June 1, 2016 Edition

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WILSON COUNTY • JUNE 1, 2016 • VOLUME 36, NUMBER 21

Celebrating our 36th year as the leading newspaper in Mt. Juliet and West Wilson County

THE CHRONICLE OF MT. JULIET

Wilson County Chan-cery Court judge, Chan-cellor C.K. Smith, ruled in favor of the City of Mt. Juliet in a court hear-ing on Friday, May 27, against Boyle Investment Co. The developer's sued the City of Mt. Juliet over a dispute regarding an additional public access impasse to the retail cen-

ter that is future home to Starbucks on South Mt. Juliet Road.

The dispute originated when Boyle Investment company was issued a stop-work order in April by the City of Mt. Juliet, followed by another stop-work order in May. The disagreement between the two groups contin-ued over plans of an ad-ditional access bridge entrance/exit, according

to the city. The bridge was proposed of the orig-inal approved site plans.

Mt. Juliet Commis-sioner Brian Abston voiced his concerns to the developers original-ly, before the stop-work orders were ordered. The site's current plans do not have an access bridge which is hazard-ous to traffi c and safety of the area.

Abston's concerns, in were due to the fact that the entrance to the commercial center was also part of the Holiday Inn Express Hotel. This would cause inconve-niences to guests, and the retail strip center does, in fact, need a separate exit and en-trance.

Smith revealed to the

court that, in 2009, the Mt. Juliet Planning and Tennessee Department of Environmental Con-servation documents were not presented to the Mt. Juliet Planning Commission when they granted permission to build the retail center.

Smith ruled Boyle Investment would have to reappear before the Mt. Juliet Planning Commission with docu-ments of the Tennessee Department of Environ-mental Conservation's original decision and document proof of the commercial centers' re-quest of lot plan chang-es in 2009 when the original plans for the Providence Commons were drafted.■

Mt. Juliet Police of-ficers arrived on the scene of a wreck, ear-ly Monday morning of Memorial Day, find-ing two incident in-volved vehicles on the opposite side of Interstate-40, near mile-marker 223.

One vehicle was found blocking the west-bound left lane of the interstate while the other vehicle in-volved was discovered in the tree line, on the right side of the inter-state.

The vehicle in the tree-line seemed to be the victim in the acci-dent.

From the looks and investigation of the scene, police think the

driver of the vehicle in the left lane of I-40 had lost control and hit the other vehicle causing it to run off of the road and into the tree-line.

The victim was tak-en to the hospital with only minor injuries.

Mt. Juliet police officers arrested the driver of the car that was found along the inside lane of I-40, due to suspected al-cohol involvement and possible pending DUI charges.

Mt. Juliet author-ities say that there is remaining investiga-tion of the accident.

No additional in-formation of the vehi-cle driver's identity is available at the time.■

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Mt. Juliet Honors America's Flag over Memorial Day Weekend

The corner of North Mt. Juliet Road and East Division Street in Mt Juliet was transformed into a fi eld of American Flags for Memori-al Day Weekend in honor of Memori-al Day and upcom-ing nationally rec-ognized Flag Day.

Local residents walked through the fi eld, at the corner of North Mt. Ju-liet Road and East Divi-sion Street in Mt Juliet,

that was transformed into a fi eld of American Flags all weekend long for Memorial Day.

The fl ags were dis-played all Memorial Day weekend, starting on Friday, until the closing

Ceremony on Memorial Day.

The fl ags were a trib-ute to those who have served and currently serve our Country.

Every fl ag was spon-sored in honor or memo-

ry of one who has served or is serving.

Honoring America's Flag was sponsored by The Exchange Club of West Wilson County and The American Legion Ty-ler Cates Post 281.■

By Parker MinorManaging Editor

Parker Minor ■ The Chronicle

MJ Police discover wreckon opposite side of I-40


Judge rules in favor of the City of Mt. Juliet against Starbucks developer

Chancellor C.K. Smith rules in favor of the City of Mt. Ju-liet over access impasse to the commercial property's site.

Mt. Juliet City Commission proposesfi nal vote for property tax decrease

Residents of Mt. Juliet might soon experience a potential decrease in property tax.

Mt. Juliet's City's Commission approved to pass the new fi scal year budget on to a fi nal vote, after discussing the agenda topic during the Board of Commissioners meeting at City Hall on May 23.

Mayor Ed Hagerty discussed with fi nance director, John Rossmai-er, the proposed budget values. Mayor Hagerty, along with the board of

commissioners, are in hopes of having infor-mation from the state, regarding the tax rate, before the next meeting.

Hagerty asked Ross-maier, "Our current tax rate funds the fi re de-partment. It is set at .20 cents per $100 of as-sessed value". Hagerty added, "Because there has been an increase in the assessments, by law, we adjust the tax rate downward so that it produces the identi-cal dollars in revenue, correct?"

Rossmaier confirmed Hagerty's question correct. Rossmaier re-

sponded, "Budget val-ues are based on the property tax rate be-ing set at around the amount of 15.5 cents."

The new proposed value rate would coun-teract the increase in assessed property val-ues for Mt. Juliet citi-zens.■


Rutland Drive section to close for new roadway construction

A section of Rutland Drive will close for roadway con-struction, for approximately 8-weeks, due to the leveling and connecting of the new eastern connector in Mt. Juliet.

A part of Rutland Drive in Mt. Juliet will be closed, starting on May 31, to approximate-ly July 23, 2016, while construction crews work to connect the new east-ern connector.

Through traffi c will not be allowed to trav-el on this closed part of Rutland Drive during the construction process, but residents and deliv-ery companies will have access to the area.

Neighboring Beckwith Road will be used as the detour route during this time of construction, un-til project is completed.■

Mt. Juliet officers discover wreck on I-40, ear-ly Memorial Day morning, involving two vehi-cles on the opposite side of the interstate. Offi-cers suspect alcohol was involved in one of the vehicles, leading to one arrest and pending DUI charges.

Parker Minor ■ The Chronicle


Photo Courtesy ■ M.J.P.D.

, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, June 1, 2016

Gladeville Elementary school received the "GO" for expansion and reno-vations, from the Wilson County School Board, at a last-minute meeting on Sunday, May 22nd.

Tuckers Crossroads of Wilson County also got the green-light for the new expansion project, while Watertown and Southside school agenda topics were put on hold.

