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Symphony on the Lawn delights
PageA3
wilsonpost.com
Friday, June 12, 2015
1 Sections, 14 Pages
#DEVELOPMENT
#GOVERNMENT
Under Armour draws hundreds
County fixing
insurance
shortfall
Event held to attract workers, share career opportunities
By LAURIE EVERETT
The Wilson Post
With a purpose to attract talent
and share career opportunities
at its new one-million-squarefoot distribution and warehouse
facility projected to open early
2016 in Wilson County, Under
Armour held two information
sessions Tuesday.
The event took place at Mt.
Juliet High School with morning
and late afternoon sessions. If the
morning session is an indicator,
the buzz is big about working
for UA. The information session
attracted hundreds of job seekers
hoping to get a chance to work
at what is UA’s third distribution
facility in the United States.
A c c o r d i n g t o U A Vi c e
President of Global Logistics and
Distribution Tony Brown, the
company will invest more than
$100 million and will create 1,500
new jobs in this area over the next
five years.
“The facility is almost 23
football fields,” he said in an
interview Tuesday. “It’s on an
82-acre site at Beckwith Farms,
nine miles from Providence
Marketplace and 26 miles from
downtown Nashville.”
Brown said the sessions were
to announce Under Armour was
coming to Wilson County and get
the word out they are hiring.
“We wanted them to know
about our brand, and we are
driving people to our website
to apply,” Brown said. “We
introduced ourselves to some folks
at our groundbreaking in October
and this is our next step. There’s
been quite a turnout.”
Brown said Under Armour
started in 1996 by Kevin Plank in
Rising costs cause deficit,
not excess use
By CONNIE ESH
The Wilson Post
The completed facility near Beckwith Road will cover more than 23 football fields and employ nearly 1,500 workers.
Dozens of job seekers line up outside Mt. Juliet High School to apply for open positions at the future MJ facility.
LAURIE EVERETT / The Wilson Post
his basement because as an athlete
he was looking for a shirt that
would wick away sweat.
“Already we are in five
continents, and the company has
grown 20 percent in the last 20
quarters, Brown said.
Essentially, Plank turned
$20,000 and a handful of credit
cards into a billion-dollar empire.
“ I t ’s a g r e a t b r a n d a n d
growing,” he said. “What
we are introducing today is a
great opportunity to join in the
company.”
The Wilson County distribution
center will disperse wholesale
continued on page A3
A potential shortfall of up to $1.2 million was
avoided when the Wilson County Commission
transferred that amount to the county’s health
insurance fund, temporarily guaranteeing the
fund’s solvency – for this year, at least.
But now the commission’s Insurance
Committee is meeting regularly to develop
a longer-range solution to the problem, such
as either channeling an additional $2 million
into the insurance fund each year or saving a
similar amount.
In fact, the committee’s chair, District
6 Commissioner Kenny Reich, says the
committee is working on solutions from both
directions while awaiting the final figures on
claims for the 2014-15 fiscal year.
“We’re looking at several different plans,”
he said in an interview Wednesday. “The $1.2
million was voted to cover any costs, but we
won’t know exactly where we stand until the
end of the budget year, on June 30.”
Bi-weekly meetings seek solutions
The committee, which has been meeting
twice a week for the last eight weeks, will
also meet again next Tuesday and on July 2 to
continue to seek long-term solutions.
“We won’t be voting on anything until
July,” Reich said. “But we want to fix this so
it will last for several years.”
He added that among the possible solutions,
the committee is negotiating with health-care
providers about lowering costs, pointing out
that the rise in costs this year has been mainly
caused by higher price tags on the same
services that were used by county employees
continued on page A3
#ENTERTAINMENT
Local promoter bringing Nashville music to Lebanon
By SABRINA GARRETT
The Wilson Post
Singer/songwriter Shawn Lacy is just one of the
emerging artists scheduled to perform in Lebanon
next week as Vision Music Inc. presents “Nashville’s
Next Big Twang.”
The event will take place at Silverado’s East on
Friday, June 19.
Bringing some of Nashville’s top musical talent
out of the city and into venues in Wilson County
is a top priority for Vision Music President Caleb
Brock. Brock formed Vision Music with friend,
John Mires, in 2010. Their first big concert featured
Aaron Tippin at The Mill at Lebanon that same year.
This past March, they presented Daryle Singletary
at Silverado’s.
Lac y, who is originally from Pennsylvania,
moved to Nashville seven years ago to pursue a
career in music. He said he is excited to play at a
“new place” and to introduce Wilson County folks
to his music.
“I just love playing new towns and getting my
music out to different places that I haven’t been
before,” he said.
Lacy, who counts The Beatles, Creedence
Clearwater Revival and The Eagles as musical
influences, described his style as “Americana Rock.”
He is currently signed with the Erv Woolsey Agency
and was featured on Zac Brown’s Southern Ground
Music and Food Festival along with acts such as
Willie Nelson, John Fogerty and Kenny Rogers.
For more information or event tickets go to
nashvillesnextbigtwang.com. General admission is
$10.
Staff Writer Sabrina Garrett may be contacted at
[email protected].
Obituaries
Lacy
Online
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Nanette N. Crowell, 56
Janet Aileen Devine, 63
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Call 615-444-6008 or subscribe online at wilsonpost.com
Ann Lowry Wilson, 80
Melissa Ann Hale, 53
Index
OPINIONS
ONSS AA4
OBITUARIES
RIESS AA5
PUZZLES
ZLESS AA5
SPORTS
RTSS AA10
CLASSIFIEDS
EDSS AA12
The Wilson Post
@WilsonPostNews
RELIGION
ION
N AA6
Vol. 13, Number 45
A2 - FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2015
@WilsonPostNews
#EDUCATION
TSU President to speak at
June 19 Scholarship Banquet
Tennessee State University
later earned her law degree from
President Dr. Glenda Baskin
Georgetown University.
