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hunter bags a
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MORE INSIDE
THE PEOPLE’S AGENDA
The Wilson County Education Com-
mittee will meet Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. at the
Wilson County Court House.
The Wilson County Budget Commit-
tee will meet Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the
Wilson County Courthouse.
The Wilson County Animal Control
Committee will meet Nov. 7 at 5 p.m. at
the Wilson County Courthouse.
Connect with us socially.
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mtjulietnews.com.
Mt. Juliet News mtjulietnews.com Serving the ‘City between the Lakes’
for more than a decade and counting
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
HHH
Subtle holiday lighting
n Women Like Us, Page 2
Step Back In time
n Inside News, Page 3
Bears roll to a 49-6 rout
of Portlandn Local Sports, Page 6
Volume 26, Number 45
400 Quarry Loop Road
Mt. Juliet, TN 37122
(615) 547-9391Hours:
Mon-Fri: 8:00 – 5:30 • Sun: 11:00-3:30
www.semsstorage.comSEM’s
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Self Storage
We rent U-Haul Trucks
City closes on $1.5 million Joy Church purchase
Will move police station to facility
By Laurie Everett
t
City of Mt. Juliet officials closed on a $1.5 million deal
Tuesday that will give the city’s police department its first
ever-freestanding station.
The city bought Joy Church on Belinda Parkway and
will pay off the structure with no interest in increments of
$300,000 for five years.
“The church really wanted to work with us with zero in-
terest,” said City Manager Kenneth Martin. “They should
move out in January.”
He said it would cost about $100,000 to $150,000 to
make modifications to the church facility to accommodate
the transferred police department.
“We hope in January Joy Church will hand us the keys
and then we will turn those keys over to construction
crews,” said Martin.
Public Safety Director Andy Garrett said the current po-
lice building is overcrowded. It shares the space with City
Hall. The police evidence room is in a vault in the base-
ment of City Hall. He hopes to have the department in the
new space early summer.,
“We are excited,” said Martin. “This is much needed
room. We will grow from 5,000 square feet to 14,000
square feet.”
Currently, the city’s finance and planning and zoning
departments are housed in small buildings within the vi-
cinity of City Hall.
“We will be able to put those departments into City
Hall,” he said. “Citizens will have one stop shopping.”
The current zoning department space will be converted
to an archives space and the Mt. Juliet Chamber of Com-
merce might use the small house where finance is located,
said Martin.
Earlier this year the city bought the former Sellars Fu-
neral Home adjacent to City Hall to move the City Hall
Photo courtesy of Mark Hinesley
Those who attended the closing of the Joy Church purchase by the City of Mt. Juliet are
from left Dennis Buchanan, City of Mt. juliet; Joy Church Senior, Pastor Jim Frease; Ken
Martin, Mt. Juliet City Manager; Susan Newton, Owner of State Title; David Goldner,
Joy Church Associate Pastor; and James Hambrick, Mt. Juliet Chief of Police.
See CLOSES on page 3
No arrest has been made
in the caseBy Laurie Everett
It was a year ago Halloween night when police
discovered a Mt. Juliet mother shot dead in her
vehicle parked behind the U-Store-It facility in
south Mt. Juliet.
“The case is still active and moving forward,”
Public Safety Director Andy Garrett said Friday.
An arrest hasn’t been made, and the Tennessee
Bureau of Investigation is assisting Mt. Juliet po-
lice in the case that involves the discovery of Sara
A. McPherson, 35, dead in the driver’s seat of her
Local woman’s killing
remains unsolved year later
“ “TriStar Summit donates AEDs
Laurie Everett • Mt. Juliet News
Fire Department of Mt. Juliet Assistant Chief Jamie Luffman holds one of seven AED devices Tri-Star Summit Medical Center do-
nated to the station. He’s accompanied by Fire Chief Erron Kinney and Summit officials.
