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THE CHRONICLE of Mt. Juliet The Largest Circulation in Wilson County Celebrating our 28th year as the leading newspaper in Mt. Juliet and West Wilson County www.thechronicleofmtjuliet.com Volume 29 April 29, 2009 Number 16 Page 3 Major Music City name to speak in Wilson Co. Page 2 You Heard it First Page 9 How you can support your Fallen Heroes and ride your bike, too New dental spa in MJ caters to your every whim Page 10 Some Mt. Juliet Realtors feel they are being discriminated against when it comes to City codes ofcials conscating, citing and ning people who post signs that are in violation of the new sign ordinance. One local Realtor has contacted a Federal attorney to investigate the situation. See story on Page 3 for more details. Property tax in the future for MJ? Page 5 MJ Realtors trashed?

Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

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Page 1: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

THE CHRONICLEof Mt. Juliet

The Largest Circulation in Wilson County

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

Volume 29 April 29, 2009 Number 16

Page 3

Major Music City nameto speak in Wilson Co.

Page 2

You Heard it First

Page 9

How you cansupport yourFallen Heroesand ride yourbike, too

New dentalspa in MJcaters to yourevery whim

Page 10Some Mt. Juliet Realtors feel they are being discriminated against when it comes to City codes offi cials confi scating, citing and fi ning people who post signs that are in violation of the new sign ordinance. One local Realtor has contacted a Federal

attorney to investigate the situation. See story on Page 3 for more details.

Property tax in thefuture forMJ?

Page 5

MJ Realtorstrashed?

Page 2: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 2, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

Opening May 2nd

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Troy Tomlinson, President and CEO of Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville, will deliver brief remarks during Cumberland University’s 167th Commencement exercises on Saturday, May 2. A native of Portland, Tenn., Tomlinson took the reins of Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville in January of 2006. In his role as president and chief executive offi cer, he supervises all creative elements for Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville, including the signing of new writers. Tomlinson’s road to Music City began in the early 1980s, when he began honing his skills at Multimedia Entertainment, Don King Music and Rick Hall Music. In 1988, he joined Acuff-Rose Music Publishing as creative manager. During his time at Acuff-Rose, Tomlinson’s career began to blossom. He worked diligently to have songs recorded, from the legendary Acuff-Rose catalog and from company staff writers like Skip Ewing and Dean Dillon. Before his 14-year career with Acuff-Rose came to an end, Tomlinson would sign songwriter and now mega-star Kenny Chesney and was promoted to vice president – all before

the age of 30. From 2002 until 2005, Tomlinson served as vice president of creative for Sony/ATV Music Publishing Nashville. In 2002, he aided with the implementation of the Sony/ATV Publishing

acquisition of Acuff-Rose Music Publishing. As vice president, he was responsible for both Acuff-Rose and Sony/ATV writers, including Chesney, Rodney Crowell and Gretchen Wilson. Eric Church, Miranda Lambert and Taylor Swift are among the newest talents signed to Sony/ATV. “Our students will

no doubt be inspired by Mr. Tomlinson, because so many of them can relate to his story,” Cumberland University President Dr. Harvill C. Eaton said. “His passion for music, his work ethic and his business

knowledge were the tools that took him from a small town 50 miles north of Nashville to Music Row.” To be held on Cumberland’s Memorial Lawn at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 2, the University’s 167th C o m m e n c e m e n t ceremony will have a decidedly Nashville tone. Earlier this year, Cumberland a d m i n i s t r a t o r s announced plans to present iconic Nashville songwriter Claude “Curly” Putman with an honorary degree during commencement exercises. A Princeton, Ala. native known worldwide for writing such standards as “Green,

Green Grass of Home” and “He Stopped Loving Her Today,” Putman has been a member of the Cumberland community for a number of years through his support for the Sean Putman Memorial Scholarship at CU, an endowed scholarship established in memory of his late grandson.

Sony/ATV Music Nashville president Tomlinson to address CU Class of 2009

Troy Tomlinson

Lighthouse Assembly of God, located at 6141 Saundersville Rd in Mt. Juliet, will host a special service at 10:45 a.m. with Chaplain Robby Jernigan on Sunday, May 3, in honor of our local firefighters, who are invited to join with their families. For more

information call 615-758-9627.

Page 3: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009, Page 3

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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] Oswalt

Sales [email protected]

Brenda ParkerAccounts Manager

[email protected]

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 647

Mt. Juliet, TN 37121Of ce Location:

11509 Lebanon RoadMt. Juliet, TN 37122

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Attorney in law fi rm representing TAR crafted MJ sign ordinance

MJ Realtors say sign ordinance being enforced unfairly, claim discrimination

Although changes to the Mt. Juliet sign ordinance were offi cially adopted in September 2008, City codes offi cials have recently begun confi scating signs in violation of the ordinance in earnest and citing and fi ning those who are responsible for the signs – but some people are concerned that enforcement is discriminatory and unfair, and a Federal attorney has been contact to consult on the situation. According to information reported in a local newspaper, Mt. Juliet codes inspectors recently confi scated a large amount of improperly posted signs, including yard sale and signs for area Realtors marketing homes and property for sale. Inspectors said they would not cite the yard sale sign owners at this time but would contact the violators and inform them of the new mandates of the sign ordinance – namely that signs must be posted more than 10 feet from a public right of way. But some area Realtors whose signs are confi scated are being fi ned $187.50 per sign, must appear in court, and the owner of the sign must pay $20 for the fi rst fi ve signs confi scated and $10 each after that. “They took 86 signs

up (recently), and not all of them were Realtor signs, but not all of them were cited and fi ned, either,” said local Realtor Monica Doll, who was cited and fi ned for a sign the weekend of April 18, when the rash of signs were confi scated. Doll said she fi led an open records request at M t . Juliet City Hall on Tuesday, requesting documentation of citations for sign ordinance violations for the past 24 months. Doll said Tuesday that Mt. Juliet City Codes Enforcer Julie Johnston was quoted as saying that people who put out yard sale signs in violation of the sign ordinance were not fi ned. “How can they cite and fi ne Realtors for their signs when they don’t do it to people who put out yard sale signs right beside them?” Doll asked. “If she (Johnston) said 86 signs were confi scated, I want to see that 86 people were fi ned for them, equally. She said she would visit the yard sale people but all others would be cited. That’s against the law. That’s discrimination.” Neither Johnston nor Mt. Juliet Codes Chief Building Offi cer Gary Branham returned repeated requests for comment by press time Tuesday. An open records request submitted for the number of signs and citations by this newspaper

was not fulfi lled by press time Tuesday. Bob Sorey, a Mt. Juliet Realtor and owner of Best Real Estate Advisors, also fi led an open request for the same information on Tuesday. Sorey, who is a member of the Eastern Middle Tennessee Association of Realtors (EMTAR) and was the chair of that group’s Governmental Affairs Committee when the sign ordinance was originally being discussed and rewritten, said he has had many Mt. Juliet Realtors contact him frustrated and concerned about being fi ned when other people are not. “What concerns me is that the City is not

See REALTORS, Page 4

Page 4: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 4, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

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being fair and consistent in enforcing the ordinance,” Sorey said Tuesday, adding that he had personally been contacted by four Realtors in the past week who were fi ned for improper signage. “Realtors are trying to properly market property on behalf of the citizens and land owners of Mt. Juliet to an unfair advantage.” Sorey and Doll both said that one main reason why realtor signs are improperly placed is because homeowners move them for various reasons. Some homeowners want the sign to be more visible and move it closer to the street, therefore violating the sign ordinance that mandates signs be more than 10 feet from a public right of way. Homeowners, or their landscapers, may move signs to mow and then replace the sign too close to the street. Other homeowners located in subdivisions off a main thoroughfare feel at a disadvantage that the signs marketing their property cannot be seen on “the main drag.” But it’s not the homeowner who is being fi ned $187.50 a pop for the sign – it’s the Realtor. Sorey said that in early September 2008, before the fi nal sign ordinance was approved, Mt. Juliet Mayor Linda Elam contacted him and requested a meeting with Sorey, EMTAR Association Executive Karen Lowe, and then-EMTAR President