Glover will serve as the keynote
“Our chapter encourages other
graduates to come and visit,”
speaker at the Wilson County
Alumni Chapter of TSU’s third
Emma Tapley-Stafford, founder
annual scholarship banquet, “Real
of the three-year-old Wilson County
Fathers, Real Men,” on Friday, June
alumni chapter, said. “We need you
19 at 6 p.m. at the Ward Agricultural
in order that we may present two
scholarships next year.”
Center in Lebanon.
Tapley-Stafford noted many
Glover began her duties as
teachers
from Wilson County High
president of TSU in January 2013
Glover
School will be in attendance at the
and was formerly the dean of the
event, adding those in attendance
College of Business at Jackson
at last year’s banquet included
State University in Jackson, Miss.
Hattie Bryant, Esther Hockett
A certified public accountant and
and Maggie Benson.
attorney, she is one of only two
Proceeds from the banquet
African-American women to hold
help provide tuition assistance
the Ph.D.-CPA-J.D. combination
to a student attending TSU. Last
in the country.
year’s recipient, Quenessa Corder,
Her educational development
began while she was a student at TSU, where received $1,000 and graduated from TSU in May
she majored in mathematics. After graduating with a degree in nursing.
with a bachelor’s degree, she pursued a Masters
Tickets for the banquet are $30 in advance
of Business Administration at Clark Atlanta or $35 at the door. Dress is “Sunday best.” For
University. She then completed her doctorate in additional information, e-mail [email protected]
business at George Washington University and or [email protected].
Jammin’ with the General
Concerts return June 18
Jammin’ with the General will once again
bring fun, dancing, food and music to downtown
Lebanon, returning on Thursday, June 18 at 6
p.m. with a live performance by songwriter and
producer Verlon Thompson.
Due to ongoing construction related to the
Lebanon Public Square Safety Project, the June
18 concert will be held in the parking lot of the
Capitol Theatre. The event is open to the public,
and admission is free.
Thompson has been in the professional
music business for more than three decades
and currently serves as Genuine Human
Production’s in-house musician. He is a
professional songwriter, live performer,
guitarist, Grammy-nominated producer and
traveling troubadour. His compositions have
been recorded by Jimmy Buffett, Alan
Jackson, Dierks Bentley, Suzy Bogguss,
Kenny Rogers, Trisha Yearwood and others.
His guitar can be heard on recordings by
Restless Heart, Pam Tillis and many more. An
Oklahoma native, Thompson currently resides
in the Nashville area.
The second event date scheduled for
Jammin’ with the General is Thursday, July
16, according to the Lebanon Wilson County
Chamber of Commerce’s Special Events
Division, formerly the Tourism Division. July’s
scheduled entertainment is Resurrection – A
Journey Tribute.
Food truck vendors including Crystal
Elegance, Minutemen Express, The Southern
Kitchen and Two Fat Men (ice cream) will
be on-hand at both events. Nashville’s Yazoo
Brewing Company will be new to the events.
Proud brewers of Gerst beer, their taproom is
located in a downtown Nashville neighborhood
known as The Gulch at 910 Division Street.
Jammin’ with the General begins at 6
p.m. with the live performances set for 7
p.m. Music fans are encouraged to come and
enjoy shopping with Square retailers before
the performances. VIP tables for 10 will be
available to purchase for $250 prior to the
events. All attendees should bring lawn chairs.
Events are sponsored by Historic Lebanon,
Capitol Theatre, the City of Lebanon and Wes
Dugan – Farm Bureau Insurance.
To learn more, contact the Lebanon Wilson
County Chamber of Commerce at 615-4445503.
First Freedom earns Top 5 Ranking
growth and prudent management
In a ranking of Tennessee banks
of our expenses and liquidity. We
for the first quarter of 2015, First
remain focused on our customers
Freedom Bank was ranked number
as we continue to grow in the
five out of 172 banks, making it
community.”
the highest-ranked bank in Wilson
Banks Street Partners is a
County and the second highest
leading investment banking firm
rated in Middle Tennessee.
focused on the financial services
The rankings, “Rank the Banks
sector and one of the most active
Report Tennessee,” are compiled
Lancaster
investment banking firms in this
by leading investment banking firm
Banks Street Partners, which considers factors sector in the southern United States. Data in
including net interest margin, non-interest the report is bank-level and is as of the 12
income, total overhead, asset quality and return months ending March 31. Banks excluded
from reports are special-purpose banks such as
on average equity.
“We are extremely pleased with this trust banks, subsidiaries of foreign companies
report,” John Lancaster, president and CEO and companies for which the necessary data
of First Freedom Bank, said. “A multitude of is not available. To learn more, visit www.
positive items contributed to this performance bankstreetpartners.com.
including our core deposit base, quality loan
www.wilsonpost.com
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2015 - A3
Annsley McDonald, age 3, listens to the sounds of a bell set as she strikes its bars while visiting the musical petting zoo at Symphony on the Lawn. Taylor Davis,
age 6, watches from behind with Naomi Ward, age 9.
