The Largest Circulation in Wilson County

THE CHRONICLE
Celebrating our 29th year as the leading newspaper
in Mt. Juliet and West Wilson County
www.thechronicleofmtjuliet.com of Mt. Juliet
Volume 30 January 13, 2010 Number 2
You Heard it First

MJ leaders
demand more C-Gold team named
state champs
representation
on JECDB
board
Page 3

Dog owner’s
neglect leads
to puppy’s leg
amputation
Page 5

Old MJES
property
could become
town center
Page 7

Local artist
combines
comic book Monday, January 11, 2010, was officially proclaimed to be TYFA State Championship Team Day in honor of Mt. Juliet’s own C-Gold youth football
team and cheerleaders. The young athletes were honored at Monday night’s Mt. Juliet City Commission meeting. The Tennessee Youth Football
style & WWII Alliance held its state tournament here for the second year recently, and the C-Gold team, comprised of children ages 5 - 12, were the champions of
their division, ending the season with a 10 & 1 record. The Mt. Juliet Youth Football League is made up of over 300 players and over 100 cheerleaders.
stories The C-Gold Team is comprised of Carter Williams, Noah Mathis, Jakob Bates, Garrett Todd, Ricky Baxter, Colton Dilts, Cody Glass, Corey Settle, Grant
Phelps, Caleb Silva, Matthew Pewitt, Briant Haley, Ray O’Daffer, T.J. Shipp, JayShawn Taylor, Tyler Worden, Gavin Teas, Luke Springer, Nathaniel
Hayes, Thomas Fullerton and Head Coach Scott Brady, Assistant Coaches Tony Sylva, Mike Pewitt, Terry Long, Steve Bates and special recognition
Page 10 to team mom Pam Teas; the cheerleading team includes Savana King, Ansley Kossa, Kayleigh McGee, Kaylee Johnson, Alli Johnson, Mia Brady and
Coach Regina King. ~ Photo by Tomi L. Wiley
Page 2, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010

MJ business networking group shares a special visit with Santa at Brooks House
Submitted to The Chronicle The children were
filled with excitement and
Santa made an anticipation was in the air
early visit to Brooks House that night. Everyone was
in Lebanon on December happy and when Santa
21, with several Mt. Juliet arrived and passed out
residents taking part in their gifts, the children and
the special event as part of women were thrilled and
the Wilson County Referral appreciative.
Group. Brooks House “has
NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
105 Industrial Dr. Suite 7
Mt. Juliet, TN 37122
615-758-7575
Call us today
to schedule a
consultation!
We are committed
to you and your
pain free life!
Do you suffer from
WE ACCEPT
Americhoice, Medicare,
chronic back pain? TN-Care, and most
other insurances
the capability for up to 20
women and children to
receive temporary shelter.
There are 8 bedrooms,
shared bathrooms, a
kitchen, dining room, and
family room. They will be
provided with meals, warmth
in cold weather and a respite
from the summer heat in a
safe, comfortable and caring
environment. Initially, the
Brooks House will serve
the residents breakfast,
lunch, and dinner, but may
then provide residents the
opportunity to cook their Nelson, Zach, Brooklyn, Ethan, Annie, Essence and Kayla enjoy
some time with Santa, courtesy of the Wilson Referral Group. ~
own meals. Residents will be
Photo submitted
able to stay up to 45 days,
then will transition to their blossoming lives, such as for the opportunities they
own permanent residence. movies, picnics, shopping, have there,” said Pat Rice, a
“Using local agency and church services if they Realtor with Keller Williams.
partners, Brooks House will are so inclined. This is truly “It’s good training and
assist residents in locating the hand up that many teaching for them and they
agencies and services to people in our community have to do their own laundry
meet their individual needs have been in need of, and and cook their own food, and
including but not limited to: they will definitely have they can’t stay there forever,
educational services, career a busy time while at the so they make the best use of
advancement, medical Brooks House, preparing to their time.”
services, dental services, live a life filled with hope for Joe Rice with
mental health services, day the future.” Thrivent Financial for
care, mentoring, financial Many area Lutherans is the President
counseling, legal counseling, businesses, individuals of the Wilson County
spiritual support, substance
and families have worked Referral Group in Mt. Juliet
abuse counseling. to support Brooks House said, “I feel compelled to
“They will also be able to and its endeavors, including help others who may be
take part in family outings to
be able to enjoy their newly
the Wilson County Referral
Group.
in turmoil or experiencing
troubled times. My feelings
“The Lord wanted are reflected in the members
me to do something to help,” of the Wilson County Referral

00
$5. OFF DINNER
Jim Payer with the Wilson
County Referral Group
said. Jim met Brooks House
Director Liz Reese two years
Purchase any 2 dinner entrees at regular ago when he donated a
price and receive $5.00 off. free security system and
Valid on food only. Expires 1/31/10 monitoring system from his
company, Patriot Security
Alarms. “I’m in awe at what
Liz does with the kids and
00
$2. OFF LUNCH
Purchase any lunch entree at regular price
women there. They all are
very near and dear to my
heart.”
Wilson
Group members Melinda
Referral
and receive $2.00 off. Valid on food only. Hudgens with Crosstown
Mortgage Group said, “They
Expires: 1/31/10
are doing really good things
here. I was amazed to see
Happy Hour how they live, very close
together in the units and
Sunday -Thursday 3PM-8PM how they are one big happy
Business Hours Sunday - Thursday family. It really works out
well and we know they feel
11AM-10PM. fortunate to be there.”
The children were
Friday & Saturday 11 AM-10:30PM opening their toys and gifts
and immediately playing
with them and laughing.
The sound of their noise
and laughter made everyone
smile and tickled each and
every heart present.
“Brooks House is
a wonderful service to the
community and all the
women were very thankful
Group. During our first
six months, we have been
fortunate enough to make
contributions to a women’s
shelter, an animal rescue
organization, soldiers in Iraq,
Summit Hospital and Brooks
House. Our members, some
having their own personal
struggles, have found a way
to contribute their dollars
and time.”
“What a privilege to
help people, especially ones
in your own community or
near by,” remarked Ceci Lee
of Mt. Juliet.
Reece agreed that
everyone at Brooks House
was “so thankful for all the
assistance they gave to make
our children’s Christmas
a great success. Not only
did they bless our children,
but the ladies enjoyed the
fellowship with each member
from the Wilson County
Referral Group.”
For more information
about Brooks House visit
www.brookshouse.org or
call 615-444-8882. For
more information about
the Wilson County Referral
Group call Joe or Pat Rice
at: 615-613-3319 or 615-
613-3318.