Bobby Wood to discuss the sign ordinance changes. Elam told Sorey it had been rewritten and “she needed to talk to them about her vote.” At an earlier work session the mayor and city commission had accepted a proposal by the Realtors which would allow them to “properly advertise a home or property and would still make the commissioners happy with less clutter,” Sorey said. But Elam told the three Realtors that the ordinance had been rewritten, and she needed their permission to change her vote. Sorey said he told Elam that it was the entire Association which had to give permission, not individual members, and they expected her to honor her vote. After that meeting with Elam, Sorey said he was contacted by the Tennessee Association of Realtors (TAR) and “told not to attend the city commission meeting (at which the fi nal vote to approve the sign ordinance would be made) and that TAR was sending legal counsel on behalf of the local Realtors.” “We never saw any representation,” Sorey said, adding that he watched the meeting on Channel 3 and heard Elam state that apparently the sign ordinance wasn’t of too much importance to the local Realtors, since no one was present to represent

REALTORS, from Page 3

See REALTORS, Page 7

Page 5: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 5, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009 The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009 Page 5

By Tomi L. WileyManaging Editor

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The prospect of an actual property tax being levied in Mt. Juliet was a point of concern for city commissioners Monday night as they discussed, and fi nally approved, a bond issue to pay off two variable rate bonds currently looming over the City’s head. Sam Crewse, a newly-hired Mt. Juliet fi nancial advisor, told city commissioners Monday that the primary security for institutions selling bonds is the City’s pledge of property taxes. Standard language included in the bond basically states that as long as other revenue streams are available Mt. Juliet will not have to levy a property tax, but if the City cannot pay the debt it can and will implement it. “This is telling the bond buyers that they don’t have to evaluate other revenue streams because if they don’t work you do have tax authority for a property tax,” Crewse said, adding that the bond buyer would have the right to take the City to court to mandate a property tax in Mt. Juliet should the City not be able to pay the bill. “This is why people accept really low rates for these types of bonds.” C o m m i s s i o n e r s approved a resolution not to exceed an $8 million bond issue by a 4 – 1 vote,

with Commissioner 4 Jim Bradshaw voting against. T a p p i n g another fi nancial vein, commissioners narrowly approved on second reading an ordinance to amend the 2008/2009 budget to purchase laptops for commissioners, should they choose to accept one, and to implement a paperless agenda for meetings. District 3 Commissioner Ed Hagerty and Bradshaw voted against it, with Bradshaw adding that he would bring the CD the agenda is burned on up to City Hall to print out himself, so he doesn’t use any City employee time. C o m m i s s i o n e r s did not pass a resolution sponsored by Mt. Juliet Mayor Linda Elam to erect lane delineators to the West on Belinda Parkway to prevent illegal and unsafe left turns. Mt. Juliet Police Chief Andy Garrett said he had the area under surveillance for 10 days and there were no citations written or accidents, and he did not recommend the lane delineators. He suggested instead better signage in the area. A resolution to authorize acceptance of $450,000 from the Federal Stimulus Package for the Division Street Bike and Pedestrian Greenway was unanimously approved. The money will fund the fi rst phase of the greenway from the Music City Star

commuter rail train station to 4th Avenue and will be an eight-foot paved sidewalk. An ordinance to remove the Bobby Hamilton property from the Town Center Overlay District was unanimously approved on second reading. A major amendment to the Paddocks PUD concerning signage was approved on fi rst reading. The amendment concerns the size and number of signs for Lowe’s and Wal-Mart, which under the restrictions of the new sign ordinance would be too small in proportion to the sizes of the building. An ordinance to approve the offi cial Zoning Map for the City of Mt. Juliet was approved on fi rst reading by a 4 – 1 vote, with Bradshaw voting against it. An amendment to the 2008/2009 budget for the police department to transfer funds from Gas Expense to

the Capital Projects Fund to supplement the cost of the dispatch offi ce and possible purchase of police vehicles was unanimously approved on fi rst reading.

The May 25 city commission meeting was rescheduled to Tuesday, May 26, at 6:30 p.m. in honor of the Memorial Day holiday.

A MJ property tax? Not probable, but possible: tax levy included in City loan

Page 6: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 6, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

Obituaries

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14th Annual

Spring MeetLocated at:

Wilson Bank & Trust1476 North Mt. Juliet Rd.

Mt. Juliet, TN

Registration - 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.Flea Market - All DayAwards - 3 p.m.

Member FDIC

Sunday, May 3

Antique Car Show

Everyone Must Be RegisteredRegistration will be at:

Wilson Bank & Trust,1476 N. Mt. Juliet Rd.

39 ClassificationsFirst 100 cars will receive a

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Schedule of Events:

Registration:

Flea Market

Per Space:

15’ x 15’ (auto related) - $15.00Cars For Sale - $15.00Antique Tractors (display only)Hit & Miss Engines (display only)

For more information please call:Glenn Edwards, (615) 444-7315

or Read Majors: (615) 483-2661, David Denney, (615) 449-1408

Inflatables forChildren

Friday, May 15ALL DAY!!Location:

Summit Medical CenterPatient Lobby

Booth rental informationplease call 316-3310

DODD, Charles A Memorial Service, conducted by Brother Morgan Flashner, was conducted Tuesday for Charles Dodd, who passed away on April 24, 2009, at age 67. Co-workers at Southeastern Tool and Die served as Honorary Pallbearers. In lieu of fl owers, the family requests donations to the American Cancer Society (2000 Charlotte Ave, Nashville TN 37203, 615.327.0991). Survivors include wife of 47 years, Jean Smith Dodd; daughters: Dorothy (Mike) Johnson and Angie (Dale) Wynn; sister: Donna (Mack) Lassiter; brother: William (Fran) Dodd; grandchildren: Sabrina (Erin) Zupko, Daniel (Jessica) Dodd, Charles Andrew (Ashley) Dodd, Kristen Hughes, Britney Johnson, Brittany Hesson, Courtney Wynn, Ashley Johnson, Derek Johnson and Matthew Johnson; and 5 great grandchildren, Brianna Zupko, Jaylen Lawrence, Eyan Zupko, Keith Dodd Jr. and Maddox Dodd. He was preceded in death by his parents, Charlie and Mamie Hagey Dodd and son, Billy Joe Dodd. Sellars Funeral Home, Lebanon TN, 615-444-9393. Obits 615-758-8818.

ENOCHS, Jacob A. “Jake” Jacob A. “Jake” Enochs, age 22, of Mt. Juliet, passed away Sunday, April 26, 2009. He is survived by his mother and step-father, Cindy and Allen Jones; father, Jeffery Enochs; sister, Jennifer Enochs; step-brothers, Jonathan and Thomas Jones; grandparents, Stan and Cecile Enochs; step-granparents Jess and Wanda Anderson. Jake was a senior at MTSU. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29 in Hermitage Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will follow in Hermitage Memorial Gardens. Friends will serve as pallbearers. Visitation with the family is 1 – 2 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, 1818 Patterson Street, Nashville, TN 37203. Hermitage Funeral Home, 535 Shute Lane, Old Hickory, TN 37138, (615) 889-0361.

WOOD, Stephen Wayne Stephen Wayne Wood, age 44, of Lebanon, TN, died Tuesday, April 21, 2009. Stephen was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. He was a graduate of DuPont Senior High School, Vanderbilt University and Vanderbilt’s Owen Graduate School of Management. Stephen was President of Wood Group Enterprises. He was a former Trustee of Cumberland University, a former Community Council member of Wilson Bank and Trust, a member of the Mt. Juilet/West Wilson Chamber of Commerce and the Nashville Home Builders Association. Stephen was an athlete and an avid sportsman. He exemplifi ed the true role of husband and father. His love of life was expressed daily through his selfl ess giving, his faith, discipline and the dreams he helped to build for Lisa, Alyssa and Samuel. His character will forever be imprinted on our minds, hearts and souls. Stephen was preceded in death by his mother, Naomi Poore Wood and his maternal grandparents, Ralph and Dean Poore of Byrdstown, TN and paternal grandparents, Lt. Col. Chaplain James and Frances Wood of Hermitage, TN. He is survived by: wife Lisa Wood of Lebanon; children Alyssa and Samuel Wood of Lebanon; father Robert Wood of Old Hickory; brother Bobby (Mary Kay) Wood of Mt. Juliet, TN and their children, Kelsie and Trey Wood; sister Reena Wood-Smith of Mt. Juliet, TN and her children, Chipper and Caitlyn Smith. Services will be conducted 10 a.m. Saturday, April 25, 2009 at Immanuel Baptist Church, 214 Castle Heights Ave., Lebanon TN with Pastor John Hunn offi ciating. Interment will follow at Hermitage Memorial Gardens. Family and friends will serve as pallbearers. Flowers accepted or memorials may be made to The Wood Memorial Scholarship Endowment - The Stephen W. Wood Athletic Scholarship at any Wilson Bank and Trust location. Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. Friday