DALLUS WHITFIELD / The Wilson Post
Beretta Hiring Event set for July 9 at Vol State
Beretta USA will conduct a “hiring
event” on Thursday, July 9 at Volunteer State
Community College, located at 1480 Nashville
Pike in Gallatin.
Job seekers interested in working for
Beretta are encouraged to attend one of four
sessions scheduled for 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 4 p.m.
and 6 p.m. in Noble C. Caudill Hall on the Vol
State campus to learn more about Beretta’s
company culture and how to apply for jobs.
The event will include presentations on pay
and benefits, job descriptions, hiring timelines,
Beretta culture and the application process.
Applications for assemblers/packagers,
machine operators, deburrers, buffer/polishers
and material handlers are available at all
area Tennessee Career Centers and at www.
workforceessentials.com and www.jobs4tn.
gov. Attendees are asked to bring completed
job applications for those positions and a
resume to the July 9 event.
Additionally, the Tennessee Department of
Labor and Workforce Development’s Career
Coach will be on hand to assist job seekers who
are interested in applying for a position with
Beretta USA. The career coach has computers,
copy and fax machines available to job seekers.
To register for the hiring event, visit www.
workforceessentials.com/event/.
MJPD to host Evening Edition of Coffee with a Cop
Mt. Juliet Police Department leadership
continues to laud the Coffee With a Cop
program and will soon mark the program’s
second anniversary with a special “evening
edition.”
Traditionally, the event is held on a Friday
morning; however, many citizens have
requested to have Coffee With a Cop in
the evening. After hearing the requests, the
department is going to try it out.
“This program has gone beyond my
expectations. It’s great. At every Coffee With
a Cop, the community comes out to show their
support for us, ask questions and children
even show up dressed as police officers,”
MJPD Chief James Hambrick said. “We also
continue to meet and see new faces at each
event, which is extremely important to me.
I want our community to know who protects
them, and this event gives them the opportunity
to meet their protectors face to face in a relaxed
environment.”
The evening edition of Coffee With a Cop
will be held on Thursday, June 18 from 6 until 8
p.m. at Lasaters Coffee, located at 1400 North
Mt. Juliet Road. The public is encouraged to
stop by and enjoy free coffee provided by
Lasaters Coffee.
Under Armour...
tell a great story, provide great service and
build a great team.”
Mt. Juliet Chamber of Commerce President
Mark Hinesley was at the event, along
with Mt. Juliet Mayor Ed Hagerty, JECDB
Director G.C. Hixson and other community
leaders.
“This is a one of a kind opportunity for
our community,” Hinesley said. “It’s a huge
deal. It’s a young, dynamic company with
everything they have to bring here. Any corner
on the United States would love to have UA,
and Mt. Juliet and Wilson County are blessed
to have such a corporate friend like them.”
Nashville’s Justin Barnhill was one of
the people who came to Mt. Juliet to learn
about UA and apply at the big trailer parked
outside the school. He attended the 30-minute
introduction.
“I’m impressed,” he said. “I’m impressed
with the company’s energy and how they can
adapt. It’s just so exciting.”
Another session started at 4 p.m. People
can go to www.underarmour.jobs to apply.
Writer Laurie Everett can be contacted at
[email protected].
continued from page A1
apparel. Brown said the company visited 29
sites and four states and decided on Wilson
County.
“We loved the state and the location,” he
said. “The state was good to us and so is Wilson
County and Mt. Juliet. We love the physical
location, the proximity to a major town like
Nashville and to the airport.”
He said the facility would start receiving
product in the fall and start shipping in
December or January. Some positions to be
filled are in operations for management, entry
level and skilled; asset protection; information
technology; humans resources; maintenance;
and quality assurance, among others. Brown
said the facility’s core team has already been
hired and was on site at MJHS.
“Our philosophy is to make all athletes
better through passion, design and relentless
pursuit of motivation to empower athletes
everywhere,” Brown said.
He said their “pillars” are “great product,
LPD searching for shooting suspect
Insurance...
continued from page A1
in past years.
“We’ve only had a few more claims this
year, but the amounts have been higher,” Reich
reported.
The county’s approximately 600 employees
are covered at no cost to themselves, but more
than half pay $180 per month in addition for their
families to be covered, County Finance Director
Aaron Maynard said. This is quite a bit lower
than county school employees pay.
No county raises for years in a row
However, as Maynard pointed out, county
employees don’t get the annual pay raises which
are mandated by the state for school employees.
Due to tight county budgets, “it has been as
long as eight years between pay increases at
times,” Maynard said.
As a consequence, most county employees
make less money than school employees do, but
they also receive health insurance at a lower rate,
the finance director said.
Deputy Director of Schools Mickey Hall
pointed out that comparing the two programs is
kind of like comparing apples to oranges. “The
budgets are totally different,” he said. In fact, the
only real similarity seems to be that both Wilson
County Schools and the county self-insure,
according to Hall.
School family plans: Over $500 more per
month
The schools have about 1,800 eligible
employees who pay $750 per year, or $62.50 per
month, for individual insurance. And less than
200 of those pay the additional $8,600 per year,
or about $716 per month, for family coverage.
Hall added that the Wilson County School
Board voted to start charging employees for
insurance three years ago when it became
apparent that the school system didn’t have
enough money in the budget to allow it to continue
providing the coverage otherwise.
Most employees want the school system to
pay more of their insurance costs, Hall said, but
even if the system only picked up an additional
$1,000 per employee, it would add up to nearly
$2 million per year.
“We’d have to get it from the county,” he said.
Writer Connie Esh can be contacted at
[email protected].