MJ leaders demand more representation on JECDB board
Currently Mt. Juliet has as many seats on board as Watertown
By Tomi L. Wiley
Managing Editor
Now that we’re bigger
and bringing in more sales
tax dollars a few things need
to change around here.
That was the general
consensus of
the Mt. Juliet
“We’re
city commission
Monday night
after they
unanimously approved
an amendment to the
membership composition
of the Wilson County Joint
Economic Community
Development Board, asking
for more representation for
Mt. Juliet.
According to the
resolution, the Board of
Directors of the JECDB
currently includes three
representatives of the City of
Lebanon and only two from
the City of Mt. Juliet. The
“Interlocal Agreement” was
prepared and approved in
April of 1989 and is close to 21
years old, and the Mt. Juliet
city commission previously
appealed to the members
of the JECDB Executive
Board of Directors to revise
a seating arrangement
reflecting population and
economic trends through
Resolution 30-2007, which
was denied by the JECDB
Executive Board. Therefore,
the Mt. Juliet commission
is appealing again for
“a more equal form of
representation.”
“We’re not getting
what we’re paying for,”
remarked Mt. Juliet Mayor
Linda Elam, speaking of the
number of representative
seats the city has, which is
the same as the county’s
smallest community,
Watertown, which she said
Wal-Mart gives MJ $3,500 grant
Mt. Juliet Assistant Parks Director Rocky Lee, left, and Economic
Development Director Kenny Martin accepted a grant check in the
amount of $3,500.00 from Wal-Mart Manager Bruce Abbot, center,
on Monday. This is Wal-Mart’s third grant check to the City.
The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010 Page 3
pays one-tenth of what Mt. Items unanimously fact that it had to do with get the Mt. Juliet arm of
Juliet pays in dues. Both Mt. approved on the unfinished denying the Mt. Juliet City WEMA (Wilson Emergency
Juliet and Watertown have business consent agenda employees a $75.00 gift card Management Agency) “some
two representative seats, items included: an for Christmas. help” and to find more
and Lebanon has three. ordinance to rezone the Sellers also facilities for the Parks and
“Any change would dilute Rowlett d/b/a Hackney commented that he has Recreation Department.
their power.” Farms to Commercial Retail two objectives for 2010: to
District 3 Center; an ordinance for the
acceptance
of right
not getting what we’re paying for.” of way
-- MJ Mayor Linda Elam dedication
at South
“Exceptional Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Made Simple”
Rutland
Commissioner Ed Hagerty Road and Beckwith Road • New Patients & Emergencies Welcome
wants to withhold funding for the Bel-Air at Beckwith • New State-of-the-Art Office with all the
from the JECDB in the next development; an ordinance Latest Technology
budget year until a change is to amend the 2008/2009 • Nitrous Oxide Sedation (Laughing Gas)
made. He said he wants an budget to transfer
“explanation as to why it’s $300.00 per City Auditor
• Most Insurance Accepted
set up that way – although I recommendations within
cannot believe it will satisfy the IT Department. Hours:
me.” An ordinance to
Mt. Juliet City adjust the 2009/2010 Monday - Thursday 8 - 5
Manager Randy Robertson, budget based on the fact closed for lunch from 12 - 1
who sits on the JECDB that Wal-Mart and Lowe’s
Executive Committee, have opened to pay for No interest and
Extended Payment Plans
said that board met last fireworks for the July fourth Brian S. Kruger, DDS
Thursday, when he “planted celebration was approved by
the seed” that Mt. Juliet a 4 – 1 vote, with District 2
2788 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. • Mt. Juliet • TN • 37122
commissioners are unhappy Commissioner Will Sellers Across from the Mt. Juliet Library
about the remaining set voting against, citing the 758-GRIN (4746)
up of the 1989 document.
He said he thinks the
Executive Committee is
“open to” reassessing the
representative set up if
the commission “gently
approaches it.”
The resolution to
amend the membership
composition of the JECDB
board, with amendments
altering the Interlocal
Agreement, adjust dues and
take representation into
account, was unanimously
approved.
After that agenda
item Elam made a motion
to suspend the rules for a
discussion item, but her
motion was not approved.
City representatives would
not comment on what the
discussion item was.
~ Photo by Tomi L. Wiley
Page 4, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010
Dear Editor:
Once again the Big
Brothers annual Christmas
Mother’s Toy Store and the
Food delivery program was
a big success. Our planning
Offering the latest in Dental starts in June each year
Techniques & Technology and due to the economy
things looked very bleak as
we expected donations to
Stephen Foster, D.D.S.
be down from prior years
at a time when the need
Sedation Dentistry
fewer appointments
was even greater than last
year. But once again the
community came together
and brought us through. We
anxiety - GONE!
would like to thank all the
pain - GONE! businesses and individuals
WOW! that donated money and
also the businesses, schools
Get the WOW Smile you’ve always wanted!!
experienced
team 754-2295 since 1986
MJ fire victims need help from community
www.fosteringsmiles.com
Submitted by Owen
Gleaves
Special to The Chronicle
A few days after
$199,900
Christmas, the rental home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Kennedy at 7412 Lebanon
Road in Mt. Juliet was
destroyed by fire in the
middle of the night.
The home was
completely lost, and they
lost everything they owned.
The only thing they had left
was a few items that were in
a small 12 ft. camper trailer
that was sitting in front
Triple Crown of the home that was not
Subdivision damaged. They are currently
living in this camper trailer.
20x20 BONUS ROOM! After going nearly a week
without electricity, power
4033 Affirmed Drive. 1930 sq.ft. 3 Bedroom, 2 has finally been restored by
½ baths, fireplace, level lot in great community. the electric company. They
Conveniently located near Paddocks shopping were trying to keep warm
center. Lot backs up to the Common Grounds. with a little propane heater
SELLER IS EXTREMELY MOTIVATED! that burned bottled gas that
only lasted three hours.
Chris Robinson - Affiliate Broker The water meter had to be
shut off due to a leak in
(615) 754-2019 the line apparently caused
Building & Selling Distinctive Homes www.robinsonpropertieshomes.com by fire trucks which was
unavoidable. Mrs. Kennedy
Local Opinions
and churches that collected
toys and food and the many
volunteers that answered
our call for help. There are
too many to name here.
Each of you know who
you are and we offer you
heartfelt thanks. We will not
forget. Tennessee truly is
a volunteer state. Without
you our mission would not
be possible. All of us can be
proud of our community.
For the first time that we
can remember no one had to
return and make a second
trip to deliver food.
We also want to
thank the many parents for
their patient some of which
What is left of the Kennedy home.
is in bad health and Mr.
Kennedy is unable to work
due to his wife’s health as
he must give her constant
care 24 hours a day, 7 days
a week.
They only receive
a small income and had
no insurance to replace
their losses. The property
owner is in the process of
providing a house trailer for
them to move into and work
is currently in progress.
Several caring people in our
community have worked
daily since the fire to help
this family as much as
possible. The Help Center
provided food that only had
to be heated; others have
provided just a few basis
items to help them until they
can move into their house
trailer.
After asking for
permission to start a fund
raiser to help them get back
to some sort of normal life,
Mr. Kennedy’s statement
was quote: “I did not know
that there was so much
“Do unto others as you would have them do
unto you.” (Matthew 7:12)
stood in line for hours just
to have the opportunity to
shop the Mother’s Toy Store.
We regret that we could not
give each child more but we
have to balance the number
of toys by the number of
children we served so all
can at least have something
from Santa on Christmas
morning.
Thank you and may
this next year be the best
year ever.
From all of us here at Big
Brothers,
Sherry Bilbrey
President
~ Photo submitted
love and support in this
community, please tell them
for me.” When the lights
did not come on after the
power was restored he said
he prayed by the light pole
and said, “Lord I can’t take
much more.” He went back
in the little camper and the
lights had come on.
A separate account
under the umbrella of
Big Brothers of Mt. Juliet
has been established
to raise funds to help
replace furniture and other
household items that may
not be donated. If you have
household items that you
would be willing to donate
or if you wish to make a
contribution, it would be
greatly appreciated. For
donated items, you may call
Owen Gleaves at 449-3385
or Jeff Page at 443-1625.
Checks should be made out
to “Big Brothers of Mt. Juliet
Benefit Account for Wayne
Kennedy” and mailed to any
branch Wilson Bank & Trust
bank.
Page 5, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010 The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010, Page 5

Severe winter weather takes its toll on animals: how to treat your pets in the cold
Owner ‘neglects’ seven puppies, leading to leg amputation for one
By Tomi L. Wiley went back to check, the calls a day” concerning issued. The ‘Habitats for effect. If they can not afford
mama dog and puppies were animals left outside since Hounds’ program is still in
Managing Editor See PUPPIES, Page 11
still outside, unattended, in the cold weather settled in
The recent cold the snow. The next day, the the area.
snap has been difficult Houses found the puppies
for a lot of people: frozen, alone and decided to take
“Once we receive the
call that an animal is left out
Bella’s
Wigs would like to introduce
our master stylist
and sometimes busted, them home for the night “so in the elements we dispatch Samara T. Munoz.
water pipes, they’d have a an animal control officer over Providing full salon services.
increased warm place to the property immediately •Wig & Toupee shaping
heating bills, to stay and for assessment,” Hart said •Precision cut & coloring
feed them.” Tuesday. “We check for •Human & synthetic extension
dangerous cut ins
d r i v i n g When four things: water, shelter, •Wig care & human hair
conditions, approached bedding, and the overall products
and for by Mike, health of the animal in
the truly the owner of question. If we determine
unfortunate, the mother that the animal is not
f r e e z i n g dog, a pure- receiving these things then
temperatures bred Collie, we give the owner a very short
inside as well said she had period of time to correct the 3590 N. Mt. Juliet Rd.
as out. But been sick situation. If the situation is www.bellawigs1.com
in one local and could not corrected citations are
neighborhood Moe Moeller said Tuesday not care for 615-288-4517
a family, afternoon that Leggins, pictured the puppies,
albeit a canine here, came through his leg w h i c h , THE RIGHT TIRES AT THE RIGHT PRICE!
one, suffered amputation “with flying colors.” n e g l e c t e d ,
in the below- h a d

We’ll Beat Your

~ Photo submitted
f r e e z i n g wandered
temperatures off into the
until some concerned neighborhood and into the
citizens stepped in, taking cold, alone. Best Tire Price...
GUARANTEED!
in the “little miracles,” Local pet rescue
including the brave little one volunteer Moe Moeller was
who lost his leg on Tuesday. contacted and took in little
It all started when Mike Leggins, as he’s been named,
House saw two puppies who was limping severely
beneath his shed early on and had one leg shorter On all name-brand tires we sell - including
the morning of January 8 than the rest. Once X-rayed, Goodyear, Continental, Michelin and more.
while he was in his fenced- Moeller saw that the little
in back yard with his own pup’s leg had been broken
chocolate Lab – a morning in several places, with the
with an outdoor temperature knee completely separated,
in the teens. and “calcification such that
“The puppies it clearly showed this was
wandered over to the not a new injury but had
Requires presentation of competitor’s current price ad on exact tire sold by dealership within 30 days of purchase. See Service Advisor for
outside of the fence from a happened a while back.” details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 12/31/2010

neighboring yard and then “There is no way it

went under our shed,” said could have gone unnoticed We service ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL vehicle!
Mike’s wife, Kathey House. when it happened and no
“We watched them for a while way a person would not have
Lube, Oil &
$
39 95
as they wandered out from known how much pain he
under the shed then back in, had to be in,” said Moeller, Filter Change
but when they started up the who has taken Leggins into

driveway towards the street, her care. “He’s obviously just
we were concerned for their had to suffer through it.”
safety and well-being out Moeller said the pup’s
in the cold, so my husband leg is “not repairable,” and it
went out and found them was amputated at VetMed
on our front porch and we Animal Health at 1 p.m.
$
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took them in and fed them. on Tuesday. The Mt. Juliet

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99 95 149
Automatic
We had no knowledge of animal clinic is working
any neighbors nearby with with Moeller, allowing her
pups, so we contacted Sara to make payments for the
Transmission $ 95
(Dunn, another neighbor) $750 surgery, as well as the Fluid Flush
to get the word out in the spaying and neutering of the
neighborhood so that we seven puppies, who were Motorcraft® Brakes Installed! Flush transmission and replace automatic
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could find their owner.” left to wander and fend for Engineered for your vehicle. linkage and controls (where applicable). Road Test.
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no one in the neighborhood But these puppies
had reported the puppies aren’t the only ones that www.tworiversford.com
missing, Mike decided to have been literally left out in
make flyers in an attempt the cold: Sgt. Keith Youmans
to find the owner. On his with the Mt. Juliet Animal
way out he stopped to talk Shelter said that facility has
with another neighbor, who “had approximately sixteen
happened to know the owner calls in reference to shelter
of the puppies. When Mike concerns since the cold
went by the owner’s house snap began. We found two MT. JULIET

he found five more puppies that were in violation of our

76 Belinda Parkway Mt. Juliet
NASHVILLE

and the mother in the yard: ordinances and they were

OLD HICKORY BLVD.

