chronicle 11-18-09 edition

THE CHRONICLEof Mt. Juliet

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Celebrating our 28th year as the leading newspaper in Mt. Juliet and West Wilson Countywww.thechronicleofmtjuliet.com

Volume 29 November 18, 2009 Number 45

Page 2

MJHS students to speak to Wilmore in space Sunday

Hundreds pack CharlieDaniels Parkfor TYFA State games

MJHS grad WilmoreMJHS grad Wilmoreshoots for the starsshoots for the stars

The space shuttle Atlantis lifts off Monday afternoon Nov. 16, from Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Pad 39-A in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Six astronauts, including Mt. Juliet’s Barry Wilmore (pictured above, front

row on right) headed to the international space station on an 11-day mission. ~ Photo www.NASA.gov

Page 3

Page 9

You Heard it First

Page 5

New home construction permits highest in years in MJ

County squires can’t decide on Curd Rd funding

, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, November 18, 2009

From staff reports

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Talk about calling long distance. Mt. Juliet High junior Shelley Choudhury will be among several Tennessee students questioning NASA shuttle pilot Barry “Butch” Wilmore during a phone up-link scheduled Sunday, Nov. 22. Capt. Wilmore, himself a 1981 graduate of Mt. Juliet High, and the rest of crew of Atlantis, blasted

into space Monday afternoon from Florida’s Kennedy Space Center -- marking the beginning of the end of the space shuttle program. Atlantis will deliver some 15 tons of equipment to the International Space Station and return one of its crew members to Earth during an 11-day mission. The space craft is expected to dock with the ISS sometime today (Wednesday). Choudhury won the

chance through a question contest with Wilmore’s alma mater -- Tennessee Tech. Choudhury says she is looking forward to speaking with Wilmore while he orbits in space. Her question, “If your communication devices failed in space what would you do about that – cause that’s going to be a major issue.” “All I will be thinking about is, ‘I never thought I would be here asking an

astronaut a question while they’re in space!’ You never would dream of that and it’s so cool that I get the opportunity,” she said. Capt. Wilmore, 46, invited several of his old high school coaches to watch the lift-off in Florida. A former linebacker for the Golden Bears, Wilmore took a Mt. Juliet High School jersey to space.When his mission is complete, the jersey will be displayed at the school. The six crew members were busy Tuesday surveying the shuttle’s thermal protection system, checking out spacesuits

and grappling the Express Logistics Carrier 1. The crew was also scheduled to install the centerline camera, extend the Orbiter Docking System ring and checkout rendezvous tools in preparation for docking to the ISS today. On Monday, Wilmore, Commander Charles O. Hobaugh and Mission Specialists Leland Melvin and Randy Bresnik used the 50-foot-long shuttle robotic arm and its 50-foot-long orbiter boom sensor system to get an up close look at the tiles of Atlantis’ wing leading edges and nose cap.

Linking generations: MJHS student to chat up ‘Butch’ Wilmore, MJHS alum, astronaut

Former football coaches Mike Gwaltney, Jerry Kirby, and John Simms are among those invited to the space launch in Florida on Monday for see Captain Barry “Butch” Wilmore, above, blast into space. The educators are set, school authorities said Tuesday, to return by this weekend. ~ Photo courtesy of www.NASA.gov.

“In my own view, the important achievement of Apollo was a demonstration that humanity is not forever chained to this planet, and our visions go rather further than that, and our opportunities are unlimited.” ~ Neil

Armstrong, press conference, 1999

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, November 18, 2009,

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Wilson County Commissioners were at odds with one another on a number of issues and ended up making decisions that did not exactly show support for their constituents. Monday night’s meeting began with District 22 Commissioner Heather Scott of Mt. Juliet moving two resolutions to right after the reading of the minutes because she had to leave during the meeting. Those resolutions dealt with removing the Road Committee Chairman’s salary and another about holding the funding of the construction on the county’s portion of Curd Road. The most important issue of the evening was the latter of the two, which Scott wanted to amend to say that the funding should be reconsidered after the old Mt. Juliet Elementary property on Mt. Juliet Road had sold and closed. The original wording said for the Budget Committee to reconsider the issue in 120 days if the resolution to fund it with capital outlay notes failed. District 15 Commissioner Mike Justice and several others said that they would not vote for the use of capital outlay notes, but urged that the county should pay for its portion. The county has entered into a contract with Odell Binkley to buy the property for $3.4 million and he has 120 days to pay that money. He has the option of asking for up to two 30-day periods of extra time, but he would be forced to pay $25,000 of his earnest

money if he asked for them.“If you all vote to borrow this money (with capital outlay notes), I’m going to move that we borrow $40 million to build a new school,” said District 20 Commissioner Annette Stafford. Scott’s amendment did not pass, but the original version of the resolution was accepted. District 21 Commissioner Eugene Murray said that the people of Mt. Juliet did not necessarily need the money immediately, but they did need to see that this body supports them. The other resolution, which came fi rst, was a change of the Special Acts of 1961 that gave the Road Commission chairman a monthly salary of three times a commissioner’s per diem, which according to District 2 Commissioner Chris Sorey, was $5 a month, making the chairman’s salary $15 a month. “In 1961, the County Commission, which was called the Quarterly County Court, only met four times a year and the Road Committee met every month,” Sorey said. “If you account for infl ation of $15 from 1961, it would translate into $108 today, but since the chairman got a raise every time the commissioners got a raise, he makes $1,200 a month today.” Sorey added that this is nothing personal toward Mayor Robert Dedman, who is the Road Commission chairman, because this resolution would not take effect until Sept. 1, 2010, when the county would have a new mayor. He also said that the three candidates running for county mayor agreed with his resolution. “This is just about

adjusting something that is inappropriate at this time,” Sorey said.“ You’ve got to remember whose money it is that you are spending,” said District 19 Commissioner L.T. Jenkins. “Do you want to pay $1,200 a month for someone to preside over a meeting? Come on!”

The vote was one vote shy of the 17 votes needed for a two-thirds majority but Murray said he was confused by the vote. Sorey moved to have the vote reconsidered and it was; however, it still failed by a wider margin than the previous time.The meeting then continued with committee reports

and then the voting on the remaining resolutions. The resolution to fund the county’s portion of the Curd Road construction with capital outlay notes was deferred to the March meeting. The other resolutions passed with little discussion.

Commission fails to decide on support for Curd Road construction


Local Opinions

To the Editor: I want to commend all of the city employees involved in the creation of Mount Juliet’s fi rst disc golf course at Mundy Park. I have long advocated for such a course to be created here, but these folks went out and got it done! I have played disc golf for some years and took advantage of the weather this weekend to check out the new course. This is an easy course for the experienced disc golfer and that is a big plus for novices, seniors, and those who want to get their kids in on the fun. Disc golf is an inexpensive sport that offers anyone an opportunity to compete with friends, bring their kids along or take in a round on their own. Playing by myself I was able to complete the nine-hole course in about half an hour while getting in some needed excercise. Our local sporting goods store has everything you need for a round of disc golf. This course can be a ‘one club’ course for those on a budget. I recommend a mid-range ‘driver’ like the Innova ‘Shark’. Kids should look for ‘clubs’ at

or under 150 grams or just use the larger fl ying discs they are used to. Disc golf has long been established as a professional sport and everything from long range ‘drivers’ to ‘putters’ are available for the enthusiast who wants to branch out to other area courses. For more information about the sport, check out www.pgda.com . Mundy Park has historically been sadly underutilized and has long been criticized for the level of expense it has created versus its level of use by residents of Mount Juliet. Indeed, when I was there to play a round of disc golf on Sunday, there was a small group from outside of WIlson County on the soccer fi eld, me, and a group ahead of me playing the new disc golf course. This course is good news for our residents and for Mundy Park. There is still work to be done- I never found the fi rst ‘tee’ and course markers are needed- but I urge everyone to check out this great new addition to the recreational opportunities in Mount Juliet. Paul Deyo Mt. Juliet

Letters to the Editor should not be of excessive length and will be subject to editing for grammar, spelling and issues relating to libel. Letters must be signed, if mailed, and include appropriate address information and telephone numbers to verify authentication. Addresses and telephone numbers will not be published. Matters involving personal disputes, political issues, and ongoing civil procedures are discouraged in letters submitted for publication. Publication of letters is at the discretion of The Chronicle publisher and the editor. Letters should be sent to The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, PO box 647, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 or e-mailed to [email protected] and must include the writer’s name, address and

phone number for verifi cation.