Chief says they will save lives
By Laurie Everett
The Fire Department of Mt. Juliet received seven dona-
tions that will help save lives in their service to the com-
munity.TriStar Summit Medical Center Jeff Whitehorn at-
tended the recent open house of the new fire department
and gifted the station with seven AED’s (auto external
defibrillators).
“As a member of the community, this is our way to
show support for the wonderful things they do,” said
Whitehorn.
Assistant Fire Chief Jamie Luffman was ecstatic about
the donation and held one of the devices in his hands.
“It’s been found early defibrillation in a cardiac event
increases the chance of survival,” he said. “They not only
save lives, but save the quality of lives.”
He said all four fire engines will have one of the do-
nated devices on board, as well as the chief and assistant
chief will carry one in their vehicles.
City receives hefty Greenway grant
Monies will go toward Phase 3
of walkway project
By Laurie Everett
An unexpected phone call from the state surprised Mt.
Juliet city officials with news they had been approved for
a $827 million grant toward Phase 3 of the Mt. Juliet Gre-
enway project.
Phase 1 is complete and Phase 2 was in the process of
being re-bid, according to Public Works Director Marlin
Keel.“A representative from the state called to let us know
the grant was available,” he said. “This is really good
news.”Because Phase 2’s bids came in too high, Keel’s depart-
ment was in process of re-bidding. Phase 2’s grant is for
$520,000. Now, said Keel, they will amend that contract
and add Phase3 and hopefully get a better deal on the
See GRANT on page 3
Mayberry Christmas planned
Andy Griffith fans need to plan
By Laurie Everett
There’s nothing more down home than a Mayberry Christmas. Who
doesn’t know about this classic television show that taught morals and just
how to do right.
Abundant Life Church in Mt. Juliet hosts “Mayberry Christmas”, a tradi-
tional, old timey Christmas show with great music, humor, audience inter-
George Page • Mt. Juliet News
Dr. Ed Johnson was Grand Marshall of Mt. Juliet High School’s Homecoming pa-
rade. The honor was to celebrate Johnson’s 50 years in education. Principal Mel
Brown honored him at halftime of the Mt. Juliet versus Portland football game
during the Homecoming celebration.
Johnson honored
See CASE on page 3
See FANS on page 3
It was one year ago
tonight that my niece
Sara was murdered in
your town.
– Gayla
Gillispie
Hare Moog
Hartsville Vidette hartsvillevidette.com
Started by Civil War Gen. John Hunt Morgan, bringing
Trousdale County’s news for more than 150 years and countingHHH
More inside
The PeoPle’s AgendA
Connect with us socially. Get the e-Edition at hartsvillevidette.com.
The
Follies hit record numbers
Page 3
Black visits chamber n local news, Page 7
Civic organizations take root in Hartsvillen looking Back, Page 5
Year of the bees n our Views, Page 4
Thursday, November 7, 2013Volume 151, Number 45
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2011 Ford Explorer SUV
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Bates Ford • 615-444-8224
Amanda Carman, Marie Corhern The Hartsville Videtteit was a day to celebrate as two local attorneys were sworn in oct. 30 at the Trousdale County Courthouse. Chancellor Judge C. K. smith, of the 15th Judicial district, presided over the swearing-in of attorneys Zach Taylor and nora Brown. The law offices of donoho, Taylor & Taylor and A. russell Brown, plus family and friends were in attendance as the two new lawyers took their oaths. Taylor is the son of eddie and sandra Taylor, and he graduated from the nash-ville school of law. Taylor will be practicing law in the donoho, Tay-lor & Taylor law firm. Brown is the daughter of A. russell Brown and the late Martha Brown, and she graduated from the University of Memphis Cecil humphreys school of law. Brown will be practicing law at A. russell Brown law firm in lafayette.
new lawyers sworn inFrom staff reportsTri-County Electric members in
Macon and Trousdale counties in Tennessee called their local office to report phone calls received stating they owed money on a bill and power would be cut off if the bill was not paid.