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

New Heart Christian Church, located at 49 Business Parkway – Hwy 109, two blocks south of Lebanon Road – has Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. New Heart offers classes for children during service, weekly small group study, and motorcycle ministry. New Heart Christian Church is led by Pastor Caryl Strange. For more information call 708-7832

or visit www.newheartcc.com.

www.thechronicleofmtjuliet.comwww.thechronicleofmtjuliet.com

Page 7: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009, Page 7

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them. He immediately began getting calls from his fellow Realtors, demanding to know why he wasn’t at the meeting. A member of EMTAR told this newspaper that he contacted the TAR legal team for help with the sign ordinance before it was adopted by the Mt. Juliet city commission and made into law in September 2008. He said he was told at that time that TAR “couldn’t help.” Last week, another member of EMTAR who is concerned about the problems Realtors are having with enforcement of the sign ordinance decided to seek legal counsel from TAR as well. She said she was referred to Russ Farrar, founding partner of with the law fi rm Farrar and Bates, which provides general legal counsel for TAR. Farrar also, according to the fi rm’s website, also acts as a lobbyist for the 21,000 members of TAR. The EMTAR member said she left a message for Farrar and received a call from Mary Ferrara, an attorney on Friday, April 24. Ferrara told the Realtor she would “look into” the problems Mt. Juliet Realtors are experiencing with the sign ordinance. As of Tuesday at 5 p.m., Ferrara had not responded. Ferrara said Tuesday she had no comment. Ferrara drafted the new Mt. Juliet sign ordinance. At the September 22 city commission meeting during which the commission approved the fi nal version of the sign ordinance, Ray Justice, who was the District 1 commissioner at the time, worried openly about the “detrimental impact” of the restrictions in the sign ordinance. Ferrara at the time called the restriction “a fairness and constitutional issue” as to who can “speak” in the right of way. She noted that the purpose of the restriction was to “de-clutter and preserve safety in traffi c.” She said that the rule went for all signs and was not a pick and choose issue. Mt. Juliet Realtors are now questioning

their legal representation concerning the new sign ordinance, because when contacting TAR and seeking advice and counsel about the sign ordinance it was Ferrara who returned the phone call. And Ferrara wrote the sign ordinance. A representative of TAR said the entity had no knowledge of the situation in Mt. Juliet and had no comment. Sorey said he met with Mt. Juliet City Manager Randy Robertson and City Economic Development Director Kenny Martin on March 11 “to voice complaints about how the sign ordinance is being

enforced.” He said that codes enforcers had begun to confi scate signs and fi ne the owners on January 15, but between that date and March 11 signs were being picked and chosen. “Some signs were being allowed to stay that did not meet the new ordinance,” Sorey said. “It was at that time (March 11) that he told us about the police offi cer who had the accident at night with someone posting an illegal sign, how the codes department is understaffed, and how on one weekend the codes people worked

REALTORS, from Page 7

See REALTORS, Page 8

There is no boosting someone up a ladder unless she is willing to climb.

Page 8: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 8, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

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but they couldn’t get to all the signs.” Sorey said he suggested that the codes enforcement be “outsourced” so that the process is “fair and consistent,” and that Robertson’s response was an apology, that the ordinance was voted on and made into a law that the City must enforce. Sorey said he “took exception because it’s not being enforced consistently.” Sorey said Tuesday that he spoke with a local attorney on Tuesday who told him the issue at hand is considered “content-based sign regulation.” “If it’s an for sale by owner sign compared to a Realtor sign and (codes enforcers) pick up a Realtor sign and not the for sale by owner sign, that’s discrimination,” Sorey said. “And now according to what Johnston said, they are allowing citizens to put yard sale signs out but not Realtors.” Sorey also contacted a Federal attorney, he said, because content-based sign regulation is against Federal law. Sorey said he wants the matter “to be researched and, if need be, a suit fi led with an injunction because if this type of enforcement is continued Mt. Juliet residents selling houses could be harmed.” Current EMTAR President Lyndon LaFevers said Tuesday that he is “getting a lot of mixed stories, complaints that Realtors are being targeted and singled out.” “They feel like they are being discriminated against as Realtors and the sign ordinance doesn’t apply to anyone else,” LaFevers said. He added that he is looking into the matter and has scheduled a meeting on Thursday to “collect stories” from are Realtors about their experiences with the sign ordinance. “I think it needs to be reopened for discussion. It’s causing our sellers to get upset. And we don’t need this to be our focus right now.”

REALTORS, from Page 7

Page 9: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009, Page 9

The Tennessee Marine Family, in association with New Heart Christian Church and two local biker groups, will hold an exciting event to honor those who have died in service to their country. The Fallen Heroes Memorial Ride takes place on Saturday, May 30, at 10 a.m. (with a rain date of June 13), and begins and returns at New Heart Christian Church. Proceeds of the benefi t support the many projects sponsored by Tennessee Marine Family throughout the year, including the Fallen Heroes Scholarship Fund, as well as TMF’s annual Care Package Drives for the troops. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. at New Heart, located at 49 Business Park Drive on Hwy 109, approximately a half mile south of Lebanon Road. There is a registration fee of $20 per bike, plus $5 if there is a rider. First Bike will go out at 10 a.m. Lunch provided upon the bikers’ return. Biker groups participating include Bikers for Christ and the Christian Motorcycle Association. Interested riders should contact the Ride Logistics Chairperson and Gold Star parent John Bass at [email protected]. “It is encouraging to see the initial interest in this ride even while we have been in the planning stages, which will hopefully translate into a great day with lots of riders showing their colors,” Bass said. His son, SPL David Bass, died in Iraq in 2006. “Nothing helps me more than knowing that people remember him and all those like him,” Bass said. All attending the Fallen Heroes event should plan to stay for lunch, a silent auction, and door prize/raffl e drawings donated by several supporting sponsors such as: The Tennessee State Museum, Sam Davis Memorial Association, The Memphis Zoo, The Hermitage, The Nashville Symphony, Brooks and Dunn – Kix Brooks and Ronnie Dunn – and many more. C o m p l e t e information can be found on the TN Fallen Heroes website at www.tnfallenheroes.

org, or join as a friend on MySpace at www.myspace.com/tnfallenheroes. Those who wish to be a sponsor, donor or contribute in some way to the event should contact Event Co-Chairperson Sarah Coast at

[email protected]. The TN Marine Family also asks that both riders and those attending the event bring one or several items for the care package drives. Needed items include: AA batteries,

white socks, chapstick, foot powder, anti-fungal foot cream (no aerosol sprays). A full list can be found on the website at www.tnmarinefamily.org, as well as information on how to be a sponsor or donor to the

Tennessee Marine Family. For more information about the Fallen Heroes Memorial Ride, or more information about the Tennessee Marine Family, go to: www.tnmarinefamily.org.

Tennessee Marine Family to host memorial ride for fallen heroes scholarship

Page 10: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 10, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSE FOR CURRENT & FUTURE PATIENTS FOR CURRENT & FUTURE PATIENTS

May 7May 7thth 12 PM - 7 PM 12 PM - 7 PM684 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. • Mt. Juliet • 758-6800684 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. • Mt. Juliet • 758-6800

Financing Available • Most Insurance Accepted • Emergencies Welcome

• Cosmetic Veneers• Bridges & Crowns• Root Canal * Gum Treatment• Conscious Sedation• Invisalign• Zoom & Boost

• Beautiful, soothing environment• Game room & toys• HD-TV movies, or music in rooms• Wi-Fi• Coffee, Tea & Hot Cocoa Bar• Juice upon request

Ask us about “Free Tooth Whitening for life”

Imagine walking into an offi ce and being immediately soothed by a trickling waterfall, calming colors, natural wood and artwork. To your left is an inviting nook, with soft chairs and a fi replace, stocked bookcases and a place for the family member or friend who has been gracious enough to bring you here may rest and wait – or maybe that person would rather use that waiting time across the entranceway in the business area where WiFi and news on an HDTV is available, as well as access to coffee, tea, hot chocolate and juice. Children are occupied and entertained in their own waiting area that includes HD Blue Ray movies, toys and animal friends to play with, and bean bags to lounge on while playing an X-Box 360, PS3 or Wii. But because there is currently a short waiting time, you are ushered into

a treatment room with state-of-the-art technology, an HDTV with music or movies available, warm, soft blankets and scented neck wraps. If you’re especially anxious or need additional privacy you may want to spend some time in one of the

“quiet rooms,” with soothing sounds of fl owing water from the water fountain. Does this sound like your typical dentist’s offi ce? Welcome to

Providence Dental Care, a “dental spa” experience which opened its doors on N. Mt. Juliet Road in early April. Today a beautiful smile is more important than ever, and dental health is tied to many serious health care issues from heart and

vascular disease to chronic infl ammatory disease, diabetes, obesity and preterm birth. Correcting and maintaining your dental health needs is necessary,

but some people cringe at the mere thought of being tilted back in a dentist’s chair. Now, at Providence Dental, the experience is not only pleasant, it’s downright soothing. “What we tried to do was build a place everyone

can feel comfortable in and enjoy sitting, where their friends and family who come with them can be comfortable and enjoy their time here as well,” explained

Providence Dental Facilitator Leigh Ellen LaFever. “From the moment a patient steps in the door, we want it to be as soothing an experience as possible. And that even goes for the outside landscaping – once they bloom, the plants and fl owers outside the treatment rooms will be beautiful to look at if a patient isn’t interested in television or a movie.” Leigh Ellen is the wife of Dr. Larry LaFever, DDS, and said she spent two years of her life planning and perfecting the new offi ce for the most harmonious blend of aesthetics, which include sculpture work by Connie Pirtle and art by local student Mark Walter. She said the color palate of the offi ce is modeled after the Schermerhorn Symphony Center in Nashville, but she kept nearly all of the contract work, from fl oors and cabinetry to painting, centralized to include Wilson County vendors.