Director of Schools, Dr. Donna Wright, and the majority said they had really wanted to go ahead at all four schools, but the available money is down to $28 million, and is unfortunately not enough leaving many

people unhappy by the end of the meeting.

Following the meeting, Wright told the board, "My goal is to provide 'eq-uitable access' to learn-ing for all students, at all schools."■

THE CHRONICLEof Mt. Juliet

Published on Wednesdays in West Wilson County by Mt. Juliet Communications, Inc.

A home-owned and operated community newspaper.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: The Chronicle of Mt. JulietP.O. Box 647, Mt. Juliet, TN 37121

Reproduction of all matter contained herein is prohibited without the express consent of The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet .

Kenny HowellManaging Editor

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Craig ChildressProduction Manager

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Doyle WoodSales Manager

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Mailing Address:P.O. Box 647 • Mt. Juliet, TN 37121

Office Location:11509 Lebanon Road Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

Telephone: 754-6111 • Fax: 754-8203Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F

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THE CHRONICLE of Mt. Juliet

Office Location:1400 N. Mt. Juliet RdMt. Juliet, TN 37122

Rachel Danner

Parker MinorManaging Editor

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Joe GleavesSales Manager

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June 2Joint Economic & Com-

munity Development Board Executive Committee Meet-ing

The Joint Economic & Community Development Board Executive Committee Meeting will be held at (7:45 a.m.), located at 115 N Castle Heights Ave in Lebanon.

June 2Wilson County Indus-

trial Development Bond Board Special Subcommit-tee Meeting

The Wilson County In-dustrial Development Bond Board Special Subcommittee Meeting will be held at (9 a.m.), located at 115 N Castle Heights Ave in Lebanon.

June 6Silver Springs Baptist

Church Vacation Bible School.

Located at Lebanon Rd. and Benders Ferry in Mt. Juliet. June 6-10 (9a.m.-12:30p.m.) Ages 4 - 12.

June 8Mt. Juliet Middle Lady

Bears Softball Camp June 8-10, (9a.m.-Noon),

Mt. Juliet Middle School Softball Field. Cost is $50 per camper and will include T-shirt.

June 9Family Fun Night Hosted by M.J. Cham-

ber of Commerce. June 9th (5:45p.m.-8p.m.) Cedar Creek Sports Center

June 10TSU 4th Annual Scholar-

ship Banquet

Wilson County Alum-ni Chapter of TSU National Alumni Association hosts 4th Annual Scholarshiop Banquet Friday, June 10, at (6 p.m.) at the James E Ward Ag Cen-ter at the Wilson County Fair Grounds, featuring Keynote Speaker, Former Mayor of Memphis - AC Wharton Jr.

June 12Bring A Friend Meal June 12 (11a.m. Work-

ship) - (12:15p.m. Lunch)Cloyd's Cumberland Presby-terian Church located at 595 W. Division Street in Mt. Ju-liet.

June 19Roy Rogers Film Festival

Hosted by Roy Rogers daughter, Cheryl, is on Sun-day, June 19, at Patterson Park Theatre in Murfreesboro (1p.m. - 6p.m.) Admission $5.

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Ava's Splash Pad opens for season

Ava's Splash Pad is now open at Charlie Daniels Park

Gladeville Elementary receives GO from board for expansion & renovations

The board voted 3-2 on ap-proving going ahead with the work at Gladeville Elementary and Tuck-ers Crossroads schools.

Coffee & donuts with a cop

Gourmet Donuts, located on North Mt. Juliet Road, hosted Coffee & Donuts With a Cop on Friday morning, May 20.

Mt. Juliet Police De-partment officers and leadership teamed up with Gourmet Donuts, located on North Mt. Ju-liet Road, for "Coffee & Donuts With A Cop" on Friday morning, May 20.

The public brought the questions, officers were on-site to chat, and they received a free cup of cof-fee and donuts, provided by Gourmet Donuts.

Coffee & Donuts with a Cop is an event held in

hopes of giving the com-munity an opportunity to get to know local law enforcement and to en-joy simple conversation, over a cup of coffee or do-nuts, while in a relaxed environment.

“The simplicity is ap-pealing: We show up, community members show up, and then we talk over coffee. It is a great way to build rela-tionships with people in the community and hear about the concerns res-idents may have,” said Chief James Hambrick.■


Mt. Juliet couple to soon be wed

Wedding Date - June 11,2016 in Lebanon, TnBride- Kenzie Denay Gaines of Mt. JulietKenzie is a graduate of Mt. Juliet High school and went to college at Western Kentucky University. She has a degree in dental hygiene and is currently employed at Snodgrass-King Pediatric Dental Associates.Groom- Wacey Allen Russell of DonelsonWacey is a graduate of Donelson Christian Academy and attended college at Union University. He currently works as a train conductor with NERR.

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, June 1, 2016,

Mt. Juliet's only pub-lic marina, Cedar Creek Marina, partied by the lake-side all Memorial Day weekend in honor of Memorial Day and Veter-ans, past and present.

Live music, good food, and relaxation by the lake-side was the theme for this party at Cedar Creek Marina. A fund-raiser for Big Brothers of Mt. Juliet was performed as well as a performance by country music artists Little Texas.

Cedar Creek Marina, now under new owner-ship, is in the spotlight

for its property renova-tions and possible devel-opment. Possible addi-tions include more boat slips, boat and kayak rentals, renovations to the marina restaurant that includes a new bar, and cabin rentals.

Steve Bones, new partnered owner who purchased part of Ce-dar Creek Marina on Old Hickory Lake and Saun-dersville Road in North Mount Juliet, proposes to add on and build 20 to 30 rental cabin attrac-tions, for local residents and possible tourists in the area, on over 6 acres across from the marina property that is leased

by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Bones comments, "There is a need for peo-ple to get away without having to leave town and go other places. Having a destination location in Middle Tennessee will give tourists and local residents of Mt. Juliet and surrounding areas a place to use and enjoy the lake."

Cedar Creek Mari-na management doesn't want the residential area impacted by the chang-es but does want an in-crease in volume as far as visitors and members of the Marina.■

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WHY ELITE?When I needed hearing aids I asked friends where they bought theirs and two strongly recommended Elite. I took their advice and I am happy I did. I was able to try different options and Dr. McGlothlin was very patient while I made

my decision.- Peter Fechheimer

Your hearing aids come with a Doctor!