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From Post Staff Reports
Lebanon Police Detectives have obtained
two aggravated assault warrants of Keenan
K. Harris, 22, of Mt. Juliet, for the alleged
shooting of two people at the Premium Outlet
Mall in Lebanon on Tuesday night.
On June 9, officers responded to the call
of a shooting. Two groups of individuals were
seen in the far corner of the parking lot in an
altercation when one of the subjects pulled a
pistol and fired several rounds striking two
people.
Harris was last known to be in the Mt.
Juliet area. Anyone with information should
contact the Lebanon Police Department at
615-444-2323.
Children of all ages were able to get their hands on various musical
instruments recently at Cumberland University’s Symphony of the Lawn.
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OPINIONS
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2015
After 69 years of a remarkable life
filled with numerous peaks and a few
valleys, Bonnie DeHoff Fakes remains a
doggedly determined individual whose
enthusiasm knows no bounds.
54
4
3
Christy C. Ms. Fakes was a literary inspiration to
me. She was my favorite high school teacher.
Remember when...
Andrea M. What an amazing lady!
Four upstanding citizens manage to get themselves behind bars – for a good cause of course. You may have to look closely to
pick out Lebanon Mayor Tex Maddox, Larry Locke, Rep. Joe Bell and Cumberland University President Bob Clement, “testing
the cell” in preparation for the upcoming American Cancer Society Jail-A-Thon. A $20 donation landed anyone of your choosing
in the special “jail,” set up in Wal-Mart parking lot.
Photo by TOMMY BRYAN/The Wilson WORLD, June 13, 1985
Detectives from the Lebanon Police
Department have obtained 2 aggravated
assault warrants on 22-year-old Keenan
K. Harris of Mt. Juliet, for the shooting
of two people at the Prime Outlet Mall
in Lebanon Tuesday night. Harris was
last known to be in the Mt. Juliet area. If
anyone sees Harris, please notify police
at 615-444-2323, warrants are on file.
63
18
68
Anti-Expo petition fails; organizers did
not gather the required 6,350 signatures
16
4
5
Roy D. I was kind of hoping we could have the
vote. then the people would pass it and (the
supporters) would have to shut-up.
Lynn M. Just another reason to move to smith or
dekalb county...
Wilson County History
Parting the Canebrakes — Trivia
By JOHNNY KNOWLES
Knowles
The express purpose of the writing
of this column is very simple. Many,
many people and families have moved to
Lebanon and to Wilson County from other
places who have absolutely no knowledge
of our local history, how we came to be, or
who and what we are.
Long gone are the valued historians
such as I.W.P. Buchanan, G. Frank Burns,
Dixon Lanier Merritt, J. Bill Frame,
Virginia and Dick Lawlor, Eugene Sloan,
Hugh Walker, Ellen Schlink, Herman
Eskew Jr., Paul Wooten and many others.
Trivia: How did Barton's Creek achieve its' name?
Answer: "Somewhere among the very early parties of
hunter-trapper-explorers, there came into what was to be
Wilson County, a man named Samuel Barton. He came
and went and came again. He was more acquisitive than the
others. Not only did he bestow his name on Barton's Creek,
but he acquired extensive land holdings along the course of
the creek, and elsewhere. Barton may have come first as early
as the Henry Scraggins party of 1765. This party conducted
extensive explorations-the most extensive so far-throughout
this region. One year later came Daniel Boone, with his
kinsman Samuel Calloway. They came again another year,
all of this before any of their exploits in Kentucky." HISTORY
OF WILSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, Chapter I, by Dixon
Lanier Merritt, Page 3. Goodspeed's History of Tennessee,
in a sketch of Daniel J. Barton, the grandson of Samuel and
at the time a Trustee of Wilson County, says:
"Samuel Barton was a native of Virginia and came to
Nashville when there were but four families residing in the
place. Later, after taking a leading part in the settlement of
Nashville, Samuel Barton came back to live and to die and
to leave numerous progeny in Wilson County." HISTORY
Lanier Merritt, Page 5.
More Trivia: How did Spencer Creek achieve its' name?
Answer: "It was not until 1776 that there came the greatest
of all the hunters-greatest physically that is-Thomas Sharp
“Bigfoot” Spencer, (born March 29, 1754 in Virginia, died
April 1, 1794, in Tennessee). Having heard from his neighbors,
Kasper Mansker and Anthony Bledsoe, of the rich lands and
the abundance of big game, he came here from his home in
Virginia in the spring of 1776. He came almost alone. There
was with him a man named Holliday, but he did not stay long.
Holliday became dissatisfied, and wanted to leave and to
return home to Virginia. When they had said their “goodbyes”
and were preparing to part, Holliday discovered that he had
lost his hunting knife, whereupon Spencer broke his own
knife in half and gave half of his knife to Holliday." EARLY
HISTORY OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE, BY EDWARD
ALBRIGHT Chapter 9, 1908. Spencer lived for the last year
(1779) in a hollow upright Sycamore tree in what is now
Castalian Springs, then known as Bledsoe's Lick." The tree
was 12 feet in diameter and 20 feet tall and Spencer used to
climb into it through the top by way of a ladder that he would
haul in after he had entered the tree. The tree is long gone,
however a granite monument marks the place where it stood
in the field across the road from Wynnewood in Castalian
Springs. "He did a large part of his hunting and trapping on
the south side of the Cumberland River (in Wilson County)
along the Creek which has since borne his name." HISTORY
Lanier Merritt, Page 5.