Letters policy

Do you like to write but aren’t sure how to go about it, where to start, or what to do with what you already have? A new arm of West Wilson Arts Alliance is gearing up, and you can join other local writers for support, networking, and critique groups. Send your contact information along with a writing sample, and some basic information about you and what you like to write to [email protected], with WW Writers Guild in the subject line for consideration

and more information.

Wilson Central High School presents Evening with the Arts on Friday, November 20, at the school. Exhibitions begin at 6:30 p.m. from band, choir, dance, drama and art students. There will be a silent auction of original students works, arts events tickets, gift certifi cates and other arts related memorabilia beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased in the WCHS offi ce for $10 in advance and $12 at the door the night of the performance. For

more information call Wilson Central at 615-453-4600.

, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, November 18, 2009 The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, November 18, 2009 Page 5

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New home construction permits hits all time high in years in MJBy Tomi L. WileyManaging Editor

Proving that Mt. Juliet can still buck the trend of spiraling new home construction that has plagued the rest of the country, a new record for new single family residential permits issued hit a new high for the month of October, City offi cials said Monday. Mt. Juliet Public Works Director Marlin Keel

said there were 33 new

single family residential permits issued in October of this year, compared to 21 in the same month of 2006, 26 in 2007, and 18 in 2008. He said most of the permits were pulled in Del Webb and Phase D (Shadow Creek Townhomes; 12 permits) in Providence. The few remaining were at various locations across the City. All the permits were for single family residents. Twelve of the permits were for townhomes in Shadow Creek, Phase D of Providence. “We do not have the specifi c information as to why so many permits were issued in October,” Keel responded via email. “It could be a combination of several reasons: We like to think that Mt. Juliet remains a preferred residential destination due to the quality of life issues that the Community offers;

the stimulus package tax incentive could be a factor; could be that builders’ inventory of new homes is decreasing and builders desire to provide additional inventory.” City Manager Randy Robertson agreed that the tax credit for new home buyers could defi nitely be a factor. “October would be the last point in time to start building and be done by the end of the year,” he noted. “The signifi cant

number of single family residential home permits for the month of October is good news for the City,” Keel agreed. “You can read a lot into the signifi cance of the 33 residential permits, what could be a single month spike. I would prefer to wait and see what happens in November, December, and future months to see if a consistent trend is established. I do not want to speculate as to the specifi c reasons other than it does say that Mt. Juliet remains a preferred destination for new residents and that builders remain confi dent that their products will sell in Mt. Juliet. “The October permit numbers do exceed our FY10 budget anticipations, which is good news. I hope that the trend continues throughout the remainder of this fi scal year and into years to come.”

A tax incentive for fi rst time home buyers could be a factor in why this October there were more new construction permits pulled than in the past several years.


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CHURCHWELL, Dorothy Ruth Dorothy Churchwell passed away on November 9, 2009 at age 83. A Memorial Service will be held at a later date. Survivors include two daughters: Charlene Bowling of Witchita KS and Beverly (J.L.) Robison of Galivants Ferry SC; sisters: Betty Harmon and Leveda Dew; 5 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; foster-son: Carl Pearson; and numerous nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by husband George Barton Churchwell, sons Jimmy Balling and Charlie Balling, and parents James Henry and Elsie Ruth Bradshaw Bateman. Sellars Funeral Home, 313 W. Baddour Pkwy, Lebanon TN, 615.444.9393. Obits 615.758.8818

GRISHAM, Mary Ester Mary Grisham went to be with our heavenly Father November 15, 2009 at age 74. The family received friends at Sellars Funeral Home in Lebanon on Tuesday, November 17, from 4-8 p.m. and on Wednesday from noon until service. The chapel service, conducted by Brother Billy Hale, is 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 18, 2009. Interment in Smith County Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers: Matthew Trammell, Mikey Trammell, Marvin Rowe, Terry Hicks, Larry Blackburn, and Tommy Bowen. Honorary Pallbearer: Eddie Trammell. Survivors include husband Omer Grisham of Gordonsville; children: Donna (Marvin) Rowe and Eddie (Marsha) Trammell; siblings: Hazel Hunt, Morine Ramsey, and Kenneth Scott; grandchildren: Nicole (Terry) Hicks, April Sturgill, Matthew (Jennie) Trammell, Jodi Trammell, Kristi McSherry, and Mikey Trammell; great-grandchildren: Tyler, Madison, Jameson, Austin, Joey, Landon, Rylee, and soon-to-be Dylan. She is preceded in death by parents Walter and Hattie Maryella Kerr Scott. Sellars Funeral Home, 313 W. Baddour Pkwy, Lebanon TN, 615.444.9393. Obits 615.758.8818.

HOBBS, Jamie Allison Jamie Allison Hobbs, age 37, of Mt. Juliet, passed away unexpectedly Saturday, November 14, 2009. She is survived by husband, Michael Hobbs II; son, Mikee Brown, age 17; daughter Bailey Hobbs, age 11; father, Jim Close; stepmother, Phyllis Close; aunt & uncle, Vickie and Ray Dupree; mother, Diane Allison Gomez and stepfather, George; brother, Todd Close; grandmothers, Margie Close and Wilma Allison; mother and father-in-law, Judy and

Mike Hobbs; sister-in-law, Kelly Hobbs (Randy) Sullivan; brother-in-law, Mark Hobbs; nieces, Darby Sullivan, Keelyn Sullivan and Brooklyn Hobbs; stepbrothers, Kip and Casey Perkins, Dear friends Andrea Cornwell, Maribeth Isenberger and Gladys Gross and many other family and close friends. Funeral services will be Wednesday, November 18, 2009, at St. Stephens Catholic Church at 11:30 a.m. conducted by Rev. Pat Kibby. Active pallbearers are Darien Isenberger, David Cornwell, Felix Morel, Mark Hobbs, Barrett Hobbs, Nick Everrett, Bill Thompson and Bruce Ray. Interment to follow at Hermitage Memorial Gardens. Visitation with the family will be Tuesday from 4 – 8 p.m., with a prayer service at 7 p.m. at Hermitage Funeral Home. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to: Education Fund for Children at Regions Bank. Hermitage Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens, 535 Shute Lane, Old Hickory, TN 37138, 615-889-0361.