More than just a trip to the dentist: at Providence Dental Care, it’s an experienceBy Tomi L. Wiley Managing Editor

Providence Dental Care, located at 684 N. Mt. Juliet Rd., celebrated the ribbon cutting of their new dental spa with members of the Mt. Juliet/West Wilson Chamber of Commerce on April

2. They will host an open house on Thursday, May 7, from 12 - 7 p.m.

See DENTAL, Page 13

Page 11: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009, Page 11

of Nashvilleis hosting a family fun day on May 2nd at Charlie Daniels Park from 12-4. There will be food and free activities for the kids. Bring the family and tell all your friends. You won’t want to miss this event! Vendors welcome! For information call 884-2727 to reserve your booth before April 25th.

758-7272 • 11907 Lebanon Road, Mt. Juliet (next to Chief Rental)Hours: Monday- Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-5

Clairrene’s TreasuresClairrene’s Treasures

Everything you need you can find it at Clairrene’s!Everything you need you can fi nd it at Clairrene’s!Great selection of Cream & White furniture

Good Used Chest of Drawers & DressersLots of Tables & Chairs

Including 6 ft. & 8 ft. Farm Tables

Extended SaleExtended SaleEverything is 25% OFF

Pictures and mirrors 1/2 OFFWe are looking for good used patio furniture

and children’s outside toys

I don’t know if anyone read this ad last week,I don’t know if anyone read this ad last week, but we had a great turn out for our sale!!!!but we had a great turn out for our sale!!!!

Weddings

Lindsey Karen Graves and Caden Justuce (CJ) Dorris were married on April 20, 2009, at Juliet’s Wedding Chapel. Lindsey is the daughter of Tim and Sherry Graves of Mt. Juliet and the granddaughter of Barbara and Allen Graves of Gladeville and Gail and David Lawrence of Lebanon. CJ is the son of Tina and Phineas Dorris, Jr., of Mt. Juliet and the grandson of Woody and Martha Dickens of Old Hickory and Dorothy and Phineas Dorris, Sr., of Greenbrier, TN. The bride is a graduate of Wilson Central High School and will attend Volunteer State Community College in the fall to become a veterinary technician. She is currently employed at TJ Maxx in Mt. Juliet. The groom is also a graduate of Wilson Central High School and will also be attending Vol State to become a physician’s assistant. He currently is employed at Publix in Lebanon, where the couple will make their home.

Graves/DorrisGraves/Dorris

Page 12: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 12, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

ATTENTION DANCERSResha’s School of Dance

NOW ENROLLING for Summer Camp ••••• Summer Classes

and Fall Classes.Do you need a dependable and loving place

for your child to stay this summer? June 29th- Aug. 7th. Ages 4-14,

7:30 am-6:00 pm. Lots to do. Games, water play, movies,

tumbling, musical theater, crafts and more. $ 80.00 weekly for full time.

Part time or daily drop in available. Camp space is limited so call today.

Summer classes, age 2 and up. Ballet, Acro, Jazz, Tap, Technique Pointe (beginners-

must be taken during summer) and teachers training, etc. June 29th - Aug 7th

Evening classes available Fall Classes: sign up today today to assure

your time and day requested.Competition Team tryouts

will be held in July.For more information call, 758-0933

or 554-3178

1002 Meb CourtMt. Juliet, TN 37122

American Tuxedo & Bridal4615 Lebanon Rd. • Hermitage

883-0010883-0010

We have been notified by our Service Center that they are reducing prices on all inventory starting 5/3/09. Any complete tuxedo with vest, tie and shoes will

be rented for $99.99

your choice of our entire inventory until 6/1/09.

In-store inventory of dresses and accessories

greatly reduced.

Long Hunter State Park celebrates Earth Day

Commissioner Fyke joined the Friends of Long Hunter State Park on Saturday, April 25 for a ribbon cutting event to recognize the new Couchville Lake Arboretum Trail - the fi rst certifi ed Arboretum in a TN State Park. It was a beautiful day and a good group gathered to hear Commissioner thank all the LHSP Friends and take a walk along the Arboretum trail. Kudos to Thurman Mullins, his LHSP team and all the Friends of LHSP for a successful Earth Day celebration and meaningful ribbon cutting event. Pictured above is the ribbon cutting for Arboretum trail with Commissioner Fyke, LHSP Friends President Becky Litchford and chief Arboretum trail architect Jason Allen Photo submitted

Mt. Juliet Middle School Lady Bears Basketball camp will be held at Mt Juliet Middle School July 6-9, from 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. MJMS head basketball Coach Rick Johnson will conduct the camp. Each day, former and current Lady Bears will be on hand to assist and instruct in all areas of camp. Lady Bear basketball camp covers all aspects of the game. Basketball fundamentals will be stressed, and all skill levels will be represented. Along with individual skill instruction, MJMS Lady Bears camp will also focus daily on conditioning, conduct team and individual competition and begin working towards proper preparation for game play. All girls ages 6-14 are encouraged to attend, regardless of experience. MJMS camp is where you learn the game and have fun too! Camp fees are $60.00, and all campers will receive a camp T-shirt. Campers should register in advance, if possible. Applications are available at Mt. Juliet Middle School and area elementary schools. Call Coach Johnson for more information at 754-6688,

ext.5851 or email [email protected]

judge not

Page 13: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009, Page 13

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“All of our design team was from Wilson County,” Mrs. Lafever said. “Keeping it as local as possible was extremely important to our offi ce team.” That team consists of 12 people total, including the other partnering dentist, Dr. Joshua Gunnels, DDS, and his wife Jenna, who is also a dental hygienist within the offi ce. Jenna and Dr. Gunnels are both from Mt. Juliet and are pleased with the dynamic of the new offi ce and its team. “Our staff will bend over backward, that’s what’s most impressed me,” said Gunnels, who graduated top of her dental hygienist class at Western Kentucky. “The staff has a lot of experience in various fi elds,” added LaFever. “The women up front in the reception area are also dental assistants and have a good understanding of what the back offi ce does, so they can answer questions patients have either in person or on the phone, which gives us in the back an extra advantage as to what the situation will be and how we can best help the patient.” Dr. LaFever and Dr. Gunnels both attended the University of Tennessee at Memphis, and LaFever had a practice in Hermitage for 24 years before building the new offi ce in Mt. Juliet, where he and his family have lived since 1998. Dr. Gunnels was a civil engineer

prior to entering dental school, and his wife Jenna has been a dental hygienist for eight years. “The doctors work very well together and are very compatible, with is very important in this setting,” LaFever said. “We want to provide a calm environment in what, for some people, can be an unsettling experience.” Dr. LeFever added that Providence Dental will never “diagnose for dollars” and will only recommend work which the dentists feel are in the patient’s best interest. “We are not here to sell you something,” Dr. LaFever said. “However, sometimes we have to tell you things that you may not want to hear. We are obligated to tell you truthfully, good or bad, about your oral and dental health, and to advise you as to your treatment options.” Mrs. LaFever remarked that one aspect that separates Providence Dental from other “dental spas” in the area are the fees, which “are comparable to everyone else.” Providence Dental offers a variety of dental applications for the entire family, including sedation dentistry and, soon to be added, implants, in an environment more soothing than traditional dentist offi ces. Financing is available, and Providence Dental accepts many insurance plans. Providence Dental Care is currently accepting

patients and in search of a business assistant for Dr. Gunnels. Providence Dental is currently open Monday – Thursday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Fridays, 8 a.m. until noon. For more information or to book an appointment call 615-758-6800. Providence Dental will hold an Open House for current and prospective patients on May 7, catered by Socially Yours, 12 – 7 p.m. Providence Dental Care is located at 684 N. Mt. Juliet Road in Mt. Juliet.