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Cedar Creek Marina new ownershipmakes for a Memorial Day blowout

Mt. Juliet's Cedar Creek Marina was the location of a Memorial Day Weekend lake-side party in honor of Veterans and is also the site proposed for major prop-erty additions and renova-tions to come. The band, Little Texas, performed at the special occasion and played in honor of Me-morial Day and veterans.


MJ Noon Rotary Wheels In MotionBelow is information re-

lated to four bicycles we gave away last week. I have attached pictures of the winners. Because I do not know how you prefer them, I have attached two copies of each picture. One set in-cludes the original pictures without captions overlaid, and the other set has cap-tions overlaid. We would greatly appreciate it if you would publish something about this so these students can get all of the recognition they deserve. Thank you, and please feel free to call or email me if you have any questions. All of my contact information is shown below. Chris Graham, Club Presi-dent for 2015/2016.

Each quarter of every school year, the Mt. Juliet Noon Rotary Club presents a bicycle to an elementa-ry school student at each of four local elementary schools. The bicycles are given to students whom the faculties and staffs selected based on their citizenship in

accordance with the princi-ples of the Rotary Four Way Test. The Four Way Test consists of four questions that Rotarians across the world ask themselves at ev-ery meeting.

1. Is it the truth?2. Is it fair to all con-

cerned?3. Will it build goodwill

and better friendships?4. Will it be beneficial to

all concerned?Last week, we gave a

bike to a deserving student at each of the four schools. The following students were selected by their school’s faculty.

Gladeville Elementary School: Matthew Fletcher (Kindergarten)

West Elementary School: Naomi Ward (Fifth Grade)

W. A. Wright Elementary School: Brayden Sanders (Third Grade)

Elzie D. Patton Elemen-tary School: Maryssa Hood (Fifth Grade)

Congratulations to all of the deserving winners!!■


Texting has its critics, but I am not one of them. Obviously texting while driving is dangerous. And texting while having a conversation with some-one present is rude. The overuse of emoticons is obnoxious. But being able to text my wife from down-stairs while she is upstairs is amazing. We have some of our best conversations in different rooms of the same house through the gift of texting.

It is an amazing tool of communication, but it is also a reminder that communication is not enough to build great re-lationships. We used to

say, “You can’t mail it in.” Now when it comes to re-lationships we can say, “You can’t text it in.” Re-lationships require more than information or even communication. They even require more than participating together for a common goal. The best relationships require our personal presence.

Everyday of my life I read and learn from people I do not know. These peo-ple are smart and incred-ibly gifted. They live their lives at a whole “notha” level. I’m impressed. But the people that show up are the people who change me the most.

Recently, I attended a small dinner hosted for people who had recently walked through a divorce. Over a salad, chicken wings, and brownies I lis-tened to personal stories of loss, grief, and God’s faithfulness. What hap-pened in my heart during that very simple conver-sation happened because somebody showed up. We just can’t text that in because the most mean-ingful relationships wear skin.

That is why we read, “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God...The Word be-

came flesh and took up residence among us. We observed His glory, the glory as the One and Only Son from the Father, full of grace and truth” (John 1:1, 14).

God invites us into the most important relation-ship of all, but we do not know that just because He told us. We know it be-cause He put skin on. As the eternal, perfect Son of God, Jesus showed up. He put aside the rights and privileges of deity and be-came a servant to us. He came to us. He was among us. And we watched him. Then he suffered and died in our place for our sin

and was raised from the dead on the third day.

And then he promised to never abandon those who place their trust in him. Imagine that! God never leaves us alone. He is not a figment of our imagination or a philo-sophical idea. He is our Creator who voluntarily showed up to rescue us from our brokenness, to give us new life, and to hold us up for all of our days.

Woody Allen once said, “Showing up is eighty per-cent of life.” It seems that true life is only possible because God showed up. And the beauty of the life

he gives is that other peo-ple meet Jesus and ex-perience life in him when we serve them by showing up. We can’t text that in because the relationships that mean the most still wear skin. ■

ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH 1000 Woodridge Place

Mt Juliet, TN 37122 (across from MJ Middle School)

Sunday Morning Gathering

9:30 a.m. Wednesday Youth Ministry

7:00 p.m.

615-754-7035 alcmtjuliet.com

“Our family serving your family”

www.hermitagememorial.com

Hermitage Funeral Home & Memorial Garden 615-889-0361

SERVICES TIMES:Sunday: 10:30 AMThursday: 7:00 PM

in the Rainbow PlaceShopping center

1491 N. Mt. Juliet Rd.Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

13251 Lebanon Rd., Mt. Juliet 615-758-7238 • greenhillchurch.com

SERVICE TIMESLife Groups and Worship

Sunday 9am & 10:30amWednesday Activities

6pm

Assembly of GodLighthouse Assembly of GodLife AssemblyBaptistBaker’s Grove BaptistBeckwith BaptistCedar Grove BaptistCorona Baptist ChurchFaith ChurchFellowship BaptistThe Fellowship at Mt. Ju-liet First Baptist Church of Mt. Juliet*Gladeville ChurchGrace Baptist ChurchGreen Hill Church*

Hickory Hills BaptistThe LightHouse Fellow-shipMays ChapelMt. Juliet Missionary BaptistMt. Olivet BaptistMusic City Baptist ChurchNew Life Baptist ChurchRutland Baptist ChurchSilver Springs BaptistTruth and Grace Free Will Baptist ChurchVictory Baptist ChurchCatholicHoly Comforter Anglican (ACC)

St. Stephen Catholic CommunityChurch of ChristBeckwith Church of ChristBelinda Parkway Church of ChristCenter Chapel Church of ChristCorinth Church of ChristGladeville Church of ChristGreen Hill Church of ChristLeeville Church of ChristMt. Juliet Church of ChristNonaville Church of

ChristVesta Church of ChristChurch of GodMt. Juliet Church of GodMt. Juliet First Church of GodChurch of Jesus ChristThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day SaintsEpiscopalChurch of the EpiphanyJehovah’s WitnessKingdom Hall of Jeho-vah’s WitnessesLutheranCelebration LutheranMethodistCook’s United Methodist