WILLIAMS, Edward Wayne Edward Wayne Williams, age 71, of Mt. Juliet, TN, died Tuesday, November 10, 2009. Mr. Williams was a member of Fellowship Baptist Church. He was the son of the late, Edward Gordon and Cornelia Patrick Williams. Mr. Williams was also preceded in death by his brothers, Ray Williams and Raymer Williams. He is survived by: wife, Dawn Boyd Williams; sons, Darrell (Sally) Williams, Roger Williams, Doug Williams and Damon Williams; daughters, Terri Williams and Daphne (J.B.) Hasting; grandchildren, Tasha Hasting, Patrick Hasting, Brittany Williams, Michael Williams and Drew Williams; great-grandchildren, Cadence Williams, Szandor Bennett and Jonalyn Bennett. Graveside services were conducted 2 p.m. Friday, November 13, 2009, at Hermitage Memorial Gardens with Bro. Joe Nelms offi ciating. Flowers accepted or memorials may be made to Odyssey Hospice, 1400 Donelson Pike, Suite B-5, Nashville, TN 37217. Visitation was Thursday 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


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Mt. Juliet will welcome another grocery store, this one with a bit of a cult following, in the fi rst quarter of next year when Aldi opens its doors on N. Mt. Juliet Road. According to local Aldi Director of Real Estate Jesse Anesi, the discount grocery store is slated to open in April 2010, weather permitting. The sign is already up and construction underway on the lot across from the Paddocks development housing Lowe’s and Wal-Mart on S. Mt. Juliet Road. “I am so excited about having an Aldi in Mt. Juliet,” exclaimed local

resident Bella Farchesi. “I’ve been driving to Hermitage – or sometimes to Lebanon, if I’m in the area – but I’d much rather keep the money in our community.” Anesi said the new grocery will have the same brands and products as other area Aldis but will have a “totally different building.” “It will have the same merchandise and prices but with more windows, higher ceilings, a more open-air environment,” Anesi said. “More display room, more room in general. But the products will be the same.” Anesi added that schematics for the new building are not available at this time, and while he wasn’t certain, he thought the new store will open up six to eight jobs.

Aldi opening date set for April ‘10

HDP ‘Bug Run’ winner donates winnings for needy families

HDP Motorcycles of Mt. Juliet held a “Bug Run” and chili dinner on Saturday, November 14, with half of the proceeds to benefi t the Mt. Juliet Help Center. A total of $1,030.00 was raised, with half the money to be used to buy food for the Help Center, and the other half given as a prize to the winner: whoever kills a bug closest to a sticker on the middle of the rider’s motorcycle. When presented with her winnings of $515.00, Toni Owens gave the money back and said, “Use it to buy food for the Help Center.” HDP owner David Howell estimated over 3,000 pounds of food was purchased for the Help Center. ~ Photo by Tomi L. Wiley


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In the past several weeks the Mt. Juliet Police Department has seen a growing trend in the number of false police reports fi led. Since October 1st several arrests have been made and several more are being presented to the Wilson County Grand Jury. The Criminal Investigations Division has been told by the offenders that the reports

are being fi led as a result of the current economic times. During one recent investigation a subject reported that he had been robbed at the Mt. Juliet League Ballpark. His story just did not seem valid to the detectives working the case and after a lengthy interview the offender did admit that the report was false. The subject stated that he owed money and was hoping to buy himself more time in paying a loan with a report from the Police Department. The subject was charged in Wilson County and is currently on probation. The other reason for false reports is the misuse of prescription drugs. In the past several weeks the Mt. Juliet Police Department has seen an increase in the number of citizens calling to report that their prescription medication has been stolen, lost, and in some cases fl ushed down the toilet. The Police Department is fi nding that as a result of the tough economic times people who would never think about selling or misusing prescription drugs are now selling prescription drugs to keep the lights on or food in

the refrigerator. Lt. Detective Gwin King, Supervisor of the Criminal Investigations Division, wants to warn those involved in fi ling false police reports that they will be charged with a class E Felony which can carry up to 6 years in prison and a fi ne up to $3,000.00. Those who falsely report that medication has been stolen and are currently receiving benefi ts from TennCare will have the report forwarded and charged by the Inspector General’s offi ce and could be charged with defrauding the government which would result in more time in jail if convicted and loss of that benefi t. Chief Andy Garrett warns that those who continue to fi le false police reports will be charged and prosecuted to fullest extent of the law. The chief further states that the increase, in these false reports have put a strain on the Police Department and the judicial system as a whole. Anyone that fi les a false police report with the Mt. Juliet Police Department will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.

MJPD sees increase in false reportsFrom staff reports

The City of Mt. Juliet is asking all residents to help in the review of the online version of the Mt. Juliet Code. The City has contracted to have a searchable version of the City Code codifi ed and we are at the point of proof reading the Code for errors. You can access the code from the City’s webpage: www.cityofmtjuliet.org . We have a deadline of November 30, 2009, to have this complete, please send any corrections / comments to [email protected]. In your email, please type Mt. Juliet Code in the subject line. Once proofed and adopted the code will be placed on the webpage in a searchable format so that searching for laws can be easily

obtained. Thanks for your interest and help.


MJHS Baseball Training Camp will be held Friday, December 4, at Mt. Juliet High School and the indoor baseball hitting facility. The camp will be run by Coach Mark Purvis, assistant coaches, varsity players and college players (former MJHS players). Camp will cover all fundamentals: pitching, hitting, defense, base running and game situations. Dinner will be provided. Concessions will also be open if campers would like to purchase snacks. What to bring: shorts, t-shirt, sweats, ball cap, 1 glove, 1 bat turf or tennis shoes (no cleats), sleeping bag (for overnighters), money for snacks. Make sure your name is on all items. All pickup will be at the South Side of the Main Building at 11 p.m. or 7 a.m. Parents will be given a ticket, you must have that ticket to pick up your child. For more information contact

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Charlie Daniels Park hosts hundreds for TYFA State Championships

Mt. Juliet Youth Football and Cheerleading hosted the TYFA State Championship for the second year in a row at the sports fi elds at Charlie Daniels Park. Mt. Juliet hosted Old Hickory, Bordeaux, Franklin, Murfreesboro, Smyrna, Spring Hill, Madison, Hendersonville, Grassland, Brentwood, Shelbyville, Nolensville, Goodlettsville, Antioch, East Side and Waverly. Our very own Mt. Juliet had four teams going in to the State Championship, BBB, C Gold, Pee Wee, and Jr. PeeWee Gold. But only one pulled out a victory, C Gold vs Smyrna C Black 20-14. There were hundreds that came from all the communities to support their children on this very special State Championship Day. ~ by Elizabeth Powell, photos by Becky Pennington, tourist.zenfolio.com

Brad Paisley, Alan Jackson, Rea, Martina McBride, Predators, Titans are just a few of the signed items you can bid on plus many other packages, baskets, gift cards… you name it! Christmas Shopping at its best while raising funds: it’s time for the 10th Annual Brunch & Bid benefi ting the “Friends of the Tennessee School for the Blind.” TSB has been providing quality educational services to Tennessee’s blind and visually impaired children since 1844. Many of its graduates and current students are from Wilson, Davidson, and surrounding counties. Appearances include host Lisa Patton, of Mt. Juliet, the TSB Ensemble, Santa, and special guest appearances. All proceeds go to the school. The Brunch & Bid will be held in the Family Hall at St. Stephens Catholic Church located at 14544 Lebanon Road, Old Hickory, on Saturday, December 3. Doors open at 10 a.m. for food, festivities, and auction item viewing. For more information and

ticket prices call 615-583-5050.

Last week The Chronicle ran a photo of the Mt. Juliet High School Class of 1949 reunion. The caption mistakenly said the reunion was held at Wilson Central High School, when in fact it was held at the new Mt. Juliet High School. The Chronicle regrets the error and is happy to set the

record straight.


Mt. Juliet Family Care& Walk-In Clinic

welcomes Christina Savage, NP to our practice.