615-889-9003
DONELSON PIKE

the puppies, at an estimated promptly corrected.”

MT. JULIET ROAD

BELINDA PKWY.

seven weeks old, were still Animal Control Providence

Marketplace
nursing. There was no Office Jill Hart added that HOURS: Monday-Friday 7am-6pm, Saturday 7am-3pm
answer at the house, and the the shelter is receiving
next day, when the Houses “anywhere from one to five No appointment necessary, while you wait service!
Page 6, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010
Obituaries
CRIPPS, Allie Elease Cemetery. Pallbearers: (Jan) Cripps; grandchildren:
Davenport Andy Clayborne, Sammy Charlie (Mandy) Cripps,
Elease Cripps passed McKinney, Derrel Reese, Cale (Heather Martin)
away on January 7, 2010 at Tommy Edwards, David Cripps, Brad (Shandi)
age 75. The chapel service, Chadwick, Jason Ligon, Cripps, and Claire Cripps;
conducted by Brother Wayne Ligon, and Marcus brother: William “PeeWee”
Mike Christian, was 2 p.m. Sumners. Survivors Davenport; sisters: Maxine
Sunday, January 10, 2010. include two sons: Ricky Bowers and Robbie Sanders;
Interment in Cedar Grove (Doris) Cripps, and Sid and 3 great-grandchildren:
Brett, Brice, and Cody
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE Cripps. She is preceded in
death by husband Charles
Cripps, brothers Homer
FOR and U.C. Davenport, and
RENT sisters Velma Wilkerson and
Thelma Mathis.
FEREBEE, Michael Shane
Michael Ferebee
passed away on January 9,
2010 at age 31. The family
RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE - 13260 LEBANON RD. will be receiving friends at
EMERALD CITY BUILDING, 1500 SQ.FT. UNIT AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL TO SET Sellars Funeral Home in
UP A TIME TO VIEW THESE AVAILABLE PROPERTIES. Lebanon on Wednesday from
ROBINSON PROPERTIES 615-754-2019 10 a.m. until service. The
chapel service, conducted
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE by Brother John Petree and
Brother Danny Sellars, is 2
p.m. Wednesday, January
13, 2010. Interment in
Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Pallbearers: Samuel Wayne
Maynard, Shane Duke, Jim
Perkins, Johnny Taylor,
Luke Ash, and Terry Smith.
Survivors include parents
Leon and Emma Perkins
RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE - 5011 MARKET PLACE, MT. JULIET
Ferebee Jr.; aunts and
1300 SQ.FT. UNIT AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL TO SET UP A TIME
uncles: Sandra (Leslie)
TO VIEW THESE AVAILABLE PROPERTIES.
Ash, Patricia Gammons,
ROBINSON PROPERTIES 615-754-2019
Dr. Corey Jackson, D.D.S., L.L.C. Dr. Robert Archer, D.D.S., P.C.
(We have moved directly across N. Mt. Juliet Road in the Caldwell Plaza Building)
• Dental Implants (Single Tooth and Implant Retained Dentures)
• Painless Surgical Laser Procedures • Whitening • White Fillings
• Cosmetic Dentistry • Extractions • Dentures • Veneers • Same Day Crowns
Serving Wilson County for over 35 years!
Whitening
For Life $99
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
40 West Caldwell Street, Suite 101 • Mt. Juliet, TN 37122
(615) 754-5840 www.allsmilesforyou.com
Debbie Smith, Bertha
(Jimmy) Wrye, James (Betty
Sheri) Perkins, Ruby (Sam)
Maynard, Betty (Frank)
Forkum, Jim Perkins, and
Evie Perkins; family friends:
Jim Neal; and a number of
cousins. He is preceded in
death by grandparents Leon
and Edith Hunter Ferebee
and Sammie Perkins and
Daisy Blair Likens. Sellars
Funeral Home, 313 W.
Baddour Pkwy, Lebanon
TN, 615.444.9393. Obits
615.758.8818.
JOHNSON, Jr., Vernon Ray
Vernon Ray Johnson,
Jr., age 53 of Mt. Juliet,
TN, died Sunday, January
10, 2010. Mr. Johnson
was a member of Powell
Grove Church of Christ and
American Legion Post #88 in
Donelson, TN. He was also a
veteran of the U.S. Air Force.
He is survived by: wife -
Cathy Johnson of Mt. Juliet;
daughters- Toni (Joshua)
Graves of Hendersonville,
and Kristie (Chris) Ferrell
of Hendersonville; parents
- Vernon Ray Johnson
and Celean Johnson of
Springfield, TN; step-son
– Chris (Candie) Ellis of
Old Hickory; sisters- Karen
Edwards of Hawaii and
Celeste (Jim) Hunter of
Keller, TX; grandchildren
– Tiffany Ellis, Brittany,
Joshua, Nicholas, Cody and
Zachary. Funeral services
will be conducted 11 a.m.
Thursday, January 14,
2010, at Bond Memorial
Chapel with Preacher Lloyd
Gale officiating. Interment
with military honors will
follow at 1 p.m. at Middle
Tennessee State Veterans
Cemetery. Brad Robinson,
Joey Hollis, Bill Lucas,
Chris Ferrell, Josh Graves
and Chris Ellis will serve as
pallbearers. Visitation will
be 12-8 p.m. Wednesday
at Bond Memorial Chapel,
N. Mt. Juliet Road and
Weston Drive, Mt. Juliet,
TN. (615)773-2663. Obit
Line (615)641-2663, www.
bondmemorial.com
LINEBERRY, Andrew J.
“Pop”
Andrew J “Pop”
Lineberry, age 84, died
Friday, January 8, 2010.
Mr. Lineberry was a member
of Grace United Methodist
Church, the Bible Seekers
Sunday School Class and
a veteran of the U.S. Navy.
A complete listing of updated
obituaries is available at www.
tcomj.com, click on Obits
He was the son of the late,
Bradford and Lee Richardson
Lineberry. He was also
preceded in death by his wife
of 61 years, Dean Halbrooks
Lineberry and his brothers,
Ira, W.H. “Bates” and Arlis
Lineberry. He is survived by:
son – Dewey Lee (Maribel)
Lineberry; grandson – Mark
(Kristi) Lineberry; great-
grandchildren – Bradford and
Savannah Lineberry; sisters
– Mildred Wilsdorf and Mary
Kachenovick; several nieces
and nephews. Funeral
services will be conducted
1 p.m. Wednesday, January
13, 2010 at Bond Memorial
Chapel with Rev. Howard
Mettee officiating. Flowers
accepted or memorials may
be made to the Bible Seekers
Sunday School Class at Grace
United Methodist Church.
Visitation will be 4-8 p.m.
Tuesday at Bond Memorial
Chapel, N. Mt. Juliet Road
and Weston Drive, Mt.
Juliet, TN. (615)773-2663.
Obit Line (615)641-2663,
www.bondmemorial.com
MURRAY, Elizabeth Yelton
Elizabeth Yelton
Murray, age 104, passed
away peacefully January 3,
2010, in Jacksonville, FL.
Mrs. Murray was born and
raised in Mt. Juliet, TN. She
was preceded in death by her
husband of 66 years, John
C. Murray. She is survived
by: daughter – Sara (Donald)
Blais; grandsons – David
(Aubrey) Blais and John
Blais; great-grandchildren
– Caine, Taylor, Owen,
Kali, Logan and Hanna;
sister-in-law – Ruby Gumz;
nephews – Charles Paul
Yelton, Chris Josheff, Jr.,
Robert Gumz, David Gumz,
and Everette Cowley;
nieces – Virginia McCauley,
Elizabeth Lunn, Nancy
Snyder, Nina Rouse, Sylvia
Josheff, Lola Etheridge, and
Gilberdeen Winfrey; several
great nieces and nephews;
loving family friend – Orine
Wilkerson. Funeral services
were conducted Saturday,
January 9, 2010, at Bond
Memorial Chapel with
Rev. Billie Friel officiating.
Interment followed at Mt.
Juliet Memorial Gardens.
Bond Memorial Chapel,
N. Mt. Juliet Road and
Weston Drive, Mt. Juliet,
TN. (615)773-2663. Obit
Line (615)641-2663, www.
bondmemorial.com
 The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010 Page 7