Gladeville United Method-istGrace United Methodist ChurchMt. Juliet African Meth-odist Episcopal ChurchPleasant Grove United MethodistProvidence United Method-ist*Scott’s Chapel African Methodist Episcopal ChurchWilliamson Chapel CME ChurchNazareneCovenant Fellowship Church of the NazarenePentecostal Church AivePresbyterianCloyds Cumberland Pres-byterianHickory Grove ChurchSuggs Creek Cumberland PresbyterianUnityUnity of Music CityNon-DenominationalAbundant Life*

The BARN ChurchBridge Fellowship ChurchCedar Ridge ChurchConnect ChurchFaith is the Victory Church Cross Point ChurchFriendship Community ChurchGateway of HopeGeneration Changers ChurchGlobal Vision Bible ChurchGrace Bible FellowshipGrace Fellowship Minis-triesGreater True Faith Com-munity ChurchHoly Temple ChurchThe Journey ChurchJoy Church InternationalLifeChurch of Mt. JulietLiving Hope ChurchNew Heart Christian ChurchOur Father’s House Com-munity ChurchThe Rock of NashvilleRoyal Life International

1098 Weston Drive • Mt. Juliet, TN 615-773-2663

24 hour obituary line 615-641-2663www.bondmemorial.com

ANDY & TRACEY BONDFuneral Directors & Embalmers

The Best Relationships Still Wear Skin

Daryl CrouchPastor

Green Hill Church

OBITUARIES

FAITH & MESSAGE

CHURCH DIRECTORY

REFLECTIONS FROM AN OLD FRIEND

Kenny MartinCity Manager

Mt. Juliet

God Bless AmericaI wanted to take a mo-

ment and thank our won-derful men and women serving our great Coun-try. Every corner I turn, every meal I eat, and ev-ery liberty I have makes me even more thankful of how truly blessed I am. At times I feel selfish and spoiled at the many freedoms I have.

For example, I got up this morning with the comforts of an alarm clock after having a great nights sleep in a warm and comfortable bed. I had many options when I awoke. I could shave, shower, eat, or do just about anything I wanted to do, unlike the soldiers I see on television sleep-

ing on cots for ten min-utes at a time, if at all. They are working around the clock with very little sleep or rest for the sake of our great Country and each and every one of us. They can’t get up in the in the middle of the night and run down to the local Mickey D’s for a burger, fries and a shake. They

don’t have cable televi-sion, microwave popcorn and big screen televi-sions; but what they do have is courage, dignity, passion, faith, resolve, dedication and patrio-tism.

Our fine soldiers are being exposed to things that will greatly affect and impact the rest of

their lives. These won-derful soldiers/heroes took it upon themselves to enter the Armed Forc-es knowing full well what could be asked and ex-pected of them if war or conflict should arise. Simply put, they are modern day super he-

DUNNEWOLD, Dale Alan

Dunnewold, Dale Alan, age 54, of Hermit-age, TN, died May 28, 2016. Dale was a mem-ber of Belmont Church. His composure and wisdom created a safe place for hundreds, if not thousands, of peo-ple to encounter Jesus’s love. He knew God had created every single per-son with a unique and special design. Dale was constantly finding gold in people and related to them based on that, not based on what they did or how they acted. He was

known for many things: handyman, comic relief, life of the party, coun-selor, friend, encourager and mentor. Dale was preceded in death by his mother, Alyne Kay Buck Dunnewold.

He is survived by: Wife of 31 years – Ju-lie Webb Dunnewold; Father – Bernie (Barb) Dunnewold; Sons – Luke (Jen) Dunnewold and Ryan (Megan) Dunne-wold; Daughter – Jenna Dunnewold; Sister – Deb (Curt) Wilkinson; Grand-son – Judah Dunnewold; Nieces – Aly Wilkerson and Abby Wilkinson.

In lieu of flowers, me-

morials may be made to Grace Ministries Tennes-see, 1306 Central Court, Hermitage, TN 37076. Arrangements by Bond Memorial Chapel, N. Mt. Juliet Road and Weston Drive, Mt. Juliet, TN.

FISHER, Robert Mi-chael

Bob Fisher, age 62, of Lebanon, passed away on May 23, 2016. The Funeral Service, conducted by Brother Mike Shelby, was Thurs-day, May 26, 2016, in the chapel of Sellars Fu-neral Home.

Mr. Fisher, former Na-

tional Director for Parts and Customer Service at Toshiba for 30 years, was a member of St. Stephen Catholic Com-munity, the Knights of Columbus, WEMA vol-unteer, and the Weather Underground. He was currently working for Caleres, Famous Foot-wear, as an Operational Manager. He loved his family, gardening, home brewing, weather, com-puters/electronics, and koi fish. He is survived by his wife of 40 years Jill A. Fisher, children Carolyn (Ron) Bond, Kristine (James) Smith, Kathryn Fisher, parents

Jean and Robert Fish-er, siblings Mari (Tom) Smith, Patrice Marza-no, and Beth (Merv) Tu-zon, and grandchildren Ean, Dax, and Wednes-day Smith, Blair, Halle, and Marshall Bond. Ar-rangements by Sellars Funeral Home, Lebanon TN, 615.444.9393.

HAMILTON, Keith Hall

Hamilton, Keith Hall, age 42, of Mt. Juliet, TN, died May 28, 2016. Keith was a member of Celebration Lutheran Church. He also attended Victory Baptist Church

and Providence United Methodist Church. Keith was a 1991 graduate of Mt. Juliet High School and also graduated from Middle Tennessee State University. He was a vet-eran of the U.S. Navy, serving during Desert Storm. Keith was an offi-cer at Hamilton Machine. He was an Eagle Scout and later served as a Cub Scout Leader. Keith was a member of the Mt. Juliet Breakfast Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club and Big Brothers. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Joe

See OBITS, Page 5

See AMERICA, Page 5


We Brighten Smiles!Jane A. Bacon, DMD

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SECURING YOURPEACE OF MIND

Green Hill Church of Christ 11706 Lebanon Rd

Mt, Juliet TN 37122

VBS June 13-17

Ages 2 thru 12th Grade 9:30-11:30 A.M.

THE VOYAGE P. Hamilton, Jr. and his aunt, Diane Hamilton.