The members were able to iden-tify the caller through caller ID and reported the same number (615) 732-8210 to Tri-County Electric. The re-cording states that you have reached Nashville Electric Service, but does not appear to be a valid phone num-ber.
No one from Tri-County Electric will contact you asking for payment or for any personal information and
Tri-County warns of newest scam
See sCAM on page 5
By MArie CorhernManaging EditorLittle girls are made of sugar and spice, and thanks to programs like Pet-als and Pearls, girls learn what they can be made of as they grow into young women.
The third annual Petals and Pearls, hosted by the Trousdale County Health Council, helps “to provide a vehicle for positive interaction for a young teen and
her mom or another female mentor in her life,” said Kathy Atwood.
The 21 girls from Trousdale County Elementary School, each with their mom or another adult mentor, learned about scrapbooking, health and fitness,
Giving girls the tools to become successful
Amanda Carman • The Hartsville Vidette
Young girls, along with their mothers or
mentors, participated in various activities
during the third annual Petals and Pearls
event oct. 29 at the hartsville United Meth-
odist Church. The event was hosted by
Trousdale County health Council. For more
pictures from the Petals and Pearls event,
visit hartsvillevidette.com.
The Trousdale County Board of Education will host its monthly meet-ing at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at the School Board Office.
The Hartsville/Trousdale County
Building Committee will be meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in the downstairs courtroom of the county courthouse to discuss sidewalks and archives.
See girls on page 7
By JerrY riChMondSports Staff WriterThe Trousdale County Yellow Jackets com-
pleted an undefeated regular season Friday night
with a 49-14 win at Red Boiling Springs. The
Jackets were also perfect in their first 10 games
in 2008 and 2010 under the guidance of Coach
Kevin Creasy.“We are happy to be 10 and zero,” Coach
Creasy said. “That was one of the goals that we
set at the beginning of the season and a lot of
people didn’t believe that it would happen and
I am glad these guys are making believers out
of people and believing it themselves. We are
happy with the results tonight and all season
long, we are proud of our guys.”The Jackets scored touchdowns on their first
five first-half possessions to take a 35-0 lead at
half time and worked in some second half as they
Marie Corhern • The Hartsville Vidette
Trousdale County’s dillon Burnley makes his way through red Boiling springs defense nov. 1.
Jackets remain undefeated against rBs
See FooTBAll on page 2
By MArie CorhernManaging EditorIts a day to honor all veterans, and Trousdale
will be doing it in style. This year’s celebration will feature a memorial
service, a parade and events at Hartsville City
Park Saturday.The parade will be at 4 p.m., with a memorial
ceremony preceding it at 3 p.m. at the Veterans
Memorial Wall. The parade route will be the
same as the Christmas parade.This year’s parade will feature 34 floats, cars
and organizations. Grand Marshals for the parade
will be Bill Holder and Lloyd Celsor, both World
War II veterans. Celsor is also the oldest surviv-
ing veteran in Trousdale County.
More than 30 entries in Veterans day Parade
See VeTerAns on page 5
WEATHERTHE PEOPLE’S AGENDAConnect with us socially.
Get the e-Edition at lebanondemocrat.com.
O B I T U A R I E SFriends and loved ones mourn the loss of community members.
Page A3
HHH
WILSON COUNTY NEWSLebanon Democrat
&Y O U R N E W S . Y O U R P A P E R .
lebanondemocrat.com
TheCheck out complete weekend television listings inside today. —See Page B5
Mainly sunny. High 64. WindsSSW at 10 to 20 mph.
Page A2
The first Wilson County schools 2020 public forum will be Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the theatre at Mt. Juliet High School at 1875 Golden Bear Gateway. The forums will include information
about current topics affecting schools.
The Wilson County Public Records Committee will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Wilson County Archives.
L IV ING O U R V I E W SLeadership Wil-son tackles tour of business, in-dustry.
Page A4
I N S I D E N E W SCheck out Wilson County’s Most Wanted and Sher-iff’s reports.
Page A2
Leadership Wil-son’s annual Dare to Dine does it again.