Spencer Creek starts on top of Waters Hill, at the very back
end of Bethlehem Road, then it runs out to Letcher Ave, then
to Arlington Rd, then to the end of Barnes Drive, to Southfork
Drive, then to Palmer Road, then it runs under Highway 70
(Nashville Pike), to Tirzah Street, then it runs along Highway
70 to where it runs under Cairo Bend Road, just prior to the
rail road tracks, then it joins Martha Branch, then it runs under
Highway 109 North, to just before Highway 109 North and the
Old LaGuardo Road join, then it runs under "Spence" Creek
Drive until it meets up with Cooks Branch, then it runs under
Northern Road, until it makes its' way to Old Hickory Lake
at LaGuardo, just south of Burton Road.
Frank Burns told me for years that "Native Americans,
when they saw the prints of Spencers' big feet in the mud,"
Frank told me of how they "fled in terror when they saw the
footprints."
"His physical strength was legendary. A giant in his day,
well proportioned, broad shouldered, huge in body and limb,
and weighing nearly four hundred pounds, Spencer always
said he feared striking another man due to the fear of killing
him. According to one story, Spencer threw a militiaman
high over a split three-rail fence to break up a fight at a local
militia muster. When the embarrassed man recovered, he
begged Spencer to set his horse over the fence also. Others
characterized him as having 'the strength of a lion,' as being
'stronger than two common men' and as being 'the stoutest
man I ever saw.' His traditional feats of strength are numerous.
Spencer was a true gentleman of a man, of quiet and peaceable
disposition. Spencer never married." EARLY HISTORY
OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE, BY EDWARD ALBRIGHT,
CHAPTER 9, 1908.
"On April 1, 1794, Spencer was killed by a single gunshot
fired from ambush, supposedly fired by Native Americans.
Spencer was then scalped and robbed of $2,000.
At the time, he was returning from Virginia across
the Cumberland Mountains, and he reached a hill in Van
Buren County where he was ambushed, which has since
been given his name." Walter T. Durham, TENNESSEE
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF HISTORY AND CULTURE. The
town of Spencer in Van Buren County is named for Thomas
Sharp (Bigfoot) Spencer.
Johnny Knowles is a lifelong resident of Lebanon with roots in
Wilson County going back generations. A local business owner, he
is a volunteer with the Wilson County Fair. He formerly served on
the Lebanon City Council and was active in the Lebanon Jaycees.
Thoughts?
We encourage readers to write letters. Writing letters
to this column offers you an opportunity to express
yourself, your views and to share ideas and information
with others.
Letters to the Editor will be subject to editing for
grammar, spelling and issues relating to libel. Letters must
be signed and include appropriate address information or
telephone numbers to verify authentication. Addresses
and telephone numbers will not be published. Matters
involving personal disputes and ongoing civil procedures
are discouraged in letters submitted for publication.
Letters can be e-mailed to [email protected].
www.wilsonpost.com
The Pavilion wins
national quality award
Located in Lebanon, The Pavilion was
one of 26 member facilities of the Tennessee
Health Care Association (THCA) to receive
Bronze Commitment to Quality Awards from
the American Health Care Association (AHCA)
for 2015.
Bronze award winners have taken the first
step in the process of quality improvement
through developing an organizational profile
that includes vision and mission statements
along with awareness of their environment and
customers’ expectations. The other two levels
are Silver – Achievement in Quality and Gold
– Excellence in Quality. All 26 facilities can
now work toward earning their silver awards.
“THCA members are working diligently to
provide quality care in Tennessee’s post-acute
and long-term care facilities, and it is a privilege
to join AHCA in recognizing their efforts,”
THCA Executive Director Jesse Samples
said. “These providers are an example in their
profession as they work to improve the quality
of care for their residents.”
The facilities will be honored for their
outstanding achievement and presented with
their awards in October during AHCA’s 66th
Annual Convention and Exposition in San
Antonio. The Gold and Silver Award winners
will be announced later in the summer.
Local Obituaries
Nanette Noffsinger Crowell
A memorial service will be held 11 a.m.
Monday, June 15 at Trinity United Methodist
Church, 2084 Wilson Pike, Franklin, for Mrs.
Crowell, 56, of Nolensville.
Formerly of Lebanon and the wife of Mr.
Brooks Crowell, she died June 8, 2015 at her
Burke Hollow home.
A graduate of Goodletsville High School and
Middle Tennessee State University, she worked
for 17 years in New York as a producer with
NBC News and The Today Show.
In 2002, Nanette started her own public
relations firm, Burke Hollow Media.
Survivors include: husband Brooks Crowell,
his son Eric; father Gerald Noffsinger; brother
Noland (Jeanette) Noffsinger and sister Natalie
(Chris) Beckman -- all of Murfreesboro.
Also surviving is sister-in-law Melissa
(Walter) Law of Knoxville and brother-in-law
Chris (Amanda) Crowell of Lebanon as well as
several nieces and nephews.
Nanette is preceded in death by her mother,
Helen.
Memorials may be made to the Trinity United
Methodist Church memorial fund.
Arrangements are in the care of Jennings and
Ayers Funeral Home, Murfreesboro.
Janet Aileen Devine
Memorial services will be conducted 2:30
p.m. Saturday, June 13, at Grace United
Methodist Church, 2905 N. Mt. Juliet Road, for
Mrs. Devine, 63, of Mt. Juliet.
The wife of David Devine and a former
teacher at Gladeville Elementary School, she
died June 10, 2015.
Mrs. Devine was President and Co-owner of
Applied Scale Technology.
Fellowship with the family will immediately
follow the service.
