NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — He died saving the woman he loved — and on Wednesday, the Nashville Sounds honored his life.
20-year-old Chazan Page died when he was hit by a car on Gallatin Pike.
He saved his girlfriend's life by pushing her out of the way.
Page was a football player and student at TSU.
Wednesday his family threw out the ceremonial first pitch at First Horizon Park.
A portion of ticket sales went toward the Chazan Page Memorial Scholarship Fund at TSU.
Forrest Sanders recently introduced us to a Nashville hero named Eudora Boxley. She was the first black woman to have a cooking show on TV in Nashville. Her grandson was precious describing Eudora and how she raised him and how proud he and the family were of her impact not only on WLAC but on a city during the turbulent Civil Rights Era. A woman who did extraordinary things at a time when history did not expect her to.
-Amy Watson