Old MJES property could

become MJ’s town center
Concept plans revealed, goes before
planning commission Jan. 21
By Tomi L. Wiley
Managing Editor
Something many Mt.
Juliet citizens have wanted
to see for a very long time and
new residents are surprised
the city doesn’t have – a
designated “town center”
– may come to fruition if a
concept plan scheduled to be
presented to the Mt. Juliet
planning commission next
week are approved and the
right pieces fall into place.
Concept plans for
a possible development on
what is commonly known as
the old Mt. Juliet Elementary
School property, some 12
acres at the corner of N.
Mt. Juliet Road and West
Division, were on display
friendly.”
Concept plans
include four lots along the
N. Mt. Juliet Road street
front, with out-parcels for
businesses such as banks, NOW OPEN IN
pharmacies, or restaurants,
on the corner of each section. MT. JULIET
It is an eight-lot concept 300 Pleasant Grove Rd.
plan, Porter explained, Between Walmart & Lowes
which meets all zoning 615-773-5775
requirements of the City. He
said it is CTC base zoning,
and developers have opted
out of the overlay district
requirements “but most of it
has the same characteristics
of the overlay – just a little
different.”
The concept plan
calls for retail or office use
in downstairs facilities

“This has potential of being something a

little bit different – and it’s going to be.”
-- Rob Porter, Civil Site Design

and discussed at two with possible offices or

public hearing meetings on
January 7. Rob Porter, with
Civil Site Design, and Jason
Goddard, with DesignStudio
of Franklin, presented
and explained the concept
plans and said they will be
presented to the planning
commission at its scheduled
meeting on January 21.
“This has potential
of being something a little
bit different – and it’s going
to be,” Porter told planning
commissioners Phill Smartt,
Larry Searcy, and Charles
Goodman, who attended the
noon meeting.
Goddard added that
this is “an opportunity for a
town center” because of the
proximity to the center of
the city and the commuter
rail line. He said designers
used the cities of Smyrna,
Georgia, and Matthews,
North Carolina, as examples
of how the development of
the property will be laid
out.
“It will have a main
street feel and a sense of
place, something the heart
of Mt. Juliet just doesn’t
have right now,” Goddard
said. “It will be pedestrian-
residential units upstairs.
Goddard added that there
could possibly be 35 to
40 residential units for
commuters, due to the
proximity and access to
the Music City Star station
across the street.
Porter said developers
have conducted a traffic
study in the area and will
make improvements to and
widen West Division at the
appropriate time.
The back portion
of the property has the
possibility for a “city
complex,” to include a
new city hall, among other
possible facilities. Plans are
still sketchy on that front,
with another presentation
to the city commission in
the works to iron out details
on what sort of facility Odell
Binkley, who is in talks to
purchase the property from
Wilson County for $3.4
million, has in mind for the
City to lease.
The concept plan is
set to go before the planning
commission, Porter said,
at its January 21 meeting,
beginning at 6:30 p.m. at
Mt. Juliet City Hall.

Zumba Fitness classes! Mondays at 6:00 p.m.

and Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. at the Mt. Juliet Tai
Kwando and Fitness at 11902 Lebanon Road in
Mt. Juliet. All classes are $6.00 each and begin
on January 18, 2010.
Page 8, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010

Volunteer State Community College presents “Lee Mun Wah: An

unfinished conversation” on January 27 at 7 p.m. Speaker discusses
MJ duo strike a country vibe, on TV Jan. 16
culture and diversity in the Auditorium in Caudill Hall, Vol State
campus at 1480 Nashville Pike in Gallatin. For more information call
230-3443. This event is free.

Rogers & Boyce

Mufflers & Auto Repair
Catalytic Converters $199.99
Installed (most cars & trucks)
We will beat any written estimate, Flowmaster Dealer

14330 Lebanon Rd. • Mt. Juliet • 615-758-2774

SAVE UP TO 20% UNTIL JANUARY 19, 2010

CLEARING THE FLOOR FOR NEW STOCK!

Executive, Economy,
Computer: Desks,
Hutches and
Credenzas
Brandon and Dustin Finch, first and third from left, will be on “The Country Vibe with Chuck and
Rocking chairs, Becca” on News Channel 5+ on January 16. ~ Photo submitted
Jewelry Armoires and much more
From staff reports Finch joined Steve Azar on can be seen,” said guitarist/
Select Bedroom & the set of “The Country Vibe vocalist Dustin Finch. “We
A Mt. Juliet music with Chuck and Becca,” were merely a small piece
Dining Room
act helped raise money for which will premiere on News of a large puzzle that came
Furniture charity recently and will Channel 5+ in Nashville on together that evening.
be spotlighted on a local Saturday, January 16. Tune Individuals just like you

615-773-2875 entertainment television in at 11 p.m. throughout can help in some format.

As always all
handmade hardwood show, showcasing their year Middle Tennessee on
Amish construction. 1233 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. in the business. Comcast channel 250 to
Made in the USA/ (Valley Center between Contemporary watch Brothers Finch take
Heirloom Quality Dollar General & Essex) rockin’ country duo Brothers you back to a special year of
music for the duo.
“We had a great
time with Chuck and the
Country Vibe team,” said
bassist/vocalist Brandon
Finch. “We’d welcome an
opportunity to come back
on the show at any time.”
The Mt. Juliet-
based duo recently assisted
Big Brothers, Big Sisters
of Middle Tennessee with
their largest fundraiser,
the Franklin Wine Festival.
By the evening’s close,
the even had raised more
than $95,000 for the
organization.
“When enough
people get together and
support causes like BBBS,
a truly phenomenal impact
No hand is too tiny and no
donation is too small.”
Brothers Finch is
pulling together their debut
album as they gear up for
another exciting year in
Music City. They received
their first exposure as
finalists on CMT’s “Music
City Madness2” and were
former candidates on
CMT’s “Can You Duet?”
Throughout their career
the duo has been profiled
around the globe within
Country Weekly, Music Row,
Today’s Country Magazine,
NewMusicWeekly.
com, About.com, and
CountryInterviewsOnline.
com. Look for new videos,
photos, and music coming
your way in 2010. Visit
www.brothersfinch.com for
more information about the
Mt. Juliet musicians.

Find more news at www.tcomj.com

 The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010 Page 9

New MJ eatery brings its own brand of brave fans

This bunch of loyal Buffalo Wild Wings lovers braved temperatures dipping below 10 degrees Sunday
night for a chance to win a year’s worth of free wings. ~ Photo by Bev Moser