Sunday 9AM-12PMMonday-Friday 8AM-5PM

754 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. • Mt. Juliet615-754-2828

www.mjfamilycare.com

Children’s Boutique Clothing

WAREHOUSE SALE!The Kids Clothes Basket is teaming up

with Blush and Bashful for a huge event!

This sale will have some SURPRISE boutique brands we have never had before! WAY BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES!ONE DAY ONLY- DON’T MISS OUT!

WE WILL HAVE OVER 2500 ITEMS AT OR BELOW WHOLESALE COST!Mostly fall and Holiday sizes NB to 12 Boys and Girls.

Cash, Check, Visa, and Mastercard

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST • 10 AM -7 PMHAMPTON INN CONFERENCE ROOM

5001 CROSSINGS CIRCLE • MT. JULIET, TN 37122

Please call Erin at 615-210-8441 for questions.

If you think you can’t afford local phone service, think again. You could qualify for a discount on local phone service through two low-income telephone assistance programs.

local service charges.

a single access line in your primary residence.

Who’s Eligible?

If you have a household income that is at or below the poverty level as approved by the State, or if you participate in one of the following pro-grams, call us today to discuss your options:

1-888-CALL-TDS.

Get a Discount on Your Phone Service

82428TN/10-09/5843

Belk, Inc. announced last week a $1,167 contribution to the United Way of Wilson County (UWWC). The check was presented to UWWC’s Campaign Chair, Luke Winchester from First Freedom Bank by Mt. Juliet Belk Store Manager, Jeff Perry. “We’re pleased to present this check on behalf of Belk, Inc. and our store to benefi t the local United Way agencies that serve the Mt. Juliet community,” said Perry. “Belk is committed to giving back to the communities it serves through its fi nancial contributions and volunteer support of the United Way and numerous other charities and non-profi t organizations throughout the South.” “Belk was very creative in raising these funds,” said Winchester. “Belk employees held a bake sale, a silent auction, and collected payroll designations among other things,” Winchester said. He added, “this is the type of community spirit that is so needed among our corporate partners. We’re proud to have Belk, Inc. as one of our energetic campaigns.” Based in Charlotte, N.C., Belk, Inc. is the nation’s largest privately owned mainline department store company with 306 Belk stores in 16 southern states. The company was founded in 1888 by William Henry Belk in Monroe, N.C., and is in the third generation of Belk family leadership. ~ Photo by Tomi L. Wiley

w w w. t h e c h ro n i c l e o f m t j u l i e t . co m Belk employees donate $1,167 to United Way of Wilson County

The Best Christmas Pageant Ever by Barbara Robinson published by Samuel French, Inc., directed by Diane Cater, is a comedy about a couple struggling to put together a church Christmas pageant are faced with the daunting task of casting the most unruly bunch of siblings in town. Laughter and mayhem abound when they present the Christmas story in a unique way that you will never forget. Show Dates are November 20-December 6 (NO Friday Nov 27 show). Special show times are Friday-Saturday – 7 p.m., Sunday – 2 p.m. Purchase tickets online or call 615-598-8950 - $15 Adults, $12 Seniors/Members, $10 Children (under 12). Encore Theatre Company performance space is located at 14905A Lebanon Road, Old Hickory 37138 (behind Tractor Supply Company). Check our website at w w w.

encore-theat re-company.org for direct ions.


OFF ANY PURCHASE*

Valid November 28-30, 2009

HOLIDAY REWARD CARD

$10

SALE 19.99LEATHER HANDBAGS

By D’Margeaux®. Smooth leather style. Reg. 36.00.

BONUS COUPON VALID THROUGH NOVEMBER 23, 2009BONUS COUPON VALID THROUGH NOVEMBER 23, 2009

EXTRA 20% OFFANY SINGLE ITEM* REGULAR PRICE, SALE OR CLEARANCE

*Excludes cosmetics, fragrances, formalwear rental, gift cards and previous purchases. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or private savings offer. Must relinquish coupon at time of purchase.

EXTRA 20% OFFANY SINGLE ITEM* REGULAR PRICE, SALE OR CLEARANCE

*Excludes cosmetics, fragrances, formalwear rental, gift cards and previous purchases. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or private savings offer. Must relinquish coupon at time of purchase.

60% OFFENTIRE STOCK HARVEST HOME DÉCOR

Wreaths, scarecrows, pumpkins, more. Reg. 8.50-38.00, Sale 3.40-15.20

60% OFFENTIRE STOCK STERLING JEWELRYEarrings, pendants, rings, bracelets, more.

Reg. 10.00-75.00, Sale 4.00-30.00

30%-50% OFFLADIES & GIRLS BOOTS

A2 by Aerosoles®, White Mountain®, Specialty Girl®,more. Reg. 30.00-120.00, Sale 21.00-84.00

FREEMEN’S DOCKERS® SOCKS

3-pack. Dress or casual styles. Reg. 12.00-15.00. 2nd item must be of equal or lesser value.

40% OFFTODAY’S WOMAN SEPARATES

By Designer Originals®, Notations®, more.Reg. 32.00-64.00, Sale 19.20-38.40

40% OFFWARMWEAR FOR HER

Chill Chasers by Cuddl Duds®, Jockey™. Long johns, thermals, crewnecks. Reg. 22.00 each, Sale 13.20

40% OFFMEN’S FASHION DRESS SHIRTSBy Van Heusen® and Geoffrey Beene®.Reg. 40.00-49.50, Sale 24.00-29.70

30%-40% OFFMISSES FALL/HOLIDAY SEPARATESBy Baxter & Wells®. Tops, pants, jackets, more.

Reg. 16.00-36.00, Sale 9.99-24.99

30%-50% OFFROBES & SLEEPWEAR FOR HER

By Hannah®, Whispers® and more. Reg. 20.00-58.00, Sale 10.00-40.60

40% OFFKIDS SETS & SEPARATES

By Levi’s®, Spoiled®, Pogo Club® and Beautees®.Reg. 14.00-42.00, Sale 8.40-25.20

40%-50% OFFMEN’S OUTERWEAR

By Weatherproof®, ZeroXposur®, London Fog®,more. Reg. 80.00-280.00, Sale 40.00-140.00

Excludes Columbia®.

40%-50% OFFMISSES OUTERWEAR

Reg. 60.00-230.00, Sale 30.00-138.00Excludes Columbia®.

SALE 14.99JUNIORS FASHION TOPS

By Almost Famous®, Self Esteem® and Weavers®. Reg. 22.00-24.00.

40% OFFKIDS COLLECTIONS

By U.S. Polo Assn.®, Unionbay® and Osh Kosh®.Reg. 16.00-68.00, Sale 9.60-40.40

40%-50% OFFENTIRE STOCK SOUTHPOLE® FOR GUYSDenim, fleece, tees, thermals, outerwear, more.

Reg. 26.00-70.00, Sale 15.60-35.00

Prices effective through November 23, 2009. Selected styles; entire stocks only where indicated. Interim markdowns may have been taken. Selection may vary by store.

BUY 1 GET 1

$10HOLIDAY

REWARD CARDwith any $50 purchase through November 25!

Redeemable November 28-30. See card for details.

JUST$6 EACH2009 CHRISTMAS

COLLECTIBLESWith any $50 purchase. Plush pups and bears.

A $24 value each. While supplies last. One per $50 purchase.

PRE-THANKSGIVING SAVINGS!

40%-60%When You Use Your Bonus Coupons

SAVE

10% OFF ALL DAY + Bonus VIP Pointswhen you open a new credit card account* *Subject to credit approval. Exclusions apply.