DENTAL, from Page 10

Page 14: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 14, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

~ P. J. O’ Rourke

Community Calendar

Fifth Annual Book Fair/Yard Sale to benefi t the MJ Help Center will be held on Friday, May 1, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday, May 2, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. It will be held next the Help Center at 3424 N. MJ Road, next to the Celebration Lutheran Church. There will be many books and everything but clothing in the yard sale. If you want to donate items for the sale, call 584-9916 to arrange pick-up. (Clothing not accepted.) The sale is sponsored by the Wilson County Democratic Women and is a major fund raiser for the Help Center. To contact the

MJ Help Center, call 754-4357.

Refl ections from anOld Friend

Life Changing Moments I had the awesome blessing and life changing moment recently after visiting the site and memorial of the 1995 Oklahoma City Bombing. As I walked the memorial site, I found myself overcome with thousands of emotions. The anniversary date of the bombing was April, 19th 1995. I visited on the 20th, one day after the memorial ceremony. On each chair that represents one of the victims, there were pictures of the victims, stuffed animals and fl owers. As I looked at each picture of each victim I couldn’t help but thank them for their sacrifi ce. I found myself saying aloud that they deserved better. Here were these beautiful human beings just trying to make a living or doing the right thing, only to be senselessly killed. Some worked in the building while others where there to take care of business. Many small children were there in the daycare. The daycare usually had about 30 children, but on the day of the bombing, only 21 were in attendance. I found myself thinking about how and where they all would be today had the bombing not occurred. The small children would be graduating high school, or close to graduating high school now. Many of the moms and dads that were killed would be grandparents. As I read the many stories the day of the bombing, I discovered how many escaped the bombing tragedy because they were sick that day, had doctor’s appointments, had been transferred, or were simply running late. I also read were a husband and wife were both killed while visiting the Social Security Offi ce. I remember watching the news the day of the bombing that took 168 peoples lives fourteen years ago, and I can’t believe it’s been that long. Visiting the memorial brought a whole new level of respect from me about the tragedy, and also taught me yet another lesson about life and what I can do to make it better. It made me realize even more how fragile, short and precious life is. No matter what trials and tribulations we may go through on any given day in our lives, human life will always be paramount. So from this day forward please be extremely good to one another, for we never know when it may be our last day. So put your e-mailing, letter writing, phone calling, and even better, personal visits to good use every chance you get. Being moved by tragedy, the loss of life and losing those that we love should be life altering moments that help us put into perspective what life is really all about. These life altering moments should make us better human beings. With that in mind, please pray for the victims and family members of the Oklahoma City Bombing and all human beings who have and will suffer the loss of family and friends, either by tragedy or natural causes. Life constantly throws us life lessons to place in our tool boxes of life. These are tools that should make us better human beings. Mine just got a little fuller, and I will forever be touched by all of my life experiences. In closing, please never ever forget the wonderful family and friends that we have all lost. We are all family!

MJ Help Center Book Fair/Yard SaleMay 1 and 2

Brownie Bake Sale to Benefi t Bishop (that’s a mouthful)

May 2

Brownie Troop 2744 is sponsoring a Bake Sale to benefi t Bishop Mikaelian on Saturday, May 2, from 3 – 6 p.m. at the Hickory Hills Clubhouse. Bishop is a 3rd grade student at Mt. Juliet Elementary who was diagnosed with a brain tumor in March. Baked goods will be sold inside the Clubhouse in the Hickory Hills subdivision – enter the neighborhood at the Devonshire Road light off of Lebanon Road across the street from the entrance to the strip mall with Dunkin Donuts and Little Caesar’s. The Clubhouse is just past the pool on the right off of Devonshire. Also, on May 30 there will be a Spaghetti Dinner and Dessert Auction at 6:30 p.m. at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, located at 14544 Lebanon Road. All proceeds will go to the benefi t account for Bishop. Tickets will be sold in advance, and information will be posted on Bishop’s website as it becomes available. Visit Bishop’s website to get updates on her condition, upcoming events and sign her guestbook at

www.caringbridge.org/visit/bishopmikaelian.

Swing into spring with the Moonlighters and enjoy an evening of music and dancing featuring music from the 1940s, 50s and 60s. A wonderful time for dancers of all ages begins at 7 p.m. at Mt. Juliet High School on Saturday, May 9. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the dancing lasts until 10 p.m., along with a silent auction and refreshments. Tickets are $10 at the door, and the

event is sponsored by the MJHS Band of Gold.

Grab your best dance partnerMay 9

Mark your calendars and plan to join New Leash on Life on Saturday, May 2, from 1 - 5 p.m. at Wilson Bank & Trust on W. Main St. in Lebanon. Just a $5 donation for admission, kids 12 and under are free, and the fi rst 500 attendees get a luau lei and special goody bag! It’s an afternoon of contests, vendors, food and fun for dogs and their people! Bid on great silent auction items, stop by the pet photo booth and even get your dog micro-chipped. Proceeds benefi t New Leash on Life.

Get all the details www.newleashonline.org.

Leash ‘em up and lead ‘em outMay 2

Wilson County Young Republicans will meet at 7 p.m., Thursday, May 21, at Logan’s Roadhouse located at Providence. Special guest speaker Kevin Mack will be on hand to discuss the Taxpayers Bill of Rights. For more information, email wilsonyr@

gmail.com or online at www.wilsonyr.com.

Mack is BackMay 21

Bring your racquet and ask for JoeMay 3

The Wilson County Community Tennis Association 3rd Annual “Block Party” will be held on Sunday, May 3, from 1:30 – 4 p.m. at the Charlie Daniels Park tennis courts. This free tennis event is held for the public in conjunction with the Mt. Juliet Tennis Association and Tennis Unlimited Promotions. Activities will include free instruction from local tennis professionals along with games, prizes and round robin tennis. The schedule includes free lessons for adults (1:30 – 2:30 p.m.), Junior match play (2:30 – 3:15 p.m.) and Adult match play (3:15 – 4 p.m.). For more information contact Bill at 615-243-6698 or

visit the website at www.wcctatennis.com.

Calling all writers and word lovers to the Tennessee Writers Alliance’s WordFest ‘09, June 12-13, at Cumberland University! Hear presentations and sage advice from bestselling authors Eric Wilson and J. T. Ellison, poet Wyatt Prunty, learn about networking from agent Etta Wilson, get inspired by creativity coach Whitney Ferre, broaden your horizons with singer-songwriter Ron Block of Union Station, and mix and mingle with writers from across the state and beyond. There will be door prizes, sessions with editor Kathryn Knight, book sales, and journalists Dwight Lewis and Leon Alligood. Bring the fi rst page of your novel, or any work, to be critiqued in an informative “First Page” session with publishing insiders. The fun kicks off on Friday, June 12, with readings by William Gay and J. Wes Yoder, as well as open mic readings, food and music at a reception at Sherlock’s Emporium in Lebanon. For more information a complete schedule,

registration, and accommodations information visit www.tn-writers.org

Page 15: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, September 7, 2005, Page

CLASSIFIEDS754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

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

PIANO TUNING AND RE-PAIR. Johnson’s Piano Service. 754-6017. Over 20 years experience.