By Bev Moser large screen televisions that siren. The brave and daring
Special to The Chronicle are viewable from all seats. have less than six minutes
All locations also have game to eat them with no water or
Buffalo Wild Wings consoles devoted to NTN napkins and try to break the
(more commonly referred Trivia. record time.
to as Bdubs) celebrated its Buffalo Wild Buffalo Wild Wings
grand opening this past Wings is best-known for is open from 11 a.m.
weekend with the doors its buffalo wings with 14 Monday through Saturday
opening to the public on signature sauces; there is and closes at midnight
Monday. also a full menu featuring throughout the week and 2
Several VIP and salads, appetizers, burgers, a.m. on weekends. Buffalo
special fan only events took and desserts. One of the Wild Wings is located
place over the weekend to signature items on the at 100 Adams Lane in
celebrate the event. Die menu is the BLAZING Hot Mount Juliet. For more
hard fans set up tents, Sauce. When ordered by a information on Buffalo Wild
neighboring businesses customer it will be brought Wings visit http://www.
brought food, drinks, games out by staff in fireman’s buffalowildwings.com/
and special give-aways for an gear, accompanied by a
all night party in the parking
lot Sunday for a chance to
get free wings for a year. The
record setting and extreme
cold weather did not keep
Mt. Juliet residents Drew
Morrow, Kenny Smith and
Curt Richards from being
first in line to get the free
wings.
Being a “good
neighbor and part of the
community” is a goal of the
company. One of the ways
they incorporate this into the
grand opening celebration
is to invite neighboring
business to participate
in the VIP invitation only
parties and work together
towards success. Local
neighbors included Best
Buy, Dicks Sporting Goods,
Mapco, Sports Clips and
several beer distributors,
and special guests won items
donated by the businesses
and all proceeds from drink
purchases are donated to a
local charity; Mt Juliet store
owners chose the Middle TN
Swim Team.
The restaurant is a
sports theme grill and bar,
but is a family environment
which features multiple
Page 10, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010
MJ artist combines comic style with WWII stories for one-of-a-kind art
By Tomi L. Wiley
Managing Editor
It’s been nearly 70
years since a small force of
B-17 bombers would grow
into the largest bombing
offensive in history, taking
off from Grafton Underwood
in England, but their story
– and the stories of many
WWII aviators and battles
– is still being told, although
not in a traditional sense, by
Open 11 am - 10 pm, 7 days a week - Call us Today!
300 Pleasant Grove Road • Suite 475 • Mt. Juliet
615-758-8566 • (fax) 615-758-8574
of Ploesti behind them.
“It wasn’t bad
considering I had no photo
of what a B-24 looked
like to refer to,” O’Roark
said. “He was impressed. I
mentioned almost as a joke
that it might be interesting
to do a big painting of WWII
aviation-related subject
but in a comic book style.
Something clicked in my
head, and I did a little rough
drawing of what that could
be. I have that sketch still to
this day.”
At the time, O’Roark
was painting landscapes of
the California countryside
and “had little courage to
strike out on that kind of
massive project.” But while
living in Tustin, CA, he and
his wife lived next door to a
man and wife of the WWII
generation.
“I was amazed to
hear Chuck describe his
memories as a Hellcat fighter
a Mt. Juliet artist.
pilot serving on the old
“As a private pilot
Lexington aircraft carrier in
and an avid reader of World
the Pacific,” the artist said.
War II aviation history, I
“That friendship cultivated a
often thought about painting
deep respect for the men and
airplanes but decided that
women who served during
there were enough ‘airplane’
that trying time.”
painters already,” said
It wasn’t until
Donald O’Roark.
years later, after traveling
But then one day in
the country as an exhibit
1995, while talking about
designer, that O’Roark and
WWII history with a friend at
his wife moved to Mt. Juliet
work, O’Roark drew some B-
to be closer to their daughter
24 Liberators with the smoke
and her family. He considers
himself “semi-retired,” and
now has the time to devote
to his “real passion,” what
he calls comicaviart.
“I not only want
to honor the veterans
that served in WWII, but
it’s their stories I want to
tell,” O’Roark said of his
paintings. “They have to be
big, and bold, but they also
have to be accurate.”
O’Roark puts a lot of
time and research into his
art: when commissioned for
a piece by the daughter of
Major Andy Low, O’Roark’s
research unveiled facts
about Low’s time as a pilot
that even his daughter didn’t
know, such as Major Low’s
antic of buzzing a control
tower in a B-24 Liberator
Bomber. Major Low served
in the 453rd Bomb Group
and was a personal friend
of and flew with the actor
Jimmy Stewart.
O’Roark said a year round, every day, as he
commissioned project
takes between two and two
and a half months start to
finish, including research
and painting time. Each
commissioned project is
unique and can “stand
alone as works of art.” All
paintings are on hand-
stretched canvases that are
primed four times before
he starts with a pastel
chalk drawing. Then comes
the black blocking, hand-
painted colors and white
spaces, and black lettering:
a text font which O’Roark
designed for a completely
unique piece of art.
“This could be known
as pop art instead of aviation
art,” he said, “because each
piece doesn’t have to be with
the others in a series. Each
painting is designed to stand
on its own as a piece of art.”
O’Roark has done
“dedication” pieces for
WWII veterans, specific
commissioned pieces such
as the one for Low, and has
had his art on display at
museums and exhibitions
such as the Tennessee
Museum of Aviation in
Sevierville, where his art
was on display for Veterans
Day in November.
But O’Roark doesn’t
need a specific day set aside
to remember and honor the
heroes of WWII; he does it all
chalks out designs and puts
brush and paint to canvas –
as he creates honorary art.
“I have not been given
the gift of pen and words but
have been given the gift of
canvas, brush and paint,”
O’Roark said. “I strive to tell
their stories in a very unique
way.”
For more information
about Donald O’Roark
and his work visit www.
comicaviart.com.

PUPPIES, from Page 5
Two of the seven abandoned puppies.
or don’t have the capability
to construct an appropriate
shelter, we will donate one
to them. We have donated
several already. We do
conduct follow up visits on
all of these cases.”
In the case of little
Leggins, however, Moeller
said she will be “by his side
for quite some time.”
“I am well versed
in working with amputee
dogs having previously
had tripods, and my dog
Triumph who is a double
rear amputee and has
another story you can see
at www.triumphthedog.
net,” Moeller said. “Triumph
became a certified therapy
dog (visited) Vanderbilt
Children’s hospital where
the children enjoyed her.
She also appears at schools
and gives ‘talks’ when
asked. Her mission seems
to be to let people know you
can overcome any challenge
that comes your way. I
know these little pups have
the opportunity now to do
the same thing...especially
Leggins.”
Moeller said that
“people need to realize the
consequences of neglecting
animals,” especially in
inclement weather, when
animals most rely on their
owners for safety and
protection. She added that
in the temperatures in
which the puppies were
found water was freezing
in two hours, and outdoor
animals simply can’t survive
outdoors in that weather for
long.
“Responsibility
starts with owners and
they need to step up to the
plate and accept it,” Moeller
said. “If they need help ask
- that’s what rescues are
all about. There are legal
consequences that can occur
when complaints are made
and the situation validates
charges. It happens all
the time. These times are
hard on folks and they are
desperate. We have found
dogs duct taped to a tree,
dogs on chains wrapped
around trees unable to
reach their dog house, frozen
water....”
The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010 Page 11
old puppies, thankfully 37122, or call 615-553-4156 For information on how
taken in and nursed by for more information. Each to adopt one of the “little
people like the Houses and of the puppies have had their miracles” email Moeller at
Moe Moeller. first round of shots and will bnahuskies@bellsouth.net
“It is very hard for be spayed or neutered and or call 615-504-6699.
me to even comprehend,” ready for adoption soon.
she said, “how anyone could
have seven baby puppies
missing that many days in
that cold weather and not
even be looking for them.”
RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
A fund has been set
up at VetMed Animal Health FOR
RENT
in Leggins’ name and in
care of Hope’s Haven Pet
Rescue, for which Moeller
volunteers, to help pay for
the puppy’s leg amputation.
Donations, which are tax-
deductible since Hope’s
~ Photo submitted Haven is a certified non-
profit agency, may be mailed
Youmans said that to VetMed Animal Health, RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE - 3761 Hwy. 109 North • Lebanon
animal control officers “have Leggins Fund, Hope Haven’s Hwy. 109 BUILDING, 1250 SQ.FT. UNITS AVAILABLE.
taken approximately thirty Pet Resuce, 105 Industrial PLEASE CALL TO SET UP A TIME TO VIEW THESE AVAILABLE PROPERTIES.
calls for service in the last Drive, Suite 1, Mt. Juliet, TN ROBINSON PROPERTIES 615-754-2019
ten days, with fifteen of them
being in regards to animals
left outside.”
Youmans added STARTS
that the shelter ordinance
“requires the following:
WEDNESDAY!
Shelter for any dog kept
outside shall include a
moisture proof and wind
proof structure of suitable MILLION$ IN NEW REDUCTIONS JUST TAKEN!
THE BIGWINTER
size to accommodate the dog
and allow retention of body
heat. It shall be made of
durable material with a solid,
CLEARANCE
moisture proof floor. The
structure shall be provided
with a sufficient quantity of
suitable bedding to provide
insulation and protection
against cold and dampness
SAVE
and promote retention of
body heat.”
“I would recommend
bringing all animals in
regardless of their breed
during these periods
of intense cold. Most
animal breeds simply
can not withstand these
temperatures,” Youmans
said. “I would ask that every
80 %
animal owner take a moment
to evaluate their pet’s
environment. Do they have
a well made dog house, do
they have fresh dry bedding,
and do they have access to
clean thawed water? A few
simple precautions could TOTAL SAVINGS
mean the difference in life or OFF ORIGINAL
death for your pet.” PRICES
The lives of the seven
puppies found in the Poplar
Ridge subdivision, which
is outside of the Mt. Juliet
City limits, were saved
by attentive, concerned WHEN YOU TAKE AN EXTRA 33% OFF
citizens. In this unusually
cold weather, Hart urges ENTIRE STOCK RED-TICKET MERCHANDISE
people to contact the animal
control center immediately if
SAVE 60
they see animals which may
be the victims of neglect
and/or left outside for long
periods of time.
%TOTAL SAVINGS
OFF ORIGINAL
“We take these calls
very seriously as dogs left
PLUS... PRICES
in the elements over any
period of time can become
WHEN YOU TAKE AN EXTRA 20% OFF
hypothermic and worse
death can occur,” Hart
ENTIRE STOCK YELLOW-TICKET MERCHANDISE
remarked. Prices effective January 13-18, 2010. Selected styles; entire stocks only where indicated. Interim markdowns may have been taken. Selection may vary by store.
And in this case, it
was a litter of seven-week
Page 12, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010

“Get Rid of Belly Fat Once and For All!” Polar Bear Plunge Saturday, benefits Special Olympics
JFFC to host Special Olympics Regional Swim meet, also
By Jennifer Horton
Special to The Chronicle
Some mighty rave
people are set to jump into the
Is your body shaped like everyone else’s? Of course not! So you
don’t need a one-size-fits-all diet! Those just DON’T work! You have frigid waters of the outdoor
pool at the Jimmy Floyd
individual needs. You need a weight loss program that is tailor-
made for you by a doctor! Attend a FREE SEMINAR to learn about Family Center on
Saturday for the
new Breakthrough Technology that shows YOU specifically how to
“finally lose the weight and keep it off!” annual Polar Bear
and How to Trigger Your 6 Fat Burning Hormones Seating Plunge, an event
is extremely limited for this popular seminar, so call now! that benefits
Call and schedule now at 615-934-4961 Wilson County
www.nashvillefatburn.com Special Olympics.
The water
should be plenty
cold water. “I’ve done it. I
never want to do it again.
It was painful.” She added,
however, there are people
who participate in the Plunge
every year.
The event generally
Olympics.
Baker said donation
forms are available at
the Floyd Center or you
can register and donate,
if you wish, online. Visit
www.specialolympics.org/
wilsoncountyplunge
or www.
specialolympicsTN.org
for more information.
You may also call the
Floyd Center at 453-
4545. The Polar Bear
Plunge is sponsored by
the City of Lebanon and
the JFFC.