Flowers accepted or memorials may be made
to Grace United Methodist Church Building
Fund.
Arrangements are in the care of Bond
Memorial Chapel, Mt. Juliet.
Johnnie Warren Hemontolor
Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Friday,
June 12 at the Ligon & Bobo Funeral Home for
Mrs. Hemontolor, 90, of Lebanon.
Longtime chief cook and dietitian for the
Wilson County Sheriff’s Department, she died
June 9, 2015 at Cedars Health Care.
Born in Gainsboro, she was the widow of the
late Charlie B. Hemontolor.
The family will receive friends Friday from
10 a.m. until the service.
Burial will be at Wilson County Memorial
Gardens.
Survivors include children Jo Helen (Frank)
Hall and David (Pam) Hemontolor.
Arrangements are in the care of Lebanon’s
Ligon & Bobo Funeral Home.
Ann Lowery Wilson
Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Friday,
June 12 at Sellars Funeral Home at Mt. Juliet
for Mrs. Wilson, 80, of Mt. Juliet.
The wife of Mr. Randolph Wilson, she died
June 9, 2015.
The family will receive friends Friday from
9 a.m. until time of service.
Burial will follow at at the Spring Hill
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
Alive Hospice, The Alzheimer’s Association or
Grace United Methodist Church.
Arrangements are in the care of Sellars
Funeral Home at Mt. Juliet.
Melissa Ann Hale
Funeral services will be conducted 10 a.m.
Friday, June 12 at Bond Memorial Chapel for
Ms. Hale, 53, of Mt. Juliet.
A 1983 graduate of Antioch High and the
daughter of the late Haskell and Mildred Louise
Penney Hale, she died June 10, 2015.
Interment will be at 3 p.m. EST at Hamilton
Memorial Gardens in Chattanooga.
Arrangements are in the care of Bond
Memorial Chapel, Mt. Juliet.
Wilson County Sheriff Robert Bryan speaking at the Police Benevolent Association fund raiser recently. Submitted
Race for the Fallen Glow
Run to close MJ roadways
Event to raise funds for Tennessee Police Benevolent Association
A nighttime family fun race will close two Mt.
Juliet roadways on Saturday. From 8 p.m. until
approximately 10 p.m., Golden Bear Gateway
will be closed from Mt. Juliet High School to
Clemmons Road, and Clemmons Road will be
closed from Curd Road to East Division Street.
According to the Mt. Juliet Police Department,
officers will be on-hand to ensure residents can
get to and from homes located in the closed
sections. Through traffic will not be allowed on
the closed roadways.
The Race for the Fallen will begin at 8 p.m. –
or after sunset – on Saturday and will necessitate
the road closures for the safety of participants.
Mt. Juliet High School will serve as the start and
end point for the race.
Hosted by the Tennessee Police Benevolent
MJPD Chief James Hambrick
Association (PBA), the second annual glow run/
walk was created to honor the dedicated members
of law enforcement who risk their lives each day
to protect their communities. It is the signature
fundraiser for PBA chapters across the country.
The local race, organized by Wilson County
Sheriff’s Office Sgt. James Lanier, drew more
than 500 runners last year and raised more than
$9,000.
“We hope this event is even larger and more
successful than last year’s race,” Lanier, who
serves as TN PBA vice president and as president
of the PBA Andrew Jackson Chapter, said. “This
is a tribute to those officers who have fallen in the
line of duty. This is our way of honoring those
officers and their families.”
The PBA fundraiser kicked off Sunday with
Wilson County law Enforcement Day at the Mt.
Juliet Worship Center, where the congregation
and guests contributed almost $2,000 in addition
to providing lunch for law enforcement officers
and their families from across the county. Wilson
County Sheriff’s Office Chaplain Don Willis,
assistant pastor at the church, organized the
tribute, putting together a video of all the officers
killed in the line of duty this year as well as
providing music and entertainment for officers
and their families. Other speakers included
Sheriff Robert Bryan, Pastor Danny Sellars,
FOP Chaplain Sam Weatherly, MJPD Chief
James Hambrick, Lanier, WCSO Lt. Scott
Moore, Cpl. Emy Bates and others.
For more information on the Race for the
Fallen Glow Run, visit http://ow.ly/O96D8.
Construction work set for
Lebanon Square, Hwy. 109
Ongoing construction as part of the Square
Safety Project will see the Lebanon Public
Square closed tonight from 8 p.m. until 6 a.m.
on Saturday. According to the City of Lebanon,
the area includes Main Street from College
Street to the railroad tracks just past Maple
Street and Cumberland Street from Gay Street
to Market Street.
Motorists are advised to watch for
Community
Calendar
construction workers in the area.
Next week, from Tuesday, June 16 through
Friday, June 19, there will be alternating
lane closures on Hwy. 109 for milling and
paving operations. A statement issued by the
Tennessee Department of Transportation noted
the resurfacing work will extend from Hwy.
109 from north of S.R. 24 to the Cumberland
River Bridge.
Available online at
wilsonpost.com
#EDUCATION
Locals named to
Maryville College
Dean’s List
Maryville College recently recognized local
students who were named to the Dean’s List for
the spring 2015 semester. Those students were:
Jordan McCullough and Ashley Norwood, both
of Lebanon, and Candace Whitman of Mt. Juliet.
Aklilu named to Mercer
Univ. Dean’s List
Jonathan Aklilu, a junior from Mt. Juliet, was
named to the Dean’s List of Mercer University’s
College of Liberal Arts for the spring 2015
semester. Inclusion on the list requires students
to meet rigorous grade-point-average standards
specific to the college or school within the
university.