BRADSHAW’’S TRACTOR WORK. Bush Hog Services, Plowing, Tilling, Grading, Loader Work, Junk Haul-ing, Garages Cleaned, Base-ments Cleaned. Phone 615-642-6191. I 5-20___________________________PERSONAL COMPUTER SERVICES. Laptop or Desk-top. A+ Certifi ed Technician. In-Home service available. Affordable rates. FREE Esti-mates. I’ll save you $$! Ref-erences available upon re-quest. Frank Lawrence. Call 615-491-6647. P 4-29___________________________WILLETTE STONE WORK. Stone jobs - Walls - Plant-ers - Outdoor Firepit/Grill - Mailboxes, etc. FREE Esti-mates. Christian contractor with 15 years experience. Call 615-207-9103. P 4-29___________________________BARRETT Tree & Lawn Service. Tree Removal, Trimming, Hauling, Fire-wood, Lawn care, Mulching. Licensed & Insured. 758-3893 or 579-8319. P 4 -27

TERRY’S AUTO GLASS Windshield Repairs or Auto Glass replacement. FREE Mobile Service. Established “1989”. Insurance ap-proved. Serving Middle TN. 7 5 8 - 6 3 3 9 . I TC___________________________JUNK HAULING & LOTS MORE Clean basements, attics, & yards. Most gut-ters. Haul cars 4 Free. Land-scaping. Stump Grinding. Pressure washing. Decks & Driveways sealed. Call us 4 anything. Robin or Mike. 443-7146 /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. 754-5034. 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

Hermitage UMC School now enrolling preschool and PDO for Fall ‘09. 205 Belin-da Drive. Phone 883-3938. I 4-29

**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. ___________________________Specialist in Residential Cleaning Services. When attention to detail matters, trust a perfectionist. Refer-ences available. Free esti-mates. Call Maria, 615-564-0774. P 5-6

FOR LEASE - Commer-cial Space - Hwy 109 area and Mt. Juliet area! Call for more information ROB-INSON PROPERTIES 754-2019. ___________________________

COMMERCIAL SPACES FOR LEASE. 500-3,000 SQUARE FEET. 754-2019._________________________ Ideal Sign / Truck Mechanic Shop. 4’ - 16’ Rollups. 3200 sq. ft. Fenced parking. Rent Negotiable. 207-9140 / 847-4105. 20 Minutes from Mt. Juliet / Donelson. No Lease Required. I TC___________________________

Acreage Business Services Business Services

Child Care

Business Services

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009, Page 15

Business Services

Cleaning

Auction

Commercial

Auction

Business Services 4 Seasons Tree Service

Cell 585-5102

• Trimming • Storm Damage • Removal• Chipper Service • Maintenance • Stump Removal

24-Hour Emergency ServiceCall Today For A Free EstimateLeonard Matthews (Owner) • Licensed & Insured

We’re proud to serve Wilson County with 14 Years of Experience

HIGH TOP TREE SERVICEHIGH TOP TREE SERVICE• Removal• Bobcat Service• Pressure Washing• Stump Grinding• Thinning/Maintenance

• Chipper Service• Bush Hogging• Storm Damage • Cable Reinforcement

FREE ESTIMATESLicensed & Insured ($1 Million Liability)

LeRoy Watkins, Manager • 28 years Experience210-7137

ESTATE AUCTION TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF STEVEN JOHN BERGSTROM

THURSDAY – APRIL 30 – 2009 – 10 AM

1444 BRIGHTON CIRCLE –HICKORY HILLS SUBDIVISION

DIRECTIONS – LEBANON ROAD EAST INTO WILSON COUNTY- TURN RIGHT ON DEVONSHIRE DR ( HICKORY HILLS SUBDIVISION) THEN TURN LEFT ONTO BRIGHTON CIRCLE – TO 1444 .

NON QUALIYING FINANCING AVAILABLE FROM WILSON BANK AND TRUST

THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL 1,988 SQUARE FEET , BRICK HOME WITH 4 BEDROOMS AND 2 ½ BATHS, LARGE SUNROOM, GREAT KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE, LARGE DEN WITH A FIREPLACE, AND A 12X14 DECK OVERLOOKING THE SCENIC WOODS. THIS HOME WAS BUILT IN 1995 AND IS IN GREAT CONDITION.

THIS PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD BY ORDER OF THE CHANCERY COURT FOR WILSON COUNTY, TN. (# 09P029), AND IS SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL.

TERMS : THE BUYER WILL SIGN A SALES CONTRACT AND DEPOSIT 10% EARNEST MONEY AT THE SALE.THIS TRANSACTION WILL CLOSE WITHIN 15 DAYS AT THE LAW OFFICE OF DAVID WAYNICK – 211 DONELSON PIKE – DONELSON , TN. 37214. NON QUALIFYING TERMS BY WILSON BANK AND TRUST ARE : 20 % DOWN – 10 YEAR AMORTIZATION PAID MONTHLY AT AN INITIAL RATE OF 6%- THE INTEREST WILL ADJUST ANNUALLY TO PRIME +1% ( 6% FLOOR) – THE BUYER WILL HAVE TO PAY A $350.00 ORIGINATION AND AN APPRAISAL FEE.

THIS PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD AS IS /WHERE IS , WITH ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY OR GUARANTEE STATED OR IMPLIED. ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRESEDENCE OVER ALL OTHER ADVERTISING.

ODELL BINKLEY – AUCTIONEER ODELL BINKLEY REALTY AND AUCTION LLC FIRM # 4078 3530 CENTRAL PIKE HERMITAGE, TN. 37076 PHONE – 615 – 889-8542

OBRA

Business Services

Tree’s by DaveTree’s by Dave

Dave 260-5061

****FREE Estimates****

Air Flow, Deadwood, Crown Reduction, Crown Restoration, Canopy Raising, Dead Wooding, Cabling Land

& Lot Clearing Removal, Trimming & Shaping

tree service

landscapesAerating Yards, Bobcat Work, Land Excavating,

Mulching, Transplanting Local References Locally Owned & Operated

Now accepting all major credit cards

Page 16: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, September 7, 2005, Page

CLASSIFIEDS754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

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

J.C. MOSELEY BLACKTOP Driveways ~~ Parking Lots ~~Resurface Old Driveways ~~Seal Coating. 319-7922.

LICENSED & INSURED ELECTRICIAN. Residential & Commercial. Also, Cable/Phone Installation. Senior Citizen Discount. REASON-ABLE RATES. All work guaranteed. 615- 316-9323. I M___________________________RAY ELECTRIC. No Job Too Small. Family owned & operated. Licensed & in-sured. Senior Citizen Dis-count. 773-2455. 615-681-8787 I TC___________________________ARC ELECTRICAL SER-VICES. Call for all your electrical needs. Competi-tive rates. 754-9790.

$499 - Beautiful 2BR apart-ment in Lebanon. Limited time only. eho. Call 615-453-5100. I 4-29___________________________OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Shared reception, lobby, kitchen. Separate bath-rooms. N. Mt. Juliet Road. 931-249-2600. P 5-13

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. 615-394-0861.2) New King Mattress set in plastic. Never used. Warranty inc. Retails for $360. Will sell for $187. 615-575-5992. 3) Bedroom set-Cherry or pine fi nish. Dresser/Mirror/n/stand/chest/hdbd/frame. 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) All new Mi-cro-fi ber Sofa & Loveseat. Retails $999.00, will sell for $587.00 while they last. Can deliver. Lay-a-way (yes). 615-394-0861. I TC

TOP SOIL / FILL DIRT Clearing. Dump Truck & Loader. BACKHOE WORK.593-0641. I 5-20___________________________Plus Size Prom Dresses. 1 Aqua with beading. 1 Bur-gundy w/bouquets in beads. 1 Black Satin Halter style, size 12-14. Call 443-7086 or 415-0775.

NEW FLEA MARKET & FARMER’S MARKET OPENING IN LAKEWOOD. May 1, 2009. Need Extra CASH? Start Your own busi-ness for as little as $35.00. Very few spaces left. Call for details. Rhonda - 568-4231. ___________________________WE PAY CASH! Now buying Mowers, tillers & chippers. Running or Not. Call 847-4105.___________________________1545 LEEVILLE ROAD. Thursday & Friday, April 30 & May 1. 8am - ? Lots of boy’s name brand clothes. 4T to size 7. Lots of chil-dren’s shoes and toys. Fur-niture, adult clothing. Too much to mention. Must see. ___________________________Garage Sale - 230 GREEN HARBOR. Lots of items. Bargains Galore!! May 1 & 2. Friday - 8am-4pm. Satur-day, 8am-12.

MULTI-FAMILY GS - Reclin-er, X-Box 360, DVD Player, TV mount for wall, music DVD’s, kids movies, clothes, Pokemon cards, books, pressure washer, ceiling fan, toys, stuffed animals, kitchen supplies, fl ower ar-rangements, jewelry, prom dresses. Too much to list! 3 miles into Belinda City Pkwy. behind Providence Shopping Center on Rolling Meadow Drive. May 1 & 2, Friday & Saturday. Every-thing must go!! ___________________________Yard Sale - Saturday, May 2. 729 BERKSHIRE DR. Leba-non Road to Springmont to Berkshire. MULTI-Fam-ily. Furniture, clothes, toys, etc. ___________________________BROOKSTONE’S ANNUAL COMMUNITY YARD SALE. Rain or Shine. Saturday, May2. 8am - 2pm. While go-ing north on Mt. Juliet Rd, turn left onto West Division Street. Go approx. 1 mile & turn left into Brookstone Development. ___________________________YARD SALE - Multi Fam-ily - 607 CANTERBURY TRAIL, MJ. Friday, May 1, 7am - Saturday, May 2, until Noon. Kids toys, fur-niture, golf, hunting & fi sh-ing equipment. Offi ce equip-ment. Too much to mention. Everything must go. ___________________________PANCAKE BREAKFAST AND YARD SALE. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 85 FAIRWAY, Donelson. Friday & Saturday, 7am-3pm.___________________________YARD SALE - Saturday, May 2, 8am - ? 1005 THURMAN STREET, off Woodridge and Curd Roads. Large enter-tainment center. Antique bed set, clothes, misc. ___________________________ESTATE SALE - Satur-day, May 2. 7am - ? 402 GREEN HARBOR COURT. Furniture, clothes, and household items. Rain or Shine.___________________________BIG YARD SALE - May 1 & 2. 8am-4pm. 502 WOOD-LAND COURT, off Page Drive.