beaconliteracy.com
cold considering
the recent There will be coffee,
extremely cold hot chocolate and
È£x°n{Ç°äÎÇ£ÊUʈ˜vœJLi>Vœ˜ˆÌiÀ>VÞ°Vœ“ donuts available during
weather we’ve
experienced since registration for the
We guarantee a
the first of the Plunge.
one year’s gain in raises about $2,500 or In a related event,
only 20 sessions. year.
Some 40-60 people more each year for Special Baker said the Floyd
Let us help the struggling
don their swimwear each Olympics, an organization Center will host the
reader in your family.
year and run or jump into that provides young people Special Olympics Regional
the pool, many of them and adults who intellectually Swimming Competition after
screaming at the top of their and/or physically disabled the Plunge with about 80
lungs – in happiness, of the chance to participate in athletes who will compete.
course. It’s for a good cause, sporting events. The athletes will
after all – and then just as If you are planning swim all the strokes,
quickly get out of the water to, well, take the Plunge on including freestyle, back
Parent Seminar as fast as they can. Saturday, registration is set
for 8 a.m. with the Plunge to
stroke, butterfly and others
in 25-yard and 50-yard
January 16 Cindy Baker,
aquatics director at the be held at 9 a.m. There is a increments.
10am–Noon JFFC, laughed as she $5 fee to register. And everyone will
Baker said the person receive an award for their
847-0371 remembered the time she
participated in actually who gives $25 in donations efforts.
plunging herself into the will receive a T-shirt. The After the
individual who brings in competition, the JFFC
the most donations will be will provide lunch with
awarded a membership for food donated by several
one year at the JFFC. restaurants in the area for
All of the proceeds go the athletes, their families
to the Wilson County Special and volunteers.

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#___ lbs of Pulled Pork BBQ for $8 per lb.
#___Smoked Pork Tenderloin (avg. 1 lb.) for $6 ea.
1 Rack of Ribs (approx. 12 bone) for $18
2 Racks of Ribs for $35
3 Racks of Ribs for $50
4 Racks of Ribs for $65
5 or More Racks at $16 each
With a minimum of $18, we will deliver!
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Contact Bobby Sullins at 615-477-9972 or email order to
dwright@carpenterwright.com or fax 615-782-0077
Deadline is January 30 - so order early - quantities limited
684 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. • Mt. Juliet • 758-6800
 The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010 Page 13

Community Reflections from an

Calendar
Beacon Literacy Parent’s Guide to Reading
January 16
Beacon Literacy Development will host a parent information
session on reading development on Saturday, January 16, from
10 a.m. until noon in Old Hickory. You will receive practical tips
and information on what you can do at home to encourage your
child’s reading development and how to properly implement
these strategies. Topics of discussion will include letter-sound
relationships, comprehension, accuracy, and effective teacher
communication. This session will be geared towards students
in preschool through grade three, but all ages are welcome.
Your children are welcome and we will have door prizes. There
is no cost, but we do ask that you pre-register for planning
purposes. You may register & obtain additional information by
visiting www.beaconliteracy.com/news.html or by calling
615-847-0371.
Annual scholarship program for local youth
January 17
The Taskforce of Wilson County will host its 24th Annual
Scholarship Program on January 17 at 3 p.m. at Heaven’s
View Baptist Church - 310 Coles Ferry Pike. The theme of this
year’s program is “Remembering and Fulfilling King’s Dream
by Celebrating, Educating and Inspiring the Communities to
Achieve.” As in previous years, there will be a featured speaker,
songs by combined adult and youth choirs from area churches
and presentation of scholarships to deserving Wilson County
High School Seniors. For more information contact Susan
Marshall at 615- 498-0923 or jkslmarshall@gmail.com.
Breast cancer support group meets
January 18
Breast Cancer Friends support group meets the 3rd Monday
night of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Maple Hill Church of Christ
located on the corner of West Main Street and Maple Hill Road
in Lebanon. We welcome those who have had breast cancer
in the past or are dealing with it now. Monday, January 18,
meeting is Round Table Time. After a day off, come enjoy your
evening in the uplifting comfort of listening and sharing friends
with similar experiences. Call 504-1147 or 444-6106.
Free day at the Frist
January 18
The Frist Center for the Visual Arts will be FREE for everyone
in honor Martin Luther King Day Monday, January 18, 2010.
The hours are 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. The Frist Center is located
at 919 Broadway in Nashville. Visit www.fristcenter.org or call
615-244-3340 for more information.
email your community event to:
editor@tcomj.com
Old Friend
Being Prepared
With all the recent snow and ice that comes with winter and tornado season just around
the corner taking a few minutes to prepare a survival kit will help ensure your well-being in the
event of an emergency or disaster. You must be prepared to be self sufficient for 72 hours or
until professional help arrives. It is very important to include all family members and pets in your
survival plan. We must also plan for emergencies that might occur in our workplace, schools and
vehicles.
As we all know, a disaster can strike without warning at anytime. We are all prone to
some type of natural disaster. Whether it’s a blizzard, earthquake, tornado, or flash flood, when
it comes to survival planning, there is no such thing as being too prepared or having too many
resources working together for the safety and well-being of the community. Be sure you and your
family are prepared.
Emergency preparedness is vital in every walk of life and at every level of the community.
We need emergency preparedness plans at home, work, school, and on every level of Government.
We must take the time to put a plan together. Put your plan together a little at a time, so that
you don’t overburden yourself. It is also important to remember to update your emergency
preparedness plan and kit every six months. This will help insure your plan and kit are up to date
and viable.
Various items needed in your kit are as follows: bottled water for drinking, hygiene and
food preparation, batteries, am/fm battery powered radio, canned food, dried fruit, first aid
kit, blankets, extra clothing, canned meat, small tool kit, plastic and paper dishes, large plastic
trash bags, duct tape, playing cards, books, manual can opener, waterless hand cleaner, jumper
cables, a flashlight, pet food and so on.
In closing, please take the time to prepare yourself for any emergency.
Local UDC meets monthly
January 16
The United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) is the outgrowth of many local memorial,
monument, and Confederate home associations and auxiliaries to camps of United Confederate
Veterans that were organized after the War Between the States. It is the oldest patriotic
organization in our country. Our organization is open to all women 16 years of age or older who
are blood descendants, lineal or collateral, of men and women who served honorably in the
Army, Navy or Civil Service of the Confederate States of America, or gave Material Aid to the
Cause. Think you have a Confederate ancestor but can’t find any historical records? We can help
by assisting with recommendations on genealogy resources, paperwork assistance, etc. The
General Robert H. Hatton Chapter 329 UDC meets the 3rd Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. at
the Cato Building located at 212 South Maple Street in Lebanon. Refreshments are served and
visitors are always welcome. If you have questions and/or would like to attend a meeting please
call (615) 424-6259 or visit our website at www.roberthatton329.com and send us an email.
MJ Senior Center Health Fair
January 20
Mt. Juliet Senior Center Senior Health Fair is scheduled for Wednesday, January 20, from 9 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. For more information contact Donna Stephens or Ruth Boner at the Center at
758-9114.
Benefit dodgeball tourney for local youth with cancer
January 23
C3 Community Events is proud to announce the 2010 Makenzie Matthews Dodgeball Tournament.
The funds raised will be used to support the Matthews family and a special surprise for their kids.
This tournament will be held Saturday, January 23, at the Mt. Juliet Community Center from 3-7
p.m. There will be 16 teams consisting of six players (each team is encouraged to have at least
one female) and will get to play a minimum of three matches. Each match will be decided by a
best two out of three game set. The tournament will be a round robin pool play and the top two