Richard completes
basic combat training
U.S. Army Pfc. Austin D. Richard
recently graduated from basic combat
training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of training, the
soldier studied the Army mission, history,
tradition and core values, physical fitness,
and received instruction and practice in basic
combat skills, military weapons, chemical
warfare and bayonet training, drill and
ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship,
armed and unarmed combat, map reading,
field tactics, military courtesy, military justice
system, basic first aid, foot marches and field
training exercises.
A 2014 graduate of Wilson Central High
School, Richard is the son of Sherri A.
Richard of Hermitage.
Sudoku Puzzle #3475-M
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© 2009 Hometown Content
Medium
Puzzle answers in today’s Classifieds
@WilsonPostNews
THE WILSON POST
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND DIRECTORY IS MADE
POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE
ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICE
ASSEMBLY 0F GOD
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
716 N. Cumberland 444-4133
LIGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
5141 Saundersville.Rd. Mt. Juliet, 758-9627
ZION ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF GOD
Lebanon Sr Citizens Center, Coles Ferry Pk
BAPTIST
BARTONS CREEK BAPTIST
1530 Bartons Creek Rd. 444-4881
BIG SPRINGS BAPTIST
2930 Big Springs Rd. 443-0381
CALVARY BAPTIST
1702 Sparta Pike 444-4847
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
2363 Beasley Bend Rd. 444-6889
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Nonaville Rd. Mt. Juliet 758-7706
CEDARS OF LEBANON PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST 201 Beard Ave. 444-8512
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
231 Hobbs Lane 453-0288
CORONA BAPTIST
2703 Harkreader Rd. Mt. Juliet 754-4347
CROSSROADS BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
7860 Linwood Rd. 453-5377
DICKERSON CHAPEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST 384 S Dickerson Chapel Rd.
444-0309
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy 231S @ Old Rink Plaza 444-9429
FAIRVIEW CHURCH
1660 Leeville Pike 444-0111
FAMILY BAPTIST
81 Franklin Rd. 449-8913
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
7175 Lebanon Rd. Mt. Juliet 449-5854
FIRST BAPTIST - Watertown
209 West Main St. 237-3312
FIRST BAPTIST
227 E. Main St. 444-3330
FIRST BAPTIST OF MT JULIET
735 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. 754-2525
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
101 Circle Dr. 449-4921
GALILEAN BAPTIST
701 W. Main St. 449-1660
GLADEVILLE BAPTIST
9000 Stewarts Ferry Pike,
Gladeville 444-9550
GLADEVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
932 Gladeville Rd 444-6540
GRACE BAPTIST
200 Belinda Pkwy. Mt. Juliet 754-5570
GREEN HILL BAPTIST
HEAVEN’S VIEW BAPTIST
310 Coles Ferry Pike 449-3689
HICKORY HILLS BAPTIST
2741 Nonaville Rd. Mt. Juliet 754-2575
HILLCREST BAPTIST
621 Hartsville Pike 444-5923
HOBSON PIKE BAPTIST
3525 Hobson Pike 481-3880
HURRICANE BAPTIST
2461 Hurricane Creek Rd. 286-2446
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
214 Castle Heights Ave. 444-5563
LAGUARDO BAPTIST
8145 Hwy. 109 N. 444-0292
LAGUARDO MISSIONARY BAPTIST
8147 Hwy. 109 N. 449-1262
LEBANON PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
MARTHA BAPTIST
7176 Lebanon Rd. 449-5854
MAYS CHAPEL
Mays Chapel Rd. Mt. Juliet 754-4426
MT JULIET GENERAL BAPTIST
3565 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. (MJHS Auditorium)
443-5390
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
7463 Hickory Ridge Rd. 444-2390
MT ZION BAPTIST
304 Cedar St. 444-9793
MT ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST
NEW SHILOH BAPTIST
349 Sugar Flat Rd. 444-2348
NEW VISION BAPTIST
800 W. Main St. Alexandria 237-0007
ROCKY VALLEY BAPTIST
5745 Old Murfreesboro Rd. 449-6647
ROUND LICK BAPTIST
745 W. Main Watertown, 237-3052
RUTLAND BAPTIST
Rutland Rd. Mt. Juliet 758-8113
SAULSBURY BAPTIST
2600 W. Saulsbury Rd. 237-3160
SECOND BAPTIST
323 W. Adams Ave. 449-1837
SHOP SPRINGS BAPTIST
SILVER SPRINGS BAPTIST
Hwy. 70 & Benders Feny Rd.
Mt. Juliet 758-7853
SMITH FORD STATESVILLE
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
6030 Statesville Rd. Norene 286-2710
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
425 Cainsville Rd. 444-6575
TEMPLE BAPTIST
VICTORY BAPTIST
1777 Tate Lane Mt. Juliet 773-5200
VINE BAPTIST
9054 Murfreesboro Rd. 615-683-8930
WEBB’S BAPTIST
120 Davis Rd. 449-8932
Send questions or comments to:
[email protected]
or fax to (615) 444-6018
Pastor, Silver Springs Baptist Church
The Upside of
the Downside
Bill Trapp was pastor of Woodmont Baptist Church, Florence,
Ala. He died December 31, 2000 after a long battle with Amyotrophic
Lateral Sclerosis, more commonly called “Lou Gehrig’s disease.”