___________________________GS - Friday & Saturday, May 1 & 2. 8:30am - 3pm. Quilting & Sewing supplies, tools, and furniture.. 608 COOKS HILL ROAD, Poplar Point Subd. ___________________________

Multi-Family GS - 1165 NO-NAVILLE ROAD. Saturday, April 2, 7am - 2pm. Antique furniture, household goods, baby clothes - twin items, tools, some car items. Sea-Doo. Look for balloons on mailbox. ___________________________GS - 109 HILLSIDE DRIVE, Old Hickory. Lots of kids clothes and shoes. Women’s size 16-18. Books, toys, elec-tronics. Lots for $1. Saturday, May 2, 8 am -3pm., Sunday, May 3, 8am - 12.___________________________BIG YARD SALE - Inside & Out. Something for everybody. 60 CEDARGROVE CHURCH ROAD, off Nonaville Road. Fri-day & Saturday, 8am - 4pm. ___________________________HUGE GARAGE SALE - Satur-day ONLY. May 2, 7am. Large table, sofa, antique chest and mirror, artwork, household items, clothes. 1006 CLARK COURT, Moreland Farms Subd. on Old Lebanon Dirt Road.___________________________2 Family Yard Sale. 1013 DICKENS DRIVE. Saturday, May 2, 7am until ? Furniture and clothes, misc.___________________________GARAGE SALE - Lots of items. Mower & cart, records, books, glassware, etc. 500 LUVON COURT, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122. 948-5228. May 1st & 2nd. 8am - ?___________________________YARD SALE - Like new mow-ers. 1/2 the cost of new. Riders as low as $395. 847-4105.___________________________WE PAY CASH - Now buying mowers. Tillers & chippers. Running or not. Call 847-4105.___________________________YARD SALE - 1223 Bates Road, 109N. Friday & Satur-day, May 1 & 2, 7am-2pm. Clothing - men’s & women’s. Large to XXL. Household items, shop tools, yard equipment, truck tires - 33x12 on 10x15 wheels, misc. items.

Chiropractic Assistant need-ed for busy Mt. Juliet clinic. Position involves patient contact, public relations, insurance and collections. Offi ce experience preferred. Friendliness and a positive attitude required. Email re-sumes to [email protected]

Concrete Concrete For Sale Garage Sales Garage Sales

Page 16, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

DozerGarage Sale

Electrical

Driveways

For Rent

For Sale

For Rent

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

Partial utilities paid

127 Belinda Pkwy.

(615) 758-5494

LAWN MOWERSLimited Supply. Reg. $599 to $799 now $399Self propelled electric start w/charger plus bring in an old mower running or not and we’ll take another

$100 OFF any. You’ll only pay $299.Bonus FREE Electric Weed Eater.847-4105

CONCRETE SPECIALIST OF TENNESSEESpecializing in aggregate & all custom concrete

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

Concrete Repair • Driveways • Sidewalks • SealingPrompt Service • Free Estimates Within 24 Hours

30 Years Experience • Insured & Licensed

Call Ricky Jones 615-585-6586

NeighborhoodYard Sales

Benton Harbor Subdivision

May 2, 8 AM -?5 miles out

Benders FerryRain or Shine

Everyone Welcome Help Wanted

Page 17: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, September 7, 2005, Page

CLASSIFIEDS754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

Lawn Mower Mechanic. Sat-urdays ONLY - for now. Pos-sibly full time later. $12.50 hour. Must have experience. 207-9104.

BY OWNER: 1144 SQ. FT. Near Providence. 3BR, 2BA. Fireplace, Shed, Laminate Wood, and more. $128,900. 615-957-6726. 4-29___________________________BY OWNER: 2,735 Sq. Ft. 5BR, 3BA Mt. Juliet area. Agents welcome. Asking $254,900. All offers consid-ered after you go through the home. 417-9746.

PARRISH’S HOME IM-PROVEMENTS. Most any home repair done by experi-enced handyman. Referenc-es furnished. Cell 330-3990 or 754-5825.

MICHAEL’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS. 754-4580. Pressure washing, decks built and sealed. Driveways sealed. Roofi ng repairs. Painting & drywall. Rotten wood repairs. Car-pentry work & more. Good prices. 20 years experience. P ___________________________HARD WOOD FLOORS -Installation, sand and fi n-ish, refi nish old fl oors. Terry Pearson 754-8385 TC

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. ___________________________ESTES ROOFING 22 Years Experience. Great Rates. Free Estimates. Workman-ship Warranty. Wilson County’s most trusted roof-ing company. 443-3210 ___________________________CONCEPT BUILDERS - Sunrooms, additions, re-modeling, screened patios & garages. ROOFING. FREE Estimates Licensed & in-sured. 754-6390 or 973-6690 I TC

LANGLEY HOME IM-PROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling. Room Ad-ditions, decks, sunrooms, bath rooms. FREE Esti-mates. Licensed - Bonded-Insured 390-7010 or 758-0094 ___________________________M&M HOME REPAIRS & SERVICE. Call Mike for es-timates. 615-573-0043.__________________________K’S HOME IMPROVE-MENTS. Specializing in Windows & Doors. Phone: 288-4475. P 5-6

MT. JULIET HOME IM-PROVEMENT. Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Dry-wall, Fans Doors, Licensed, Insured, On-time & Reason-able Priced. Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm. 754-6819. ___________________________

STRAIGHT LINE BUILDERS, LLC Building - Remodel-ing - Repairs - Drywall - Paint - Trim - Bonus Rooms - Sunrooms - Garages. Call for Free Estimate. 615-405-4339. Serving Mt. Juliet & surrounding areas. ___________________________BRAD’S HANDYMAN SER-VICE. No job too small. Can do anything. 615-804-1368. Mt. Juliet Resident. P 20___________________________VIKING Remodeling & Home Improvement. Decks, Bathrooms, Kitch-ens, water and Sewer lines, Tree removal, ditches, etc. Finished to your liking, built by a Viking. 554-8961, Kris. ___________________________ROOF REPAIRS - Leaks, Missing Shingles, Storm damage. 20 years experi-ence. Discount Roof Repairs. FREE Estimates. 615-618-9179 P 4-29___________________________2 CAR GARAGES. 0 DOWN and $99 a Month. 615-333-5882. The Outback Builders, Inc.

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.

OWENS MOWIN’ Dependable. Reasonable rates. “For a Beautiful Manicured Lawn”. 754-2770. Call between 9am-10pm. 7 days. P

AERATE, Dethach, Seed, Fertilize, Mow, Bush Hog-ging, Trim, Tree Work, Hedges, Dirt & Mulch deliv-ered. Bobcat Work. 453-5800. I TC

Help Wanted

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, Page 17

Home Improvement

Home Improvement

Home Repair

Home Improvement Home Improvement

Home For Sale

Lawn Care

Help Wanted

Lawn Care

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL

“Owned and Operated by Local Firefi ghter”

615-391-3388FREE ESTIMATES

GRAFTONENTERPRISESLandscape Contracting

From Grading And Excavating

To Complete Lawn Maintenance.

Fully InsuredCommercial & Residential

754-4486

LandscapingCertifi ed

Master Gardener

Contact

Barry Jamison

758-3877

FREE ESTIMATE

[email protected]@aol.com

JSE Landscaping & Lawncare

Mowing • Mulching • General clean up

Landscape Installation and Maintenance

Call Jody 519-7880for a FREE ESTIMATE

Master’s Landscape Design

Need a new landscape? If the landscape around your home

or business is in need of a new look, call Master’s Landscape Design. FREE ESTIMATES, Pics & References Available!Mt. Juliet, TN 37122

615-557-6732

Senior Citizen Discount615-506-2603Senior Citizen Discount

FREE Estimates

All Home ElectricalNew Home InstallationService UpgradesBreaker PanelsWiring and OutletsCeilingTroubleshooting

Framing • DecksKitchens • BathsFlooring • PlumbingDrywall • PaintingSiding • Roo ng& Any Handyman Service Call

Employment Advertisement Dispatcher, Police Department

Professional Wanted! Work with the Best! Make a Difference in your Community!