He is survived by: Wife – Kelly Donegan Ham-ilton; Sons – Wyatt Hall Hamilton and Grant Pat-rick Hamilton; Parents – John and Lisa Hamilton; Brother – John (Christy) Hamilton, Jr.; Sister – Sherri Hamilton Young; Grandparents – Judy Hamilton and Leland and Louise Smith; Niece and Nephews – Kamryn Young, Trey Hamilton, Evan Young and Jacob Hamilton; Favorite cous-ins – Lindsay Bryant and Leslie Smith; Several aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Funeral services will be conducted 6 p.m. Friday, June 3, 2016 at Bond Memorial Chapel with Rev. Chuck Groover and Pastor Jacob Arm-strong officiating. Hon-orary pallbearers will be John Hamilton, Jr., Keith Fly, Kent Fly, Andy Klipa, Andrew Bryant and Jason Tucker.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that me-morials be made a Bene-fit Account for Wyatt and Grant at Pinnacle Bank. Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. Thursday and one hour prior to service time Friday at Bond Memori-al Chapel, N. Mt. Juliet Road and Weston Drive, Mt. Juliet, TN.

HAWKINS, Kenneth

Kenneth Hawkins, age 75, of Lebanon, passed away on May 28, 2016. The Memorial Service, conducted by Pastor Kev-in Medlin and Dr. John Cheetham, is 3 p.m. Monday, May 30, 2016

at Lebanon Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Ar-rangments by Sellars Fu-neral Home, Lebanon TN, 615.444.9393 in charge of arrangements.■

From OBITS, Page 4

roes that put country be-fore self.

How truly-truly-truly awesome.

So please join me with your thoughts, prayers and thanks for our great military forces and their families. Our men and women in uniform are an inspiration and heroes. They are indeed focused

on their mission and mo-tivated by a great love for their country and fel-low citizens and are pre-pared, if necessary, to make the ultimate sacri-fice. Are they my heroes? You better believe it!

And to all those that served before them, thank you so very much for serving our great country. If not for your

service and sacrifices we wouldn’t be able to enjoy the many freedoms that we have today. Your sac-rifices are far too many to mention, much less imagine, but a simple stroll down any street or jaunt across our won-derful country makes me even prouder of our veterans and the free-doms we have because

of them. I could spend a lifetime praising and thanking our veterans and never come close to truly honoring what you have done for me, my family and our great country.

Inclosing, God bless our courageous soldiers, our veterans, their fami-lies, our city and Ameri-ca! ■

From AMERICA, Page 4

MJ Chamber welcomes Cumberland Insurance

The Mt. Juliet Chamber of Commerce recognized Cum-berland Insurance's new Mt. Juliet office location with a ribbon-cutting on Thurs-day, May 19, followed by a mix & mingle celebration.

Chamber celebrates Fleet Feet grand opening with ribbon-cutting

Business owner, Krista Dugosh, and business staff of the newly opened Fleet Feet location in Mt. Ju-liet, are joined by the Mt. Juliet Chamber of Com-merce in a grand opening ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Wings Over WilsonWings Over Wilson com-pletes April fundraiser raising over $3200 dol-lars which helps the group assist more needs in the Mt. Juliet community.

Wings Over Wilson is a new organization launched in 2014 con-sisting of a small group of women who came to-gether as a faith-based nonprofit.

These women are com-mitted to helping others through acts of kindness and financial assistance. Their mission shows it doesn’t take a large orga-nization to make a differ-ence in someone’s life.

The group picks a family or individual each month with a need – be it medical, financial, or just needing a positive experience – and set out

to fulfill that need. Wings Over Wilson

recently focused on a family with a young man newly diagnosed with a devastating disability and gave them a day out at a Nashville Sounds game.

The group also re-cently provided complete dental care for a single dad.

Last year, they provid-ed Christmas for a fam-ily and helped a mother with clothing.

This year, Wings plans to assist senior citizens as their main focus in the community.■


CLASSIFIEDS 615-754-6111

SOUTH WINDS TREE SERVICE

Serving Wilson County for 15 YearsLicensed & Insured

Trimming | Topping | Removal | Stump Grinding

Leonard Matthews (formerly of 4 Seasons Tree Service)

615-598-6046

Bobby Colson Auctioneer/BrokerBill Colson Auction and Realty

615-390-3679 • www.colsonauctions.com

The Most Money In The Shortest Time!

DUN-RITE Garage Door Service. Sales - Service - Installation - Repairs. Overhead Doors & Open-ers. FREE Estimates on Replacements. 758-6285 or 319-1645.

WINDOW, CARPET, GUT-TER CLEANING. PRES-SURE WASHING, drive-way sealing. Air Duct cleaning. Junk Hauled Off. Foreclosure Clean out. FREE Estimate. Serving Mt. Juliet for 20 years. Li-censed & Insured. Chris-tian Owned/Operated. Jim 615-754-5047. www.myallproservices.com

LICENSED & INSURED ELECTRICIAN. Resi-dential & Commercial. Also, Cable/Phone In-stallation. Senior Citizen Discount. REASONABLE RATES. All work guar-anteed.FREE ESTIMATES.615-316-9323.

LAND WANTED: Want to buy land!! If you have l and you want to sell please contact 754-2019.

Quality Landscaping at affordable

prices!

Barry Jamison

758-3877 FREE [email protected]

Check out our new webiste:

www.acelandscapingnow.com

ESTES ROOFING

Licensed &Insured

Free Estimates

615-443-3210

“Quality work ataffordable prices”

Kenny Estes, owner

SHANE ELECTRIC. (Mt. Juliet) Free Estimates. Discounts include: Se-nior, Military, Veteran, Fire/ Police/EMS. 615-229-6455 or email: info@ shaneelectricllc.com

GREG SANDERS DIA-MOND CUT LAWN SER-VICE. Mowing, Trim-ming, Edging, Mulching, Landscaping, Leaf Re-moval. Gutters cleaned. Pressure washing. Free Estimates. 481-9499.

ARTSCAPES BY DE-SIGN, LLC. Landscape & Maintenance Ser-vices. L/S Design & In-stallation. Lawn Main-tenance, Irrigation, Hardscape Installation, Landscape Lighting. *Licensed & Insured* Call Today - FREE Es-timates. 615-415-9767 or bjmorris@artscapes-bydes ign .com/www.artscapesbydesign.com

****B&H PAINTING****Interior & Exterior. Free Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Give us a call. 615-424-0133.