E-ALERTS!Receive advance notice of sales. Sign up at www.peebles.com

GIFT CARDS!* At www.peebles.com1-800-743-8730 and in all stores.*Terms and conditions apply.

STORE LOCATOR!call 1-800-743-8730 orlog on at www.peebles.com

NOWTHROUGH MONDAY!

An investor group led by Kieran Burke and Gary Story, industry veterans who built the world’s largest regional theme park company from a single Oklahoma City amusement park, has purchased Nashville Shores Water Park and Marina. Burke, formerly Chairman and Chief Executive Offi cer of Six Flags, Inc. (and its predecessor companies), and Story, formerly President and Chief Operating Offi cer of Six Flags, have formed Nashville Shores Holdings, LLC and acquired Nashville Shores. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. The new company owns and will operate Nashville Shores, which consists of a water park, marina and boat rental operation located on 385 acres of land and water ten miles east of downtown Nashville on the banks of J. Percy Priest Lake. Nashville Shores fi rst operating season was in 1998. “Gary and I have been looking for special opportunities on which we could work together again,” said Burke, President of Nashville Shores Holdings, LLC. “Nashville Shores presents a rare opportunity to develop an existing facility into a fi rst rate water park, marina and campground close to the heart of a top U.S city. “And, the growing and diverse Nashville market helped to convince us that when we deliver a fi rst class water park in 2010, families and businesses in Middle Tennessee, as well as tourists that visit, will respond very positively.”

Expansion for 2010 Season The new owners are planning a multi-million dollar program to expand the water park as well as improve current facilities. The upgrades are slated to be in place for the start of the 2010 season. A formal announcement of the new attractions and other upgrades is scheduled for the fi rst week of December.“Nashville Shores already has many of the pieces in place to make a great water park and family resort,” said Burke. “By capitalizing on the existing assets, utilizing our park and entertainment experience, and adding some exciting improvements, we believe that we can transform this property into a regional family destination.” Mike Williams has

been one of the primary owners of Nashville Shores since its inception. Williams was looking for the right type

of buyer for the property. Burke and Story’s expertise in the industry and the means to improve the facility

were the right fi t. “I’m very proud of what we accomplished during the past decade

at Nashville Shores,” said Williams. “We provided a place where families created lifelong memories together.

Local water park, marina bought by former Six Flags execs


Community Calendar

Refl ections from anOld Friend

Taking stuff for granted The human mind is amazing. Just think about it. Think of all the things you can do without really even thinking about it. Just try this. Raise your arms above your head, wiggle your fi ngers, stick your tongue out and hum. I want you to think of all the things you just did without much effort at all. Then I want you to realize how blessed you are to be able to do all those things with little or no effort. There are many people each and every day that are either born without the ability or lose the ability to do all the things you just did and more as a result of an injury or illness. There are many days when most of us awake in just an all around bad mood. I must admit that I do this myself. I have gone many days wining because of some of the smallest things. But all it takes for me to be put in my place is to see someone else facing far more challenges than me handling their situation with far more class, dignity, character, integrity and enthusiasm. Now that is something that can set you straight in a hurry. Life is not easy and there is always going to be someone else that will face far more challenges in life. The positive lessons we learn from them is what makes us tougher, stronger and more supportive. The older I have gotten and the more challenges and experiences I have each and every day have taught me many things, especially gratitude, humbleness and the ability to count and appreciate my many blessings. The older I get the less I fi nd myself fussing about what I do and don’t have. I personally think that is why we do so much for our children. We want the very best for them and will do without so that our children have better than what we had when we were kids. With all of this in mind, please count your blessings each and every day. Please take time to realize what we sometimes take for granted. Please love on the ones you love each and every moment and chance you get for there are no guarantees they will be here tomorrow. Please take time to talk, listen, touch and learn from those that you love and care for because there is no guarantee that you will have the ability to touch, feel, see hear, or hug those that you love tomorrow. There are 86,400 seconds in a twenty four hour period. Please enjoy as many of them as you can.

THE CHRONICLEof Mt. JulietLargest Circulation in Wilson County

www.thechronicleofmtjuliet.com

Published each Wednesday in West Wilson County by Mt. Juliet Communications, Inc. A home-owned and operated community newspaper.

Tomi Wiley Managing Editor

[email protected]

Tonya HinesleyProduction Manager

[email protected]

Amanda OswaltSales Manager

[email protected]

Brenda ParkerAccounts Manager

[email protected]

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 647

Mt. Juliet, TN 37121Offi ce Location:

11509 Lebanon RoadMt. Juliet, TN 37122

Telephone: 754-6111Fax: 754-8203Offi ce Hours:

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-FClassifi ed Deadline:1 p.m. every Monday

City of Mt Juliet Parks and Recreation Department will be having their fi rst Holiday Craft Fair Friday, December 4, from 12 until 7 p.m., Saturday, December 5 from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Sunday, December 6, from 12 until 3 p.m. It will be inside the Mt. Juliet Community Center in Charlie Daniels Park. Come shopping for that unique and one of a kind holiday gift for that special someone. For booth rental information call 615-758-6522. Booth space is limited and on a fi rst

come fi rst served basis.

City Holiday Craft FairDecember 4, 5 & 6

Governor Phil Bredesen and First Lady Andrea Conte will host the seventh annual “Tennessee Season to Remember,” a holiday memorial service for families and friends who have lost a loved one to homicide. The public is invited to attend this year’s ceremony at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, December 3, in the House Chambers located on the second fl oor of the State Capitol. Parking is available downtown and admission is open. For more information about the event, please

contact the Offi ce of the First Lady at (615) 741-7846.

Tennessee Season to RememberDecember 3

Johnny Counterfi t will be performing at the Mt. Juliet Senior Center on Wednesday, November 18, at 1 p.m. The community is invited to attend - no admission fee. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Seating is limited, so don’t be late! If you have any

questions, please call 615-758-9114.

Special entertainment at MJSCNovember 18

Wilson County Young Republicans will meet at 7 p.m., Thursday, November 19, at the Wilson County Republican Headquarters which is located at 1221 South Hartmann Dr in Lebanon. Local blogger Ken Marrero and Drew Johnson with the Tennessee Center for Policy Research will be the guest speakers for November. For more information, email [email protected],

call (615) 583-9797 or visit us online at www.wilsonyr.com.

WC Young Republicans meetNovember 19

Mt. Juliet FFA will be collecting non-perishable food at the Old Hickory/Mt. Juliet Tractor Supply Store on Saturday, November 21. The food will be given to Mt. Juliet Community Help Center to be distributed to less fortunate families. Please support this

great cause.

MJ FFA holds food driveNovember 21

Take a “Stroll through the Decades” with the Volunteer State Community College Alumni Association as they celebrate Homecoming on Saturday, November 21. The Pioneer basketball teams will take on Motlow State in two games: 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Alumni in attendance will be recognized at half court between the games. Vol State Cheerleaders and the Dance Team are set to perform. The Alumni Association and the Athletic Department will host a hospitality room beginning at 1 p.m. Alumni can enjoy refreshments and reconnect with friends. The Alumni Advisory Council is challenging Alumni with the “Your Change Can Make a Change” Campaign. Bring your loose change to donate to the Vol State Alumni Association

Scholarship Fund.

Vol State Alumni HomecomingNovember 21

West Wilson Big Brothers of Mt. Juliet annual Christmas Toy and Food program is gearing up. Families in need of food and toys are required to pre-register and may do so at the Charlie Daniels Park Community Center from November 9 through December 13 from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday - Friday. Applications are also available at the Mt. Juliet Help Center during their normal operating hours. Due to the increased need in our community, pre-registration is essential and required. Families that do not register will shop after all pre-registered families have been served

and may not receive as many gifts. Visit www.bigbrothersofmt.org for further information.