The City of Mt. Juliet, is seeking a qualified, energetic and dedicated Dispatcher for the Police Department . We’re looking for someone with strong clerical, interpersonal, analytical & problem solving skills. We are also looking for someone with a good knowledge of and skilled in the use of computers and relevant software applications. TIES/NCIC Basic Certification is preferred, but we will consider a non-certified candidate. Detailed job description available at City Hall. Salary DOE/DOQ.

If you are interested, applications must be submitted no later than close of business on Friday, May 1st. If you choose, you may send your resume, which is optional, but you MUST complete an application along with your resume. Applications are available at City Hall, 2425 North Mt. Juliet Road, Mt. Juliet, TN. 37122 or you may fax your information to (615) 754-5742 attention Human Resources.

The City of Mt. Juliet does not discriminate based on race, color or national origin in federal or state sponsored programs, pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000d).EOE/ADA/Drug-free Workplace.

Home Improvement Home Improvement

Call or Apply in Person2650 N. Mt. Juliet Road, Mt. Juliet

(615) 758-4100

Mt. Juliet Health Care& Rehab EOE

FloorTechnician

Work in a friendly, suburban setting maintaining floors of our 106 bed skilled nursing facility. Previous experience and knowl-edge of cleaning equipment required. Full-time position with flexible schedule, excel-lent salary and benefit package including: health, life, dental, 401k, paid vacation, holidays,and sick days.

Help Wanted

Page 18: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, September 7, 2005, Page

CLASSIFIEDS754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

754-6111Deadline 1 p.m. Monday

EARHART LAWN CARE. Mowing - Aerating - Land-scaping - Seeding - Fertil-izing. Jason-481-9909. P 4-29 ___________________________BOBCAT, BUSH HOGGING, DUMP TRUCK, BACKHOE. Concrete work. Fill Dirt and Gravel. Portable Welding. Free Estimates. Cell 347-0433. 754-0090. I TC___________________________MAAS TREE SERVICE. Tree removal, trimming, topping, brush chipping, stump grinding. Commer-cial & Residential. Insured. Free estimates. 615-945-2755. P 4-29___________________________LAWN CARE - Mow & Trim. Hedge Trimming. Depend-able. Reasonable Rates. Free estimates. Call Richard. Cell - 944-6301 or Home - 449-0803. I TC___________________________MIKE’S LAWN SERVICE - Cut * Weedeat * Clean Up. FREE Estimates. 615-828-4378. P 5-30___________________________BELL’S LAWN CARE. Rea-sonable rates. Dependable. Free estimates. Call 218-2986. P 5-13___________________________R.H. LAWN SERVICE. Yards Mowed & Trimmed. Call Randy at 804-6870 for an estimate. P 4-29___________________________C&K PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE. Mulching , Aeration, Hedge Trimming. Seeding & Mowing. 30 years experience. Cell 354-3880, H 758-8552. P 5-13 ___________________________RICK’S LAWN CARE. 15 years experience. Reason-able, Dependable. Mulch ~ Cut ~ Trim. Bushes and More. Call 754-9940. P 4-29

1993 Mobile Home for Sale. 1/4 acre, $44,000. Newly renovated, 2BR, 2BA. Locat-ed off Nonaville Road. Call 944-5703. P 5-6___________________________

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 4-8___________________________RUSTY BRADSHAW PAINT-ING. Residential & Com-mercial. Inside & Outside. Drywall & Carpentry Repair. Pressure wash & Seal decks & Driveways. Call 615-456-1664. P 5-13___________________________P A I N T I N G Interior/Exterior. SPRING SPECIALS. 25 Years Experi-ence. FREE Estimates. Gut-ter Cleaning. Call Steve 758-0368. I 5-6

THE LORD’S COLORS PAINTING AND CON-STRUCTION. 26 Years Inter-national Experience. Archi-tectural/Interior/ Exterior Design. Residential/Com-mercial/Industrial. Remod-eling/New Constructions. Call Christian for estimates 582-9254. P 4-29

LEBANON ANIMAL SHEL-TER has loving cats, dogs, kittens, puppies. All breeds and sizes for adoption. 444-1144. TC___________________________Mixture of Black Lab. He is about 18 months to 2 years. Well trained. Needs good home. Belonged to grand-son who had to go over seas! Couldn’t take care of. 754-5720.

Mt. Juliet Elementary School is accepting bids for school pictures for all of the 2009/2010 school year. Bids should be received by midnight, May 15th, 2009. we reserve the right to re-ject any and all bids. Please send bids to the following address: Mt. Juliet Elemen-tary School, Attn: Bookkeep-er. 2521 W. Division St., Mt. Juliet, TN 37122. I 5-6

WEEKLY BIBLE VERSE: O give thanks unto the Lord; call upon his name: make known his deeds among the people. Sing unto him, sing psalms unto him: talk ye of all his wondrous works. Psalm 105:1 & 2

Lawn Care Painting

Page 18, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

Weekly Bible Verse Real Estate

Mobile Home

Pets

Real Estate

Real Estate

Public Notice

Real Estate

Steve’sSteve’sCustom ColorsCustom ColorsInterior & Exterior Painting

Pressure WashingProfessional Work

GuaranteedSteve Locke513-7443 or 847-5487

TheDutchTouch

• Interior & Exterior• Workmanship Guaranteed• Faux Finishing• Power Washing

For Free Estimates Call Matthew

615-545-8120

PAINTINGTheDutch Touch

Painting

Real Estate

Chris Robinson - Affi liate Broker

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

Reduced$55,000

Now $424,900

Beautiful 6 Bedroom Home4918 sq. ft., 3 car garage with ample storage space, a separate of ce suite with private entry, beautiful hardwood oors, custom kitchen, 25x25 bonus room

A MUST SEE!

List with Linda!The Realty ASSOCIATIONCell (615) 300-0676Offi ce (615) [email protected]

Linda McKenzieREALTOR, ABR, CRS, GRI

Need your property sold? Call me... I need Inventory!Attn. Home Buyers: Ask about several different zero down loan programs at low government rates. Be aware that a home seller is allowed to pay your

closing costs so that buying a home is now super affordable!Call Linda now!

Page 19: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009, Page 19

Able Body ColonicsAble Body ColonicsThe ABC’s of Colon Hydro TherapyThe ABC’s of Colon Hydro Therapy1-888-615-COLON(2656)1-888-615-COLON(2656)www.ablebodycolonics.comwww.ablebodycolonics.comemail:[email protected]:[email protected]

Have any of the following systems?

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Buy 1 Visit, Receive the 2nd at ½ OFF!Buy 3 Visits, Get 1 FREE

FREE Ionic Footbath$10 Vibratory Exercise

3125 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. • Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 / 118 S. 11th St. • Nashville, TN 37206

Tired, sluggish, overweight, allergies, unexplained weight gain, bad skin, bad breath,Tired, sluggish, overweight, allergies, unexplained weight gain, bad skin, bad breath, body odor, hair loss, irregular bowel movements, constipation, toxicbody odor, hair loss, irregular bowel movements, constipation, toxic

This is no way to live... call today and start living a healthier and happier you!!!

Page 20: Chronicle April 29, 2009 Edition

Page 20, The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet, April 29, 2009

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

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All phones require new 2-yr. activation. While supplies last.

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* Our Surcharges (incl. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 11.3% of interstate & int’l telecom charges (varies quarterly), 7¢ Regulatory & 85¢ Administrative/line/mo. & others by area) are not taxes (details: 1-888-684-1888); gov’t taxes & our surcharges could add 6%–27% to your bill. Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan lines w/ 2-yr. Agmts).IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust. Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee/line, up to 45¢/min after allowance, & add’l charges apply for data sent or received. Friends & Family®: Only domestic landline or wireless numbers (other than directory assistance, 900 numbers or customer’s own wireless or voice mail access numbers) included; all eligible lines on an account share the same Friends & Family numbers, up to account’s eligibility limits; set up & manage on My Verizon. Offers & coverage, varying by svc., not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps at vzw.com. Limited-time offers. While supplies last. Rebate debit card takes up to 6 wks. & exp. in 12 mos. © 2009 Verizon Wireless. SPSM

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