THE CHRONICLE
Largest Circulation in Wilson County
teams out of each pool will qualify for the eight team single elimination bracket tournament. The
entry fee will be $120 per team. To register please visit www.C3communityevents.org. If you
have any questions contact J.R. Jernigan at 615-397-1516.
www.thechronicleofmtjuliet.com of Mt. Juliet
Published each Wednesday in West Wilson County by Mt. Juliet Communications, Inc. Free ultrasounds for expectant moms
A home-owned and operated community newspaper. Beginning January 25
Tomi Wiley Tonya Hinesley Expecting moms can get free ultrasounds from Volunteer State Community
Managing Editor Production Manager
editor@thechronicleofmtjuliet.com production@thechronicleofmtjuliet.com College this spring. The scans allow Vol State students to gain experience
Amanda Oswalt Brenda Parker with real obstetric patients. All ultrasounds are supervised by a Vol State
Sales Manager Accounts Manager faculty member. Interested women must have been to their obstetrician
amanda@thechronicleofmtjuliet.com brenda@thechronicleofmtjuliet.com
and confirmed the viability of their fetus. The students will be scanning
Mailing Address: Telephone: 754-6111 on Mondays from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and beginning in April also on
P.O. Box 647 Fax: 754-8203
Mt. Juliet, TN 37121 Office Hours:
Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The scans will start on January 25
Office Location: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F and continue through mid-April. Patients must sign a release of liability
11509 Lebanon Road Classified Deadline: before they can participate. For more information, or to schedule an
Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 1 p.m. every Monday appointment, call 615-230-3339.
Page 14, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010
754-6111
Deadline 1 p.m. Monday
ACREAGE
LAND WANTED: Want to
buy land!! If you have land
you want to sell please con-
tact 754-2019. TC
BUSINESS SERVICES
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX
PREPARATION. Eddie A.
Stott, CPA. Certified Public
Accountant. 615-758-0578.
P 3-17
___________________________
MAAS TREE SERVICE.
Commercial & Residential.
Licensed & Insured. Free
Estimates. 615-945-2755.
Call this winter for delivered
FIREWOOD. P 1-5
___________________________
BARRETT TREE & LAWN
SERVICE. Tree removal,
trimming, hauling, firewood.
Lawn Care, Mulching. Li-
censed & Insured. 758-3893
or 579-8319.
___________________________
HIGHMARK TURF SALES
AND INSTALLATION. Lawn
reconstruction, sodding
and seed & straw. Grading
and topsoil delivery. Bob-
cat work. Paver patios and
driveways. Structural and
decorative retaining walls.
Fire pits & Pathways. Li-
censed & Insured. Call Greg
@ 615-506-2127 for a FREE
Estimate. P 2-3
___________________________
WILLETTE STONE WORK.
Stone jobs - Walls - Plant-
ers - Outdoor Fire pit/Grill
- Mailboxes, etc. FREE Esti-
mates. Christian contractor
with 15 years experience.
Call 615-934-6567.
___________________________
TERRY’S AUTO GLASS
Thank You Middle Tennes-
see for 20 Years. Insurance
& Dealer approved. Call to-
day 758-6339.I
TC
___________________________
JUNK HAULING & LOTS
MORE We Clean Houses,
Basements, Attics, & Yards
& Most gutters. Haul cars 4
Free. Detail Vehicles. Land-
scaping. Stump Grinding.
Pressure washing. Decks &
Driveways sealed. Call us 4
anything. Even Pet Sit-
ting. Robin or Mike. 881-
6501 /485-4510, 881-6500
.. I pressure washing, driveway
TC
___________________________
BUNCH ROCK & BRICK:
Mail Boxes, entrances, flow-
er beds, retainer wall and
repairs. NEW - We also do
stucco. Free estimate. 735-
5034. TC
___________________________
CLASSIFIEDS
BUSINESS SERVICES
PRESSURE WASHING UN-
LIMITED, INC. Cleaning
Services Include: Houses
- Gutters - Driveways -
Decks & More. Call Dean
at 516-9438 for FREE
Estimate. I TC
___________________________
DUN-RITE Garage Door
Service. Sales - Service
- Installation - Repairs.
Overhead Doors & Openers.
FREE Estimates on Replace-
ments. 758-6285 or 319-
1645. I TC
___________________________
CHILD CARE
Christian Preschool envi-
ronment. Full & Part Time.
Fenced play area. Preschool
activities during school year.
M-F. Call Elizabeth. 754-
0633 or 426-3020. I 13
___________________________
Home Day Care needs one
more child, full or part time.
Flexible rates and hours.
Call Pat 758-7122. I TC
___________________________
KIDZ ZONE - Offering 24
Hour, Round the Clock child
care. Conveniently located.
Hourly, Daily or Weekly
rates. 582-0912. P
1-13
___________________________
HOUSE OF KIDS PRE-
SCHOOL/DAYCARE. (3
STAR). PHONE 754-7360.
Complete preschool pro-
gram in a Christian home
setting that will have your
child kindergarten ready,
complete with cap and gown.
Preschool Graduation. One
acre park like playground.
Small group. Individual at-
tention,
nutritional meals and rea-
sonable rates. Lots of ex-
tras, no enrollment or reg-
istration fee. OPENINGS for
after school care for W.A.
Wright. Take an on site tour
of our school and program
at our web site: http/www.
freewebs.com/houseofkid-
spreschool/
I 1-13
CLEANING
**ALL PRO SERVICES **
CLEANING: Specializing in
windows, carpets, gutters,
sealing. Air Duct Clean-
ing & Blind Cleaning. Free
estimates & references.
Jim 754-5047. Christian
Owned/Operated.
I TC
___________________________
CLEANING
AMANDA’S TOUCH House-
cleaning Service. Free In-
home consultation. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Insured!
Call 615-708-8182. P lar Rates.
2-3-10
___________________________
JULIET CLEANING - Family
owned. Commercial Clean-
ing. We bid it, we do the
work. Call for reasonable
rates. 615-977-0669. P
2-10
___________________________
TWO GIRLS & A BROOM.
Residential Cleaning. Qual-
ity work. References. Free
estimates. Insured. Cell
568-6131, 752-4617.
COMMERCIAL
FOR LEASE - Commer-
cial Space - Hwy 109 area
and Mt. Juliet area! Call
for more information ROB-
INSON PROPERTIES 754-
2019.
___________________________
COMMERCIAL SPACES
FOR LEASE. 500-3,000
SQUARE FEET. 754-2019.
DOZER
BOBCAT, BUSH HOGGING,
DUMP TRUCK, BACKHOE.
Concrete work. Fill Dirt and
Gravel. Portable Welding.
FREE Estimates. Cell 347-
0433, 754-0090. I
ELECTRICAL
LICENSED & INSURED
ELECTRICIAN. Residential
& Commercial. Also, Cable/
Phone Installation. Senior
Citizen Discount. REASON-
ABLE RATES. All work
guaranteed. 615- 316-
9323. I M
___________________________
RAY ELECTRIC. No Job
Too Small. Family owned
& operated. Licensed & in-
sured. Senior Citizen Dis-
count. 773-2455. 615-681-
8787 I TC
___________________________
ARC ELECTRICAL SER-
VICES. Call for all your
electrical needs. Competi-
tive rates. 754-9790.
TC
___________________________
DJW ELECTRIC - 30%
OFF LABOR THRU MARCH
2010. All jobs guaranteed.
Perfectionist work at a LOW
Price. Call for a FREE Esti-
mate and get it done right.
615-753-0274.
P 2-3
___________________________
ELECTRICAL
HEROES HEATING & AIR.
Friendly Prices. Friendly
Service. 852-9156 or 449-
8666. 24/7 Service at Regu-
P 3-31
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE NOW! Old
Hickory/Lakewood Duplex.
2 Bedroom, Brick, 1 Bath.
On quiet dead end street.
$525.00. Lease/Deposit.
615-881-6445. I 1-13
___________________________
DUPLEX - Mt. Juliet. 2 Bed-
room. $550 month Deposit
& References. 758-5109,
754-7675. Call between
5pm -10pm. I TC
___________________________
WE PAY THE LIGHT BILL!
We Pay the Water Bill! We
Pay the Trash Pickup! NO
Deposit required. NO Lease
required. Buildings for $.50
a square foot. Mechanics,
Body Shop, etc. 207-9140
Jim. I TC
___________________________
NOW LEASING
2 & 3 BR
UNBELIEVABLE
SPECIALS!
CALL TODAY!!!
Forest View Apartments
(615) 758-3623
Stoner Creek Apartments
1 Bedroom starts at $327
2 Bedroom starts at $402
Partial utilities paid
127 Belinda Pkwy.
(615) 758-5494
REDUCED RENTS $690
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
LIMITED TIME
LAUREL VALLEY-754-4590
Creating a new standard of
apartment living by giving
you the finest features
available in our lovely and
peaceful surroundings.
Offering beautifully
renovated 1,2 and 3
bedroom apartment homes,
with all the special touches.
Stop by and find your new
home with us.
615-754-4590
laurelvalley@freemanwebb.com
754-6111
Deadline 1 p.m. Monday
FOR RENT
House for Rent. Country
Cottage. Peaceful/Private.
Two bedroom, one & 1/2
bath. Garage/porch, prime
location. $775 a month plus
deposit. 414-5657. I TC
___________________________
Old Hickory/Mt. Juliet area.
3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath. Living
Room, den. All appliances
including washer & Dry-
er. Covered porch. Fenced
Yard. Deposit. $995. 615-
872-0010. P 1-13
FOR SALE
1) High Quality Full Mattress
Set. New w/Warranty. Can
deliver. Lists $240.00, sac-
rifice $117.00. New Queen
Set Lists $299, Sell $127.
615-394-0861.****
2) New King Mattress set in
plastic. Never used.
Warranty inc. Retails for
$360. Will sell for $187.
615-575-5992. ************
3) Bedroom set-Cherry or
pine finish. Queen/Full
Bedroom Set $397.00 Mike,
615-394-0861. New in box-
es. Lists $999.00. Will sell
for $567.00. Lay-a-way
available. Can deliver. 615-
394-0861. ******************
4) All new, all leather Sofa &
Loveseat. No vinyl!!! Lists
$1899, will sell for $957.00.
Lay-a-way available. Can
deliver. 615-394-0861. ****
5) Queen Memory Foam
Mattress Brand new with
warranty $287.00. Also,
have a boxspring if needed.
Call Mike at 615-394-0891
w/ questions. 615-394-
0861. I TC
___________________________
STORAGE UNITS 20, 40
$1750 - $1950 Steel. Deliv-
ery available. Credit Cards
accepted. 615-469-1707.
Visa/MC/Amex/Discover.
P 2-3
___________________________
BABY GRAND PIANO.
Like New. Recently tuned.
$2,495. (931) 570-4562. P
1-20
___________________________
OAK BED with book shelves
and drawers underneath.
Mattress included. $200.
773-1989. P 1-13
FIREWOOD
Firewood for Sale.
Pick up or delivered. Call
Mickey. 615-579-8319 or
615-758-3893. P
01-6
___________________________