West Wilson Big Brothers Christmas Toy and Food DriveThrough December 13

The Wilson County Referral Group meets on Wednesday mornings from 7:30 – 9 a.m. at the Red Robin restaurant in Providence off of Mt. Juliet Road and I-40. Guests are welcome and for more information on how to expand your business and any additional information or questions about the group please contact Joe or Pat Rice at 615-613-3319 or 615-613-3318.

Wilson County Referral Group meetsWeekly

Just a reminder: 5 weeks ‘til Christmas

MJHS Baseball Training Camp will be held Friday, December 4, at Mt. Juliet High School and the indoor baseball hitting facility. The camp will be run by Coach Mark Purvis, assistant coaches, varsity players and college players (former MJHS players). Camp will cover all fundamentals: pitching, hitting, defense, base running and game situations. Dinner will be provided. Concessions will also be open if campers would like to purchase snacks. What to bring: shorts, t-shirt, sweats, ball cap, 1 glove, 1 bat turf or tennis shoes (no cleats), sleeping bag (for overnighters), money for snacks. Make sure your name is on all items. All pickup will be at the South Side of the Main Building at 11 p.m. or 7 a.m. Parents will be given a ticket, you must have that ticket to pick up your child. For more information contact Michelle Osborne at 615-477-2608 or email

[email protected].

MJHS Baseball Training CampDecember 4


Real estate ad deadline is Monday at 1:00 get

your ad in early!

REAL ESTATE754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASEHwy. 109 area and Mt. Juliet

area!Call for more informationROBINSON

PROPERTIES754-2019

Chris Robinson - Affiliate Broker

(615) 754-2019www.robinsonpropertieshomes.comBuilding & Selling Distinctive Homes

$199,900

20x20 BONUS ROOM!4033 Affirmed Drive. 1930 sq.ft. 3 Bedroom, 2 ½ baths, fireplace, level lot in great community. Conveniently located near Paddocks shopping center. Lot backs up to the Common Grounds.

SELLER IS EXTREMELY MOTIVATED!

Triple Crown Subdivision

RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE - 5011 MARKET PLACE, MT. JULIET 1300 SQ.FT. UNIT AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL TO SET UP A TIME

TO VIEW THESE AVAILABLE PROPERTIES.ROBINSON PROPERTIES 615-754-2019

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

FORRENT

RENTAL SPACE AVAILABLE - 13260 LEBANON RD. EMERALD CITY BUILDING, 1500 SQ.FT. UNIT AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL TO SET

UP A TIME TO VIEW THESE AVAILABLE PROPERTIES.ROBINSON PROPERTIES 615-754-2019

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE2 AUCTIONS - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21

HAVE YOU HEARD?In addition to first time homebuyers,

existing homebuyers can get paid to move too!• Existing Home Owners that have owned and occupied a primary residence for 5 consecutive years of the last eight years can earn a tax credit up to $6,500! • Existing Homeowners must earn less than $225,000 for joint tax filers and $125,000 for single tax filers.• New home sales price must be less than $800,000 • All contracts must close no later than June 30, 2010 Watch next week’s paper for answers to some frequently asked questions concerning this exciting opportunity! If you want more information or you are ready to take advantage of this now give Carol Palmer a call today at 615-587-1434! Coldwell Banker Barnes 758-0488

2 HOUSES IN MT. JULIET • 1 HOUSE IN HERMITAGEA GREAT DEAL & GET YOUR $8,000 TAX CREDIT

PENIX & SPICER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION, LLCCALL MARTY PENIX 615-243-6726 • 615-553-2479 OFFICE

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

CALL FOR SHOWING

4288 RACHEL DONELSON, $199,800, 2005 2 levels, 2 car garage. 2030 sq. ft. , 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, fireplace

Mt. Juliet NEW HOUSE- SUNSET PT. - 2 STORY, 3 BED., 2 ½ bath, 2 car garage, walk to Kroger, Publix, Banks, Restaurants $199,700 I-40 E-take the MJ Ex. North, left on Sunset, right on Sunset Point.

106 Normandy Heights, 2005 Brick, 2195 sq.ft. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. $219,900. Ex. 221 Old Hick. Blvd. left to next light, right on Central Pk. left on Chandler Radford. 1.5 miles to Normandy Heights on left, home on right.

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 2-4

CLASSIFIEDS754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday


LAND WANTED: Want to buy land!! If you have land you want to sell please con-tact 754-2019. TC

SEWING LESSONS - $25 hour. For more informa-tion/appointment call 339-4010. Thank you. P 12-9___________________________Computer Repair, Virus Removal, Wireless Networks. “A BETTER WAY” Business or Home. On-site or Pickup/Return. Knowledge, Integ-rity, Customer Service. 293-3398. P 12-2___________________________MASONRY - Brick, Rock, Block. Fireplaces, Chimney Repairs. Mike 444-2297. ___________________________BARRETT TREE & LAWN SERVICE. Tree removal, trimming, hauling, fi rewood. 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 12-2___________________________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. In-sured & Dealer Approved. Call Today. 758-6339.I

_______________________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..

BUNCH ROCK & BRICK: Mail Boxes, entrances, fl ow-er beds, retainer wall and repairs. NEW - We also do stucco. Free estimate. 735-5034. TC___________________________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 & Open-ers. FREE Estimates on Re-placements. 758-6285 or 319-1645. I TC___________________________STUMP BUSTERS & TREE SERVICES BY TW. Trees trimmed, removed & stump grinding. BOBCAT WORK. Yard grading, Light Dump Truck Hauling. Insured. Free estimates. 568-2716.___________________________MONA-VIE - The Premier acia blend. 615-754-0263. [email protected]

Affordable, Quality Child Care in my Lebanon home. Sign up this week and pay only $75 per week for rest of November. 615-438-3231.

**ALL PRO SERVICES ** CLEANING: Specializing in windows, carpets, gutters, pressure washing, driveway sealing. Air Duct Clean-ing & Blind Cleaning. Free estimates & references. Jim 754-5047. Christian Owned/Operated. ___________________________TWO GIRLS & A BROOM. Residential Cleaning. Quali-ty work. References. Free es-timates. Insured. 758-3176. Cell 568-6131, 968-7445.___________________________PROFESSIONAL PRES-SURE CLEANING. Siding, Gutters, Patios, Driveways. Fall Gutter Cleaning. Free estimates. 615-881-6551, 615-506-5888. www.clean-inhouse.com___________________________J&L Cleaning. 24 years in business. Dr. offi ces, Den-tal, Houses, Schools and more. Reasonable prices. References available. Julie 474-7444. Will beat any-one else’s price up to 25%. ___________________________AMANDA’S TOUCH House-cleaning Services. Free IN-Home consultation. Satis-faction guaranteed. Insured! Call 615-708-8182.

FOR LEASE - Commercial Space - Hwy 109 area and Mt. Juliet area! Call for more information ROBINSON PROPERTIES 754-2019. ___________________________ COMMERCIAL SPACES FOR LEASE. 500-3,000 SQUARE FEET. 754-2019.___________________________$500 TO $1,000 “CHRIST-MAS CASH” If you or a friend is in need of a work-shop - Auto, Cabinet, Body, Detail or whatever. We have buildings available for as little as $.50 per square foot per month. Available now. No LEASE, UTILITIES PAID. We’ll pay you a fi nders fee of $500-$1,000 cash for an approved renter. Call me for Details. 207-9140 - Jim.