Page B1
WeekendNovember 9-10, 2013
Vol. 125, No. 223
STATE PLAYOFFS Round 1
Friday’s GamesHarding Aca. at Friendship Christian
Wilson Central at Oakland
Wilson Football Live presents...sportsEXTRA
Inside Today
Mayor names new WEMA directorBy Jared Felkins
Wilson County Mayor Randall Hutto announced Friday he named Joey Cooper as the new Wilson County Emergency Management Agency director.
Cooper started climbing the ladder at WEMA 24 years ago as a volunteer. He quickly transitioned to the road and received his emergency medical training and fire certification.
“First off, I am very honored to serve Wilson County as the EMA direc-tor,” Cooper said. “We are starting a new era here at WEMA, and I look forward to working with the mayor’s office, Wilson County Commission and
WEMA employees.” Cooper said he believes this profession is a calling and not a choice; that
one must be dedicated and determined to make the best out of every situa-tion.
Throughout his tenure he has taken every class offered and achieved para-medic status while also taking classes in advance firefighting, emergency management and hazmat. He transitioned from paramedic and firefighter to second lieutenant, then to lieutenant then to captain, then to battalion chief. He is a Hazmat specialist and has been a team leader for 15 years.
“Cooper is organized, detailed and goal oriented,” Wilson County Mayor
Students stuff stockings for soldiersBy Caitlin Rickard
Kindergarten classes at Mt. Juliet Elementary are making sure troops in Afghanistan are taken care of for Christmas.
Friday, the school held “Operation Military Christmas Stockings,” where five kindergarten classes totaling about 100 students helped stuff Christmas stockings to send overseas to soldiers.
Faculty, volunteers, veterans and Director of Schools Tim Setterlund lined the kindergarten hall of the school and created stations for students to stop and pick up items to fill their stockings.
Kindergarten teacher Linda Gay, who organized the event within the school, said she’s been telling her students about what all this means for a while to help them better understand.
“I tried to explain why this has to been done so early. I got out my globe and showed them how the airplane would have to fly this stuff all the way around the world, and they were just amazed,” Gay said.
Gay said the event started years ago because her nephew, who’s in the Navy, was going to have to be away for the first time for Christmas.
Gay said the school stuffs stockings every other year and has been doing it for 10 years.
Originally they sent 200 small plastic stockings, according to Gay, but that wasn’t nearly enough.
“My sister-in-law gets all of the stockings, and this year we’ve got 500 to send,” Gay said.
She also said that every item sent, and even the shipping, is donated.Items used to stuff the stockings included Slim Jims, toothpaste, sunflower
seeds, gum, candy, cookies, chips, crackers, travel-size toiletries and indi-vidual drink packets, such as Crystal Light, among other things.
Gay said all the stockings will be sent to Afghanistan this year, and the stockings will probably be sent Friday or Saturday.
“I’ve received calls and emails in the past, thanking us, from soldiers who’ve received the stockings,” Gay said. “It’s just something to make Christmas a little brighter for them.”
Master Sgt. Josh Hanson, whose stepson is in kindergarten at the school,
City worker charged
with theft Employee accused of stealing meters
A fourth city of Lebanon employee was accused of theft Thursday, but unlike the previous three cases, the suspect was charged with stealing city property, not utilities.
According to police reports, Leba-non Water Department worker Der-rick Theodore Lugg, 29, of Lebanon, was charged with theft of property less than $500 in value after an inves-tigation revealed he apparently took old water meters and gave them to his roommate, who unknowingly sold them as scrap.
“We were notified by water de-partment officials they had received information someone was stealing water meters from the Public Works Department,” said Lebanon police Chief Scott Bowen. “The employee did confess to stealing the water meters and having someone else sell them for scrap. We believe the other person had no knowledge they were stolen.”
Public Works Commissioner Jeff Baines said Lugg will appear in a hearing next week to review allega-tions of theft, conducting personal business on city time and using his position for personal gain.