ROBERSON Remodel-ing. OFFERING HOME REPAIR services of all types. Including carpen-try (trim & finish), Paint-ing, Plumbing, Electric, Replacement Doors, Windows, Gutters, Sid-ing, Carports. Garage conversions. Credit/Debit Cards Accepted. Richard 582-1079.

MIKE & ROBIN’S JUNK HAULING We clean Basements, Attics, Yards, etc. Clean gut-ters. We trim shrubbery and rake beds & mulch. Pressure washing, seal-ing and staining decks & driveways. Moving & Packing. Interior & exte-rior painting. Tear down buildings & foreclosure clean out. WE ALSO OF-FER KARAOKE & DJ SERVICES. Call us 4 anything. Serving Mt. Juliet and all surround-ing areas for 17 years. (615) 881-6501 or (615) 881-6500.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Free estimates, mow-ing, mulching, trim-ming, leaf removal. Call Joann. Cell 405-2368.

Barrett Tree & Lawn Service

• Tree Removal • Trimming • Hauling • Firewood• Lawncare • Mulching

Licensed and Insured

579-8319 or 758-3893

P & T Concrete Drive-ways - Sidewalks - Patios. Free Estimates. Richard cell - 1-615-670-2273 Home 615-754-4259

Mt Juliet: 1985 Providence West Pkwy.

(615) 288-2389

Lebanon: 1031 West Main St. (615) 965-3355

Call or stop by today to find out

who’s hiring!

Weekly Job Fairs & Hiring Events

Residential Cleaning Ser-vices. Quality, Profes-sional, Attention to de-tail matters, Trust and Perfectionist. References available. Maria Chavez 615-564-0957

COMMERCIAL SPACES FOR LEASE. 500-3,000 SQUARE FEET. 754-2019.

TERRY’S AUTO GLASS Established since “1989”. Dealer Quality at Your Door. Insurance ap-proved. Tip Of the Month: Replace your wiper blades every 3 months. Call to-day 615-758-6339.

AUCTION

BURNETTE’S LAWN MOWING & MULCH-ING SERVICE: (Cut-ting Grass from Hwy 70 South to Percy Priest) Call 615-417-0849 or 615-668-4804

AUCTION

BUSINESS SERVICE

ACREAGE BUSINESS SERVICE

CLEANING

COMMERCIAL

CONCRETE

ELECTRICAL

COLLINS CONSTRUC-TION SOLUTIONS. Res-toration, Remodels, New Construction, Additions, Decks, Custom Bath-rooms, Kitchens and more. No Job too small. Free Estimates. Call Dal-ton Collins 615-306-9310

HOME REPAIRS

LAWN CARE

So spring is gone and Summer is here, but no fear Brooke is here... I clean all year! I am profes-sional, honest, dependable and have references upon request. Call Brooke today at Brooks Residential Maid Service 615-573-2237

Personal Organizer avail-able now to get your house and business in order. I’ll do spring cleaning, closets, etc., make drop-offs to Good-will and get rid of that messy paperwork., Call Pam at 615-260-6091 to get started.

4700 sq. ft. commercial building located on Leb-anon Rd. in Mt. Juliet. $4500.00 per month. Call 615-754-2019

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HELP WANTEDRetail establishment no experience necessary,

standard basic pay rate. PT, day & night shifts available.

Call 615-288-3496

L Autos for Sale KPublic Repo Auto Auction and other misc

inventories - Over (120) Cars, Trucks & Vans Thurs. - JUNE 2nd, 2016 - 9:00 am100 Auction Way, Nashville, TN

Call 615-262-5455for list of vehicles

(MVAL #0006426) Lic. #42

Go to website:www.colsonactions.com

to view vehicles

BUY/SALE/TRADEHermitage Memorial Garden of Apostles. 4 lots $1900 each or All for $7200. 941-929-8994

Retail establishment, no experience necessary, standard basic pay rate. PT, day shifts available. Call 615-288-3496

CDL-A TEAM Drivers! $5K BONUS! Top Pay & Benefits with TN Based Carrier! Get Home Every Weekend! Medical after 60 days; Paid Holidays after 90. Safe, late-model equipment. FREE Retire-ment. Hazmat Required! Call Today! 888-543-6480

LPNs. Openings in Mt. Juliet & Smithville. Great patient to nurse ratio. Pay -$16-18 per hour based on experience + shift diff. Apply today at: www.prospectinc.com

Go to mowers1st.com. Sales and service. Pick up & delivery available. Or call 615-364-4187

Looking for experienced plumber & a plumbers helper. Call 615-758-8354

Must sale! Large parrot/ McCaw cage $300, Tan-ning bed $400, car top carrier $40. call (615)336-2166/(615)754-9863

Free pool table Lexington Billiards 9ft slate. Come pick up call (615)428-1992

Free hot tub- you haul it away. It’s old but it works! 615-754-0668

Yard Sale.. Thursday & Friday only! June 2nd & 3rd. Good stuff cheap! Horseshoe Cove some fur-niture, tanning bed, large parrot cage, pet supplies. Rain cancels sale!Timber Trail Community Yard Sale. June 4th, 2016. Mt. Juliet Road and Oak Hall Dr. 8:00 a.m till noon.

Large Multi-family Sale. 230 Green Harbor Old Hickory June 3rd, 4th - Friday 8-4 Saturday 8-12. Sofa - chairs -table ,new microwave built in oven, Serger, computer desk- lots of items! 1999 Pontiac (good condition.)

Estate Sale- Antiques: Fri. 6/3, 7 to 6, Sat. 6/4,8 to 2. Philco table radio, chairs, tables, chest, curio cabinet, stools, doll bug-gy, vintage boxes. German steins, garden statuary, architectural pieces, art, vintage linens, tapestries, needlepoint. Advertising, jewelry, lighting, mirrors. Glassware, pottery. Up-right freezer. Canning equipment. Room full of tools. Cherry, oak, poplar lumber. Many unusual items. 4463 Leeville Pike, Lebanon. I-40 East, exit 232 north , right at first light, two miles on left. Rain or shine.

Yard Sale Friday June 3rd and Saturday June 4th 7a.m - until. Lots of girl sizes 2-5 clothing- variety of items.