BOBCAT, BUSH HOGGING, DUMP TRUCK, BACKHOE. Concrete work. Fill Dirt and Gravel. Portable Welding. FREE Estimates. Cell 347-0433, 754-0090. I

LICENSED & INSURED ELECTRICIAN. Residential & Commercial. Also, Cable/Phone Installation. Senior Citizen Discount. REASON-ABLE RATES. All work guaranteed. 615- 316-9323. I M___________________________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

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. 3

Bedroom, 1 bath home. Eat in kitchen, pool, large deck, patio enclosed w/privacy fence. Central Heat/Air. All appliances included. Conve-nient to Providence, shop-ping & lakes. $950 month. 615-586-5829. ___________________________

“REDUCED” - Old H i c k o r y / L a k e w o o dDuplex. 2 BR, Brick, 1 Bath. On quiet dead end street. Lease/Deposit. $525.00. 615-881-6445. I

DUPLEX - Mt. Juliet. 2 Bed-room. Deposit & References. 758-5109, call between 5pm -10pm. I TC___________________________Mt. Juliet/Old Hickory. 3BR, 1.5 Bath. Full Base-ment, Central H/A. 2 car carport. Renovated. $995. per month + Deposit. 615-479-5490. I TC

Two original Kerosene heat-ers with cans. Perfect condi-tion. $40 each. 758-2312 or 516-6337. P 18___________________________Square Bale Hay For Sale. Call 405-3784 or 405-8513.___________________________1) High Quality Full Mattress Set. New w/Warranty. Can deliver. Lists $240.00, sac-rifi ce $117.00. New Queen Set Lists $299, Sell $127. 615-394-08612) 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 fi nish. Queen/Full Bedroom Set $397.00 Mike, 615-394-0861. New in boxes. 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___________________________Assorted sizes concrete blocks, fl ue liners, misc. stone. 758-5241 leave mes-sage. I 12-2___________________________Hunter’s Special Camper. Fits full size pickup. Top raises 12”. Auto heat, water, 3 burner stove, oven, sink. $800.00. 414-3077. 1191 Nonaville Road. Bill Beck

Firewood for Sale. Pick up or delivered. Call Mickey. 615-579-8319 or 615-758-3893. P 01-6

BUSINESS SERVICES COMMERCIAL FOR RENT


COMMERCIAL

DOZER

COMMERCIAL

FOR RENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

ACREAGE

BUILDING FOR LEASE IN LEBANON3,300 SQ. FT. RETAIL/WAREHOUSE

216 LEEVILLE PIKE (ONE BLOCK OFF HWY.231) ONLY ONE YEAR OLD.

1,200 SQ. FT. OF OFFICES. 2,100 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE WITH 1,200 ADDITIONAL SQ.

FT. STORAGE, 24 FT. CEILING HEIGHT. 12 FT. ROLL UP DOOR. CALL 364-9081.

CONCRETE

CHILD CARE

ELECTRICAL

FOR SALE

CONCRETE

CONCRETE SPECIALIST OF TENNESSEESpecializing in aggregate stamped & all custom concrete

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALParking Lots • Building Slabs • Masonry • Retaining Walls

Concrete Repair • Driveways • Sidewalks • Sealing • Storm Shelters • Pole Barns

Prompt Service • Free Estimates Within 24 Hours30 Years Experience • Insured & Licensed

Call Ricky Jones 615-585-6586

Stoner Creek Apartments 1 Bedroom starts at $3272 Bedroom starts at $402

Partial utilities paid

127 Belinda Pkwy.

(615) 758-5494

REDUCED RENTS $6902 Bedroom, 2 Bath

LIMITED TIME LAUREL VALLEY-754-4590Creating 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

[email protected]

CLEANING

ELECTRICAL

FOR RENT

FIREWOOD

CLASSIFIEDS754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday


MOVING SALE - 912 SHADOW LANE, Mt. Juliet. Friday & Saturday, Nov. 20 & 21, 8am until ? House-hold, antique clock cases & works, & misc.___________________________GARAGE SALE - Saturday, NOV. 21,7am-NOON. 4857 RAINER DRIVE.___________________________Garage Sale - Friday & Sat-urday, Nov 20 & 21, 7am - Refrigerator, art work, ladies designer clothes, sizes 0, 2, 4, 6. Jewelry, belts, purses, household items, Christmas collectibles, Dept 56, Fitz & Floyd. ___________________________CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALENov. 21, 9am-5pm. 5953 STEWARTS FERRY PIKE. From I-40, take S. Mt. Ju-liet Road to Stewarts Ferry, turn left, go approximately 3 miles to 5953 on left.___________________________GARAGE SALE - Saturday, Nov. 21, 8am-1. 1908 SUM-MER LAKE, off N. Greenhill Road. Furniture, clothes & small appliances.___________________________Garage Sale - November 20 & 21, 8am-4pm. 1532 STONEHILL ROAD (off Be-linda Pkwy). Indoors - Rain or shine. Nice Christmas Gifts. Lots of crystal, china teacups & saucers, misc. china. Silverplated serving pieces & chest of fl atware. Paintings, art prints, glass top breakfast table set with stools. Men’s & Women’s clothing. Household, elec-tronics, misc. Call 476-8515 for directions.___________________________YS - Lots of dresses & ca-sual wear. Boys 4 & 5 shoes & clothes. Misc. Little of everything. 3920 PLANTA-TION DRIVE, Hermitage, TN 37076. Nov. 20 & 21.___________________________Yard Sale - Nov. 21. Satur-day ONLY. 8am-4pm. 1610 ALDSDALE ROAD, 3 miles from Providence, off Belinda Pkwy. Books, CDs, Christ-mas decorations, riding mower. Saturday ONLY. No early birds. Rain cancels.___________________________HUGE MOVING SALE - Sat-urday, Nov. 21, 7am - Un-til. Furniture, Framed art, decorative items. Too many items to list. 7007 TIMBER OAK DRIVE, Mt. Juliet. Look up address on craigslist.com for early sale of items.___________________________YARD SALE - 1009 SAD-DLEWOOD DRIVE, Mt. Juliet. Saturday, Nov. 21. 6am-? Furniture, clothing, tools. Misc.

Holiday Shopping FairSaturday, November 21, 2009, 11am to 4pmSilver Springs Community-217 Karen Directions: east on Lebanon Rd, left on Benders Ferry, fi rst right into Silver Springs Find all your favorites for the holi-days including Mary Kay, Roden & Fields, Pampered Chef, Silpada, Premier Jew-elry, handbags, gift baskets and more. Come shop for the day, re-ceive a $300 Grocery Rebate certifi cate and chance to win great prizes from all vendors and a grand prize Certifi cate for a 7 Night Cruise for 2. For more details call Denise Ruiz 615-319-9294.Drivers: CDL-A. 2 years Min. Verf Exp. Nashville, Full Service Terminal! 800-397-2724. P 11-18