“We will have a departmental hear-ing with him scheduled for Tuesday at 9 a.m., Baines said. “He has been charged with theft of city property. This is following our rules and regu-lations. I will present the information to him I have received at that time.
“At this time, he is suspended without pay, and he has turned over his keys and other equipment to his supervisor. After his
Longtime WEMA employee selected
File Photo
Joey CooperSee WEMA on page A3
See STOCKINGS on page A3
Caitlin Rickard • Lebanon Democrat
Wilson County Director of Schools Timothy Setterlund speaks with a Mt. Juliet Elementary kindergartner helping stuff stockings for soldiers Friday.
SANTA’S HELPERS START EARLY
See THEFT on page A2
Theodore Lugg
By Jared [email protected]
O V E R 1 5 , 0 0 0 D I S T R I B U T E D M O N T H L Y
“ T H E B E S T R E A L E S T A T E P R O D U C T I N T O W N ”An Eastern Middle TN Guide to Homes & Land
Published by
THE LEBANON DEMOCRAT, MT. JULIET NEWS
AND THE HARTSVILLE VIDETTE
November 2013
699 Puckett Road • Watertown • $249,900
MLS #1459383
One level & a fantastic view! This open floor plan has bonus
room on the main floor. Well kept home with full unfinished
basement for expandable sqft. Private paradise. Bring the horses
& enjoy country living but still close enough to everything. A #10!
Ben Benjamin • 615.714.9402
1432 West Main St. • Lebanon, TN
444-8200
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oUr marKeTPopulation 113,993Households 39,316Avg. Household Income $71,965LPC Distribution 35,640
Wilson County is located in the heart of Middle Tennessee. Wilson County was established by an act of the Third General Assembly of the State of Tennessee October 26, 1799, three years after the orga-nization of the state itself and consists of 583.27 square miles. The county was named in honor of Major David Wilson, a native of Penn-sylvania, who came to Sumner County while it was yet a part of North Carolina. He was the first Speaker of the Territorial Assembly. The 2010 Census by the U.S. Census Bureau gives Wilson County a total popu-lation of 113,993 broken down by the following: Lebanon - 26,190, Mt. Juliet - 23,671, and Watertown - 1,477, with the remaining living in the county, outside of city limits.
Lebanon Publishing Co.402 N. Cumberland St. • Lebanon, TN 37087
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For Hartsville ClassifiedsCall 615-374-3556
real esTaTe reviewTabloid Section contains local listings and informative stories about local real estate agents and companies, along with home
related advertising.
benefiTsHuge distribution in The Lebanon Democrat, Mt. Juliet News andHartsville Vidette.
We also add 2,000 copies that are put in “countertop/rack” locationsat strategic stops all throughWilson County.
Now printed on brighter‑heavier stock paper for improved quality!
Your message will reach nearly 12,600 homes and nearly 29,000 readers‑not to mention another 2,000 countertopped copies!
Full page contract advertisers will be rotated on the back page!
Front cover photo will be a feature home rotated among contract advertisers.
PUblishes2nD weDnesDayof every monTh
raTes 1 Full page $210
2-6 full pages $175 ea.7 or more full pages $165 ea.
Half page $125Qtr page $75
Add color to ad $50 ea.
O V E R 1 5 , 0 0 0 D I S T R I B U T E D M O N T H L Y
“ T H E B E S T R E A L E S T A T E P R O D U C T I N T O W N ”
An Eastern Middle TN Guide to Homes & Land
Published byTHE LEBANON DEMOCRAT, MT. JULIET NEWSAND THE HARTSVILLE VIDETTE
November 2013
699 Puckett Road • Watertown • $249,900MLS #1459383
One level & a fantastic view! This open floor plan has bonus
room on the main floor. Well kept home with full unfinished
basement for expandable sqft. Private paradise. Bring the horses
& enjoy country living but still close enough to everything. A #10!Ben Benjamin • 615.714.9402 1432 West Main St. • Lebanon, TN444-8200
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