Estate/Moving Sale 127 Cumberland Shores Hen-dersonville Thurs-Sat 8-5 LAKE HOME full of fur-niture/accessories br, lr, dining, den, sunroom, rm, office furniture, display cabinets, 3 car garage FULL cash only (615)545-9062 pics @ estatesales.com

OLD HICKORY/RAY-ON CITY ESTATE SALE June 2nd,3rd,&4th Thurs-Sat 8am-4pm 601 Swinging Bridge Road, Old Hickory, 37138 Com-plete Contents of home & THREE OUT buildings: Antique Oak Wall crank telephone(rings beautiful-ly), Antique oak Curio/Secretary w/ mirror, An-tique oak Large Buffet w/ beveled mirror Lions head and feet, Antique Oak Cu-rio w/ glass doors & glass sides, Antique Round oak table w/ claw feet, Mahog-any Music Chest, Vintage Chest on Chest, Yard long framed paintings, Large Jewelry box and other jewelry boxes, Costume Jewelry, Large collection of Mc Coy Pottery, Rare Civil War Sword, English 1899-1914 (made in Bel-gium) Saxton Double Bar-rel shotgun, Old Original Daisy Red Ryder BB Gun, Daisy Buck BB Gun, Very RARE Chain Mail Armor, 1 pistol, Vintage sofa, wing back chairs & other chairs, 4 antique Marble top tables, antique oak wash stand w/ mirror, Antique Walnut desk, Pi-ano stool, 4 wash Bowl & Pitchers, Old Rose pat-tern Carnival Pitcher & 6 glasses, over 25 Antique oil lamps, including Alad-din, Greek key (some con-verted), Antique Lamps & addl. glass painted lamp shades , Large collection of : Cobalt Blue Glass-ware, Old and New Wil-low, OVER 500 painted China Plates, OVER 350 Wall pockets, and oth-er rare glassware pieces , Washer, Dryer, Apartment size stove, Kitchen items, Blacksmith Anvil, RARE FIND Antique Blacksmith Forge & Blower-with hand operated lever & other blacksmith tools, Large Antique Church Bell, Din-ner Bells, Metal cabinets, 3 buildings full of great collectibles, Lots of great Surprises!! No Pre-sales Cash or Checks with I.D. Only No Credit or Debit Cards. For addl. pictures go to my Facebook page or Estatesales.net. Bettye Gaines Estate Sales Your “Best Bet” 615-477-5849

GARAGE SALE

Covenant Family Child Care is looking for re-sponsible, dedicated, caring people to fill full time & part time teacher positions! Requirements include written referenc-es, fingerprinting, & high school diploma or GED. If you would love to work with children in a positive environment, please con-tact us at 615-754- 9244 or through http://cove-nantfamilychildcare.org under the “news” tab.

Looking for a part-time temporary helper for our maintenance man. This position will be evalu-ated after 90 days for potential for continued employment. This is for a 176 unit condomini-um complex. Pay will be $10 per hour. Must be 18 years of age, students welcome to apply. Min-imal understanding of tools and ability to follow directions is required. Must be able to pass background screening and drug test. Must have own transportation. Please fax resume to: 615-886-7280.

Live in overnight female helper/ companion need-ed for semi disabled lady in quality neighborhood near Mt. Juliet. Pre-fer Christian, responsi-ble, mature, single, non smoker, calm personality, healthy, and can do late housework. Would have furnished bedroom with separate bath. Kitchen & laundry access. (615)812-0490 leave message and number.

HELP WANTED

GENERAL LABORER/NEW CONSTRUCTION. Seeking Full Time Punch Out Person. This position maintains the cleanliness of the construction site and completes minor punch-out under the supervision of the superintendent. Es-sential Duties & Responsi-bilities: *complete punch-out for minor warranty, frame, paint, sheetrock, carpentry and home deco-rations, and other similar tasks as assigned * from time to time must com-plete projects with short notice with extreme time constraints *maintain cleanliness of the site. Job Requirements: *current/valid Driver’s License, ac-ceptable driving record, having available trans-portation in order to com-plete assigned tasks and punch out responsibilities is essential! *familiarity of basic construction punch-out tasks *background check required. Please call 615-300-1199

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Donovan’s Lawn Maintenance

905 Green Valley Rd | Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

Donovan HamiltonLawn service, including weed eating & mowing

weekly or bi-weekly.

[email protected] | 615.305.3691

INSURANCE

PAINTING

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, June 1, 2016,

Scholarship winners for this year are of the following: Chan-dler Bastin of Friendship Christian, Honah Bean of Leba-non High School, Michele Bean of Lebanon High School, JC McDearman of Lebanon High School, Thomas Oakely of Lebanon High School, Meghan Branham of Mt. Juliet High School, Emma Brown of Mt. Juliet High School, Jordan Burgess of Mt. Juliet High School, Anna Cheatham of Mt. Juliet High School, Pres-ton Clark of Mt. Juliet High School, Kristen Hammer of Mt. Juliet High School, Jus-tin Dillard of Wilson Central High School, Sarah Hamil-ton of Wilson Central High School, Chelsea Horton of Wilson Central High School, Asia Pace of Wilson Central High School, Makayla Ruck-man of Wilson Central High School, Kayla Varner of Wilson Central High School and Valentina Yang of Wil-son Central High School.

1319 N. Mt. Juliet Rd.(615) 773-3611

$4 OFFany twodinner meals

w/drinkpurchases

With coupon. Not valid with other offers.

Expires 7/1/16

$2 OFFany

two lunches w/drink

purchasesWith coupon. Not valid with other offers.

Expires 7/1/16

EL REYAZTECA

MEXICAN RESTAURANT

1st Mexican Restaurantin Mt. Juliet proud to serve

since 1998

Don't Miss Our Holy Guacamole Grand Opening Event!

Nichols ValeNew Townhomes in Mt. Juliet from the low $200s

Taco ‘Bout a Good Time• Tour our new designer-decorated model • Enjoy margaritas & fajitas • Games • Live music • Enter to win door prizes and a Mexico vacation for 2!

SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH • 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.1039 Livingstone Lane, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

A brand new townhome community located in the coveted Mt. Juliet School District offering a resort-style pool & cabana, relaxing trails & paths and maintenance-free living.

