s gym in 2016, it was clear he had found his lane. Back then, NHS was brand new— only freshmen and sophomores filled the halls, and on game nights maybe a quarter of the gym’s seats were occupied. Bass was there in his role as the school’s TV/Film teacher, part of a program designed to serve as the “media arm” of the school and help make the gameday experience special. Someone had to grab the mic. He did—and the rest, as he likes to say, is history.
Sports have always been a part of Bass’s story. Growing up, he played a little of everything and soaked in the atmosphere at Vanderbilt basketball games, where he learned how much an in-game announcer can elevate the energy in a building. That spark carried him through college, where he worked as a news and




sports reporter for the UTC Mocs and later at NewsChannel 9 in Chattanooga. When he transitioned into teaching at Nolensville High School, he brought that same love of storytelling and live sports with him.
The school’s growth has mirrored his own journey behind the mic. What started with a few hundred students has turned into a campus of nearly 2,000, and today the gym is packed on game nights. Through it all, Bass credits supportive administrators—first principal Bill Harlin and now principal Jeni Calvert—for encouraging creativity and energy. Their backing has helped him turn announcements into a true part of the Panthers’ home-court identity.
Comfort in front of a crowd comes naturally to Bass. He majored in Communication, minored in public speaking, and spent years honing his voice in newsrooms and arenas. These days,
preparation means learning the ins and outs of the school’s new videoboards—an upgrade he says completely changes the gameday experience and is worth seeing in person.
The schedule can be demanding. Calling both girls’ and boys’ games often means getting home around 10 p.m., then turning around to be at school by 7:15 a.m. But for Bass, it’s an easy trade. His favorite part is knowing he’s helping make these moments special for student-athletes—many of whom are playing their last “games that matter.” If he can add a little energy, a little spotlight, and a lot of memories, it’s all worth it.
And for anyone who dreams of doing what he does, Bass keeps the advice simple: get reps. Volunteer. Announce Pop Warner or Little League. Any chance to get behind the mic is a chance to get better—just like he did, one game at a time.
by Tim Beard
Eating out with your pet can be an enjoyable experience for you both. Many restaurants with outdoor seating welcome dogs, but it’s always best to call ahead and ask to be sure. Here are some of our favorite dog-friendly eateries.

NOLENSVILLE FEED MILL
7280 Nolensville Rd.
NolensvilleFeedMill.com










Discover Nolensville Feed Mill, where history meets charm! This old feed mill, now an Amish grocery store with a deli, welcomes you seven days a week. Enjoy creekside dining with your furry friend at our dog-friendly outdoor area.






CABO’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT
TAZIKI’S
7336 Nolensville Rd., #204








CabosMexicanRestaurants.com
Bring your pup to Cabo’s on Nolensville Road! Enjoy fresh Mexican food with their pet-friendly outdoor tables. From burritos, tacos, quesadillas, bowls and salads, it’s a perfect spot for a meal with your furry friend.









7221 Nolensville Rd., # 3




tazikis.com/location/nolensville



Casual eatery featuring Mediterranean fare, including vegetarian options, beer, and wine. Come enjoy outdoor dining on our large pet friendly patio area.





BROTHERS’



7240 Nolensville Rd.








Bring your pup to Brothers’! This dogfriendly sports bar welcomes you to their outdoor tables on the patio. They’re all about community and serve burgers, poor boys and other grub dished up in an easy going sports bar environment with their friendly staff. Enjoy a delicious meal while your furry friend enjoys the outdoor ambiance!










OUTLANDERS SOUTHERN CHICKEN
7215 Nolensville Rd.
CAMPO AZUL MEXICAN GRILL
MILL CREEK BREWERY



OutlandersChicken.com





Enjoy fresh chicken fingers/wings (fried or grilled) in house cut-fries and a variety of homemade sauces. Bring your pup along and relax on their dog-friendly covered porch. Cheers to great beer and chicken with your furry friends!








WEST COAST BURGERS & DOGS
7175 Nolensville Rd.
7240 Nolensville Rd.




CampoAzulMexicanGrill.com




Enjoy a delicious Mexican meal at Campo’s! From tacos to fajitas, their freshly prepared menu has something for everyone. Bring your furry friend and relax on their spacious, pet-friendly patio and enjoy good food and your favorite margarita!