100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood items, sewing. Materials provided. To $480 + week. Free infor-mation. 24 Hours. 801-428-4893. P 11-25___________________________DIRECT SUPPORT/SUPER-VISOR POSITION Per-son centered company that provides day and residential services to a wonderfully ac-tive adult female with intel-lectual disabilities is search-ing for just the right person to join our team as support staff and work into a super-visory role! This position will assist with daily activities, choice making, and social interaction both at home and in the community. Do you have a positive atti-tude? Possess basic docu-mentation skills? Can you learn quickly, multi-task, problem solve and think on your feet? Does the thought of helping an individual live independently and fostering their quality of life appeal to you? If so then you might be just who we are search-ing for! Competitive start pay and benefi ts offered. Drug screen, background check, TB testing, clear driving re-cord, GED/HS Diploma re-quired. Equal Opportunity Employer pursuant to the Title VI act of 1964. Con-tact 931-808-2973 to apply. ___________________________Lebanon, TN - DIRECT SALES REP. Responsible for selling cable and com-munication solutions for assigned area by promoting the features, benefi ts and value of Charter products and services. Achieve rev-enue and customer goals by developing and maintaining strong relationships with both current and prospec-tive customers. Bachelors degree in business, market-ing or related fi eld, or equiv-alent experience desired. Apply on line: www.Charter.com. EEO/AA Employer

DIAMOND 13 BARN BUILD-ERS. Pole Barns & Skid Steer Work. Call 714-8052. [email protected]___________________________TOMMY’S BUILDERS RE-MODELING. Room Addi-tions, Electrical, Plumbing, Painting, Gutters, Siding, Decks, Roofi ng, Drywall & Repairs. 30 years experi-ence. Bonded & Insured. 405-8179. ___________________________HARD WOOD FLOORS -Installation, sand and fi n-ish, refi nish old fl oors. Terry Pearson 754-8385 TC___________________________ CONCEPT BUILDERS - Sunrooms, additions, re-modeling, screened patios & garages. ROOFING. FREE Estimates Licensed & in-sured. 754-6390 or 973-6690 ___________________________LANGLEY HOME IMPROVE-LANGLEY HOME IMPROVE-MENTS. All types of re-MENTS. All types of re-modeling. Room Additions, modeling. Room Additions, decks, sunrooms, bath decks, sunrooms, bath rooms. FREE Estimates. rooms. FREE Estimates. Licensed - Bonded-Insured Licensed - Bonded-Insured 390-7010 or 758-0094 390-7010 or 758-0094 ______________________________________________________ESTES ROOFING. 22 Years Experience. Great rates. FREE Estimates. Work-manship Warranty. Wilson County’s most trusted roof-ing company. 443-3210 ___________________________MICHAEL’S HOME IM-PROVEMENTS. 754-4580. Pressure washing, decks built and sealed. Driveways sealed, Roofi ng repairs. Painting & Drywall. Rotten wood repairs. Carpentry work & more. Good prices. 20 years experience. ___________________________CARPENTER’S HANDY-MAN SERVICE. “Let a real carpenter do the work”. All handyman services avail-able. Licensed, bonded & in-sured. 20 years experience. 364-8844. P 11-4___________________________RICK’S HOME MAINTE-NANCE. Quality work. Refer-ences. 20 years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Rick 568-6131.

ROBERSON Remodeling.OFFERING HOME REPAIRservices of all types. Includ-ing carpentry (trim & fi nish), Painting, Plumbing, Electric, Replacement Doors, Win-dows, Gutters, Siding, Car-ports. Garage conversions. Richard 582-1079.

STRAIGHT LINE BUILD-ERS, LLC. Remodeling, Repairs, Decks, Drywall, painting, trimwork, re-pair or replace electric and plumbing fi xtures. All handyman jobs. Specializ-ing in Handicap/adaptive needs such as ramps, grab bars, bathroom and kitch-en remodel per wheelchair access. Licensed and In-sured. FREE Estimates Over 30 years experi-ence. Call 615-504-4787 or 615-405-4339. Email: [email protected]

AERATE! Aerate! Aerate! And Much More. Overseed, Dethatch, Fertilize, Lime, etc. Free Estimates. 453-5800. I TC___________________________MAAS TREE SERVICE. Commercial & Residential. Licensed & Insured. Free Estimates. 615-945-2755. Call this winter for delivered FIREWOOD. P 1-5___________________________LAWN MAINTENANCE. Free estimates, mowing, mulch-ing, trimming, leaf removal. Call Joann. Cell 405-2368 ___________________________EARHART LAWN CARE. Leaf Removal, Mowing - Aerating - Landscaping - Seeding - Fertilizing. Jason-481-9909. ___________________________IT’S TIME TO: Aerate/Over-seed/Mulch/ Trim Shrubs. C&A Lawn Care. 969-1813 Charles. P 11-25___________________________PREPARE FOR WINTER. GUTTERS CLEANED/VAC-UUMED, LEAF REMOVAL. TREES TRIMMED. Pres-sure washing, home winter-izing. No job too small. Rea-sonable rates and references available. Jack 838-6424. ___________________________WE WILL BUY MOWERS for Cash. Running or NOT. We also trade & repair. 847-5005. 9am-5pm. I TC

For Immaculate Interior Painting at an Honest, Af-fordable Price call Johnny at Diane’s Painting. 615-238-4217. P 11-25___________________________Vester Bradshaw’s Paint-ing. Interior and exterior painting. Drywall & Texture Repair. Cabinet re-fi nishing. Power washing, Driveway & Decks sealed. Minor carpentry work. 615-642-6191. ___________________________ ANTONELLI PAINTING and Repairs. 35 years expe-rience. Interior/Exterior painting. Drywall repairs. Pressure Washing, Deck Refi nishing, Replacement Windows. 449-6512 or 512-3964. I TC___________________________SAVAGE PAINTING - Inte-rior - Exterior. OWNER ON EVERY JOB. Very reason-able. Free estimates. Refer-ences. Cell 337-2960, 883-5810.___________________________ ******B&H PAINTING*****Interior & Exterior. Free Es-timates. Reasonable Rates. Give us a call. 615-424-0133. I 7-15___________________________RUSTY BRADSHAW PAINT-ING. Residential & Com-mercial. Inside & Outside. Drywall & Carpentry Repair. Pressure wash & Seal decks & Driveways. Call 615-456-1664. P 11-18___________________________THE LORD’S COLORS PAINTING AND CONSTRUC-TION. 26 Years International Experience. Architectural/Interior/ Exterior Design. Residential/Commercial/Industrial. Remodeling/New Constructions. Call Chris-tian for estimates 582-9254. 11-18

Carter Plumbing - Repair Services, Drains, Water Heaters, New additions, re-models. Insured and bond-ed. For all your plumbing needs call 615-232-9051.

CASH FOR GUITARSamps, keyboards, drums, etc. call Ray 615-512-1989.

James 4:1-3 Where do wars and fi ghts come from among you? Do they not come from your desires for pleasure that war in your members? 2 You lust and do not have. You murder and covet and cannot obtain. You fi ght and war. Yet you do not have because you do not ask. 3 You ask and do not receive, because you ask amiss, that you may spend it on your pleasures.


FINISHCARPENTER

758-9954● 30 Years● Experience● Free Estimates

PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE

For All Your Remodeling Needs

QualityLandscapingat affordable

prices!

Barry Jamison

758-3877FREE ESTIMATE

[email protected]

Check out our new webiste:

www.acelandscapingnow.com

HOME IMPROVEMENTGARAGE SALESGARAGE SALE HOME REPAIR PAINTING

WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE

WANTED

HOME REPAIR

LAWN CARE

HELP WANTED

PLUMBING

CambridgeLandscaping

• Mulch• Plant Replacement• Tree Work• Seed & Straw• Sod

• Bobcat• Dirt Work• Dump Truck• Irrigation • Insured

394-7211


MT. JULIET 401 S. Mt. Juliet Rd. 615-773-1900

VERIZON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS STORES Open 7 days a week. AUTHORIZED RETAILERS Equipment prices, models and return policy vary by location. Authorized Retailers may impose additional equipment-related charges, including cancellation fees.

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chronicle 11-18-09 edition

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