*Prices may not include lot premiums, upgrades and/or options. Homes pictured may not be available/available at the lowest advertised price. See New Home Counselor for complete details. ©2016 Beazer Homes

GET MORE IN A NEW HOME BEAZER.COM 615.369.6906

Nichols Vale Ad.pdf 1 5/27/16 4:25 PM

ANTONELLI PAINTING and Repairs. 35 years experience. Interior/Exterior painting. Dry-wall repairs. Pressure Washing, Deck Refin-ishing, Replacement Windows. 449-6512 or 512-3964.

Vester Bradshaw’s Painting. Interior and exteior painting. Dry-wall & Texture Repair. Cabinet refinishing. Power washing, Drive-ways & Decks sealed. Minor carpentry work. 615-642-6191.

PETSPAINTING RENTALSRENTALS COMING SOON! 2 bedroom/1 bath duplex/ full basement. 674 S. Rutland Rd $1200.00/month. 4 bedroom/2 1/2 bath house 597 Windtree Pass $2,000.00/month. Please call 615-300-1199

Holt Painting & Home Improvements. Provid-ing quality interior/exte-rior painting, deck stain-ing, minor landscaping, rental property main-tenance, plus furniture re-finishing. 16 years in business. Reliable with low rates. Free estimates. James Holt. 615-758-8146

PAINTING PAINTING

• 615-758-0880 •14950 Lebanon Rd, Old Hickory, TN

Mt. JulietDog Grooming

Your hometown groomer since 1984!

Bring this ad in for $5 OFF a full groom, or $2 OFF a bath.

1 coupon per client. Coupon expires 6/30/16

PETS

3 bedroom, 1 bath home, large lot. Convenient-ly located in Mt. Juliet. $1,025/month. Deposit required. 615-758-5055

www.tcomj.com

6 YEARS of

perfect attendanceLakeview Elementary finished the school year strong and took the time to acknowledge Jennie Shaddox for not just one or even two years of perfect attendance, but 6 YEARS of perfect attendance at Lakeview Elementary! (K-5). Left to right: Assistant Principal - Tiffany Brown, Ph.D. Student - Jennie Shaddox, Principal - Tracey Burge

FCS student advances to state

Jajuan Foutch, student of Friendship Christian School in Lebanon, advanced to state competing in the Division 2 State Class A Track 200 Meter Dash on Friday, May 27th at MTSU.

Wilson County Chamber Awards $10,000 in scholarships at TN Scholars Graduation

First Freedom donates to Veterans Plaza

Pictured at the check presen-tation are (left to right) John Lancaster, Chairman and CEO of First Freedom, Ber-nie Ash from the Veteran's Services Office and John Bradshaw, President and COO of First Freedom Bank.

Wilson County SROs Taking Apps for July Conflict Resolution Camp

Sheriff Robert Bryan and the Wilson County Sheriff’s Office SROs are taking applications now for a week-long, half-day camp, to help students learn to cope with bully-ing and problems such as spotting potential on-line predators to peace-ful conflict-resolution.

The classes will be held from 8-11 a.m. July 25-29 for 25 qualifying students. Eligibility re-quirements include any male or female with a good disciplinary school record and good atten-dance record. Any male or female going into grades 6th through the 8th for the 2016-2017 school year will be con-sidered.■


MeetNancy Wozniak, M.D., Obstetrics and Gynecology

Please join Tennova Healthcare – Lebanon in welcoming OB/GYN Nancy Wozniak, M.D., to our team. Dr. Wozniak completed medical school at the University of Illinois with 2 years of internal medicine residency before completing her specialty training in OB/GYN and post-graduate training at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

With more than 11 years of experience in academic and community settings, Dr. Wozniak brings expertise in all areas of Obstetrics and Gynecology, with a special interest and expertise in the follow areas of treatment:

Dr. Wozniak’s goal is to provide quality diagnosis and treatment for women’s services. She has most recently served as the Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in addition to her role as the Associate Medical Director of OB/GYN at Carle Clinic in Champaign, IL. She is excited to join the team at Tennova Healthcare and believes in working with each patient to improve their health and well-being in a professional and caring manner.

Dr. Wozniak lives in Lebanon and is married with three children. She is passionate about her family and enjoys art, painting, and gardening. Dr. Wozniak practices at Tennova Women’s Health - Lebanon, located at 1616 W. Main St, Lebanon, TN 37087. To schedule an appointment, call 615-453-7463.

• Obstetrics, high and low risk• Polycystic ovaries• Abnormal Pap smears/colposcopy• Dysfunctional bleeding• Endometriosis

• Fibroids• Da Vinci® surgery• Menopause• Patient education

91382_UMC_Wozniak_5_5x8_5c.indd 1 4/25/16 6:13 PM














Trust the team I trust.

Clarksville • Lebanon • Shelbyville • Tullahoma




Wilson County Planning & Zoning Committee to vote on noise ordinance

Noise ordinance on agenda for Wilson County commit-tee to vote at next meeting. Residents of Wilson Coun-ty went to the board with a complaint of loud music that is coming from a building being constructed near their home. Due to many com-plaints of residents all around the county, this topic is of concern on the next agenda.

Resident of Wilson County, Richard Waller, went to the board with a complaint of loud mu-sic that is coming from a building being constructed near his son’s home that disturbs his son and his family.

The area Waller speaks

of is in a certain neighbor-hood that was annexed into the city of Mt. Juliet, but the building that is be-ing constructed of, where the loud music is com-ing from, is located in the county. The question is where does that law rule on this blurred line sce-

nario.Waller previously took

his complaint to the Mt. Juliet Planning Commis-sion, but the commission told him that it was a police matter.

Waller spoke with the county mayor’s office, the sheriff’s office and the com-missioner of the area, final-ly getting through to the Wilson County Planning and Zoning Committee.

Committee planning di-rector, Tom Brashear, was informed by planning and zoning chair, Jerry McFar-land, to draw up an ordi-nance for noise that is in regards to time, distance from residential dwellings, and decibel levels.

Once an ordinance is in place for these areas of the counties that are in a loop-hole, if you will, from the rules in regards to city lim-its, etc., then officers could ensure residents and citi-zens of these areas in the county, that the ordinance will be followed and whoev-er violates will be ticketed.

The noise ordinance concern was to be added to the committee's agenda for the meeting at Wilson County Courthouse.■

June 1, 2016 Edition

Documents

Transcript of June 1, 2016 Edition