AMICO’S NEW YORK PIZZA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT




WestCoastBurgersAndDogs.com


Bring Fido to their pet-friendly outdoor tables while you savor burgers, hot dogs and other sandwich options with many combo options and kids meals. Come visit this California themed burger joint with a simple menu and patio seating.















7177 Nolensville Rd., #A6 AmicosNewYorkPizza.com










Amico’s New York Pizza & Italian Restaurant in Nolensville, welcomes your furry companions! Bring Fido along and enjoy lunch or dinner on our pet-friendly sidewalk patio. Our menu offers a variety of appetizers, salads, calzones, pizzas, pastas, traditional Italian dishes, and desserts. Well-behaved dogs are always welcome!






2008-B Johnson Industrial Dr. MillCreekBrewingCo.com



Come visit their family friendly Nolensville tap room with live entertainment where they also serve full food menu, including their award winning Smashville Burgers along with their own beer and seltzer. Enjoy this great atmosphere on their outdoor pet friendly patio!








YUNO SUSHI & ASIAN CUISINE
7175 Nolensville Rd. YunoSushi.com








Enjoy pet-friendly dining at Yuno Sushi & Asian Cuisine in Nolensville! They have outdoor tables perfect for your furry friend. Specializing in fried rice, chow mein, sushi, and teriyaki. Join us for delicious Asian cuisine with your pup on our outdoor patio!
















































































































































Interested in local history? Want to trace your local genealogy? Come to the next meeting
Nolensville Historical Society on March 9, 2026 at the Historic Nolensville School. Meeting begins at 6 PM with a potluck dinner followed by a speaker.
• Renovation of the Mortin-Brittain house is near completion! More information to follow.
• Upcoming Events include participation in the annual Nolensville Buttercup Festival May 2. NHS will host its second Annual Chili Cookoff in October and end the year with a Gingerbread House Decorating Contest in November.
Keep an eye out for details & additional events!
For information about becoming a member, please contact Tom Pancione at nhsmembership26@ gmail.com.
An electric bicycle (e-bike) features functional pedals and a small electric motor.
Speeds vary: Reaching 20 - 28 mph, depending on class of e-bike. Resembles a traditional bicycle but can reach significantly higher speeds.
Class 1: The electric motor provides assistance solely while pedaling and is limited to a maximum speed of 20 mph.
Class 2: The electric motor offers assistance whether you are pedaling or not, also capped at 20 mph.
Class 3: The electric motor assists only while pedaling and can reach speeds of up to 28 mph.
*Modification of speed capabilities on an e-bike is a violation of TCA 55-8-304 (Class 3 misdemeanor).
Higher speeds increase the risk of crashes and injuries.
E-bikes are typically heavier than a conventional bicycle, making it harder to control, slower to stop and more likely to cause severe injury if it tips or crashes.
What Isn’t Considered an E-Bike?
A motor assisted bike that exceeds 28 mph. Does not have functional pedals.
Equipped with a motor exceeding 750 watts.
Equipped with a gas motor.
* Not allowed on streets, bike lanes, or sidewalks
Violation of the above restrictions is a Class C misdemeanor
It is a delinquent act for a person under 14 years of age to operate a class 3 electric bicycle upon any street or highway; provided, that the person may ride as a passenger on a class 3 electric bicycle that is designed to accommodate passengers. Punishable by a fine of no more than $50.
Class 1 and 2:
Classes 1 and 2 e-bikes are permitted on streets where bicycles are allowed as well as any path or trail designated for cyclists.
Classes 1 and 2 are not allowed on sidewalks.
Class 3:
Class 3 e-bikes are prohibited on bike paths or sidewalks.
Class 3 e-bikes can only be on the street if they are equipped with pedals and a speedometer that displays showing miles per hour.
Note: When riding on the street, an e-bike must have pedals and a motor that disengages when the brakes are applied or when the throttle is released.
Required for all ages operating a Class 3 e-bike.
Required for a person under 16 years of age to wear a helmet on any street or sidewalk.
Children weighing less than 40 lbs. must wear a helmet and be safely seated and secured in a child seat or trailer.






March 31, 2026