754-6111
Deadline 1 p.m. Monday
GARAGE SALE
ESTATE SALE - Friday, Jan.
15, 7:30am till 5:00pm. Sat-
urday, Jan. 16, 7:30am till
1:30pm. 4801 QUAIL HOL-
LOW ROAD (Woodlake Con-
dos) Directions: From Leba-
non Pike, go Andrew Jackson
Pkwy to Saundersville Road,
past Nazarene Church, left
at Traffic Light on Woodside
Dr. (becomes Private Road.
to Woodlake Condos) Fol-
low signs. Contents of lovely
Condo. Fifty plus years ac-
cumulation. Solid Cherry
Table and 4 chairs. Din-
ing room suite (table, china
cabinet, 6 chairs), bookcase-
chest, entertainment center
with TV. Sofa, wing chair,
brass & glass coffee table,
lamps, pictures, mirrors,
sconces, cherry end table,
console stereo, solid cher-
ry bedroom suite (kingsize
bed, triple dresser & mirror,
chest-on-chest, two bedside
tables, white painted desk
& chair, white iron day bed
(twin size), older computer,
white wicker chair, lots of
small items, kitchen items,
brick-a-brack, linens, glass-
ware, nice ladies clothes,
size 8 & 10, costume jew-
elry, hall credenza & mirror,
iron patio furniture, garage
items & tons more! SU-
PER NICE, IMMACULATE
SALE! Many surprises. Do
not Miss!! No Pre-Sales!
BETTYE GAINES ESTATE
SALES. (H) 754-2763, OR
477-5849. “YOUR BEST
BET”. I 1-13
___________________________
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS/TEAMS FULL
SERVICE TERMINAL.
NASHVILLE, TN 866-823-
0361. P 1-13
___________________________
Seeking medical office, front
desk staff. Computer/In-
terpersonal communica-
tion/organizational skills
required. Knowledge of in-
surance billing desired.
Email resumes to
seeclear@precision-eye.com
HOME IMPROVEMENT
DIAMOND 13 BARN BUILD-
ERS. Pole Barns & Skid
Steer Work. Call 714-
8052. keith@dia-
mond13.net
___________________________
HARD WOOD FLOORS -
Installation, sand and fin-
ish, refinish old floors. Terry
Pearson 754-8385 TC
CLASSIFIEDS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
TOMMY’S BUILDERS RE-
MODELING. Room Addi-
tions, Electrical, Plumbing,
Painting, Gutters, Siding,
Decks, Roofing, Drywall &
Repairs. 30 years experi-
ence. Bonded & Insured.
405-8179.
___________________________
THE ROOF TECH. Roofing
& Repair specialist. Addi-
tional discounts for Seniors
over 65. FREE Estimates.
547-7812.
___________________________
CONCEPT BUILDERS
- Sunrooms, additions, re-
modeling, screened patios &
garages. ROOFING. FREE
Estimates Licensed & in-
sured. 754-6390 or 973-
6690 I TC
___________________________
LANGLEY HOME IM-
PROVEMENTS. All types
of remodeling. Room Ad-
ditions, decks, sunrooms,
bath rooms. FREE Esti-
mates. Licensed - Bonded-
Insured 390-7010 or 758-
0094 I TC
___________________________
ESTES ROOFING. 22 Years
Experience. Great rates.
FREE Estimates. Work-
manship Warranty. Wilson
County’s most trusted roof-
ing company. 443-3210
P 12-9
___________________________
MICHAEL’S HOME IM-
PROVEMENTS. 754-4580.
Pressure washing, decks
built and sealed. Drive-
ways sealed, Roofing re-
pairs. Painting & Drywall.
Rotten wood repairs. Car-
pentry work & more. Good
prices. 20 years experience.
P 1-27
___________________________
FINISH
CARPENTER
758-9954
● 30 Years
● Experience
● Free Estimates
For All Your Remodeling Needs
PROMPT, COURTEOUS
SERVICE
House Hounds
Painting • Pressure Washing
Home Repair • Seal Coatings
Michael Lawrence
Phone: (615) 453-0091
Mobile: (615) 400-3801
Email: hhounds@comcast.net
Website: www.househounds.info
HOME REPAIR
ROBERSON Remodeling.
OFFERING HOME REPAIR
services of all types. Includ-
ing carpentry (trim & finish),
Painting, Plumbing, Elec-
tric, Replacement Doors,
Windows, Gutters, Siding,
Carports. Garage conver-
sions. Richard 582-
1079.
LAWN CARE
GREG SANDERS DIAMOND
CUT LAWN SERVICE.
Mowing, Trimming, Edg-
ing, Mulching, Landscap-
ing, Leaf Removal. Gutters
cleaned. Pressure washing.
Free Estimates. 481-9499.
P 1-20
___________________________
LAWN MAINTENANCE. Free
estimates, mowing, mulch-
ing, trimming, leaf removal.
Call Joann. Cell 405-2368
___________________________
EARHART LAWN CARE.
Mowing - Aerating - Land-
scaping - Seeding - Fertiliz-
ing. Jason-481-9909.
___________________________
BOBCAT, BUSH HOGGING,
DUMP TRUCK, BACKHOE.
Concrete work. Fill Dirt and
Gravel. Portable Welding.
Free Estimates. Cell 347-
0433. 754-0090. I TC
Quality
Landscaping
at affordable
prices!
Check out our
new webiste:
www.acelandscapingnow.com
Barry Jamison
758-3877
FREE ESTIMATE
bnjami@comcast.net
PAINTING
Vester Bradshaw’s Paint-
ing. Interior and
exterior painting. Drywall &
Texture Repair. Cabinet re-
finishing. Power washing,
Driveway & Decks sealed.
Minor carpentry work.
6 1 5 - 6 4 2 - 6 1 9 1 .
TC
_
The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010, Page 15
754-6111
Deadline 1 p.m. Monday
PAINTING PAINTING
THE LORD’S COLORS ******B&H PAINTING*****
PAINTING AND CON- Interior & Exterior. Free Es-
STRUCTION. 26 Years timates. Reasonable Rates.
Experience. For FREE Esti- Give us a call. 615-424-
mate Call 582-9254. 0133. I TC
___________________________ ___________________________
ANTONELLI PAINTING and PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Repairs. 35 years expe- AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.
rience. Interior/Exterior 30 years experience. I want
painting. Drywall repairs. the small jobs nobody else
Pressure Washing, Deck wants., FREE Estimates.
Refinishing, Replacement 615-754-0093 or 615-456-
Windows. 449-6512 or 512- 4180. P 2-3
3964. I TC
___________________________ WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE
SAVAGE PAINTING - Inte-
rior - Exterior. OWNER ON A word fitly spoken is like
EVERY JOB. Very reason- apples of gold in a set-
able. Free estimates. Refer- ting of silver. Prov. 25:11
ences. Cell 337-2960, 883- (NRSV)
5810.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE
Hwy. 109 area and Mt. Juliet area!
Call for more information
ROBINSON PROPERTIES
754-2019
WILSON COUNTY, BEACON HILL CONDO
ON OLD HICKORY LAKE
OPEN HOUSE SAT.& SUN. 2-4 JAN. 16 & 17
CALL MARTY GATED COMMUNITY
3 Bedroom, Office, 2½ bath, 2 car garage,
over 2300 sq. ft. club house, swimming pool,
fitness room, tennis court, marina, boat
docks on property. $217, 900. Unit #116.
May take smaller house or condo in partial
trade. Directions I40E- take Hermitage ex,
to Rt on Andrew Jackson Pkwy, cross Lebanon Rd, cont. on it becomes
Saundersville Rd, Turn Left on GREEN Harbor Rd, cont. to a Left into
BEACON HILL VILLAGE!
PENIX & SPICER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION, LLC
CALL MARTY PENIX 615-243-6726 • 615-553-2479 OFFICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
The City of Mt. Juliet Regional Planning
Commission will meet Thursday, January
21, 2010 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Juliet City
Hall located at 2425 N. Mt. Juliet Road, Mt.
Juliet, Tennessee. The following request will
be heard at this time: Application made by
Dale McCulloch to rezone property from (R-
1) Rural Residential to (I-2) Industrial. The
property located on Old Lebanon Dirt Road
is referenced by Wilson County Tax Map 77
Parcel 9.01 and contains approximately 2.54
acres. A copy of this request is on file in the
Wilson County Planning Office and the City
of Mt. Juliet Planning Office and is available
for inspection during regular business hours.
Page 16, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, January 13, 2010

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