At the time of sending out this message, Bill could not use his arms
for more than a few brief moments at a time. Keyboard work was
very difficult. He could neither talk nor eat. He was going through a
great deal of physical, emotional, and spiritual anguish, but Bill Trapp
remained faithful. I briefly share Bill’s story not to depress you, but to
say that we are hearing from someone who has really lived the upside
in a downside world.
Bill Trapp said, “The problems you face will either defeat you or
develop you depending on how you respond to them.” Regardless of
the source of our problems, let’s explore, through Bill’s thoughts, five
ways God wants to use problems in our lives.
God uses problems in our lives to direct us. We have a tendency
WEST HILLS BAPTIST
WEST HAVEN BAPTIST
5860 Lebanon Rd. 613-4202
WILSON COUNTY BAPTIST ASSN
220 E. Gay St. 444-8820
GRACE BIBLE
255 Franklin Rd 449-4156
MARKET STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
502 E. Market St. 444-8637
MEADOW LANE CHURCH OF CHRIST
827 Meadow Lane 444-5024
MT. JULIET CHURCH OF CHRIST
1940 N. Mt. Juliet Rd. Mt Juliet 758-2274
PHILADELPHIA CHURCH OF CHRIST
5320 Hunters Point Pike 444-2208
ROME CHURCH OF CHRIST
840 Lebanon Rd. 449-1758
CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF GOD
ST. FRANCES CABRINI CATHOLIC
300 S. Tarver Ave. 444-0524
ST. STEPHEN CATHOLIC
14544 Lebanon Rd. Old Hickory 758-2424
CHRIST CENTER CHURCH
CHRISTIAN LIFE CHAPEL
105 Holloway Dr. 444-4845
NEW CHRISTIAN LIFE
801 Bluebird Rd. 449-0596
NEW HEART CHRISTIAN
49 Business Park Dr., Lebanon 708-7832
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
1001 West Spring St. 547-4855
CHURCH OF GOD WORSHIP & MINISTRY CENTER 1007 Hartsville Pike 444-3231
LEBANON CHURCH OF GOD
600 CL Mainer St. 444-6000
MT JULIET CHURCH OF GOD
Mt Juliet Rd Mt Juliet 758-5050
MT. JULIET FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
109 Momingside Dr. Mt. Juliet 758-5232
ORIGINAL CHURCH OF GOD
226 Jennings Ave. 449-9911
WEST WILSON CHURCH OF GOD
631 S. Cumberland St. 547-7977
CHURCH OF CHRIST
EPISCOPAL
BIBLE
CHRISTIAN
ADAMS AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
600 S. Cumberland St. 444-2721
BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST
BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF CHRIST
6285 Trousdale Ferry Pike 444-0507 .
BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
CENTER CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
9500 Central Pike, Mt. Juliet 758-8323
CHURCH OF CHRIST
239 Centra1Ave. Watertown 237-3730
CHURCH OF CHRIST GLADEVILLE
1435 Gladeville Rd. Gladeville 444-4983
COLLEGE HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST
CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
2205 Corinth Road 449-0424
CURD ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
419 Curd Road, Mt. Juliet 754-4743
GREEN HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST
11706 Lebanon Rd. Mt Juliet 758-7634
HARRIS CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
200 Ben Green Rd 449-7862
HICKORY RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS CHURCH OF
CHRIST 505 N. Cumberland 444-3430
LINWOOD PENTECOSTAL CH. OF
CHRIST 3033 Linwood Rd. 444-8276
MAPLE HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST
102 Maple Hill Rd. 444-1544
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE
EPIPHANY
GOSPEL
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
1027 Carthage Hwy. 449-4136
LOVE ONE ANOTHER FULL GOSPEL
Hwy 231 S. 449-1351
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Woodridge Dr. Mt. Juliet 7S4-4255
LUTHERAN
CELEBRATION LUTHERAN
3425 N Mt Juliet Rd, Mt. Juliet 758-7465
FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
1655 W. Main St. 449-5480
METHODIST
BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST
2102 Lebanon Road 449-3234
COOK’S UNITED METHODIST
DOWELL CHAPEL UNITED
METHODIST
107 Linwood Rd. Watertown, 237-9596
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
415 W. Main St 444-3315
GLADEVILLE UNITED METHODIST
770 Stewarts Ferry Pk Gladeville 444-0566
to get pretty comfortable living in our routines. Often we are so
comfortable that we won’t even consider possible new directions in
our lives. Sometimes something has to happen to light a fire under
us to get us moving. Problems often point us in a new direction and
motivate us to change from what we were doing.
Many of the great discoveries and courses in life have begun with
a problem. The person then sought direction from God and discovered
the truth of Proverbs 20:30, “Sometimes it takes a painful situation to
make us change our ways” (TEV).
God uses problems in our lives to inspect us. There are various
forms of this saying but one version is, “People are like tea bags—if
you want to know what’s inside just drop them into hot water!” Have
you ever been tested by a problem? What has that problem revealed
about your Christian faith?
It was a problem that nudged me to pray, “God, I’ll do whatever
you want me to do.” Over 30 years later, I am glad I had the problem!
When you encounter problems, where do you turn for guidance,
strength, and proper perspective? Problems reveal who or what is in
control of our lives. James 1:2-3 says, “Consider it a sheer gift, friends
when tests and challenges come at you from all sides. You know that
under pressure, your faith-life is forced into the open and shows its
true colors” (The Message).
God uses problems in our lives to correct us. A wise person will
pause, even ever so briefly, after an experience and ask, “What can I
learn from this experience?” There are some lessons in life that can
only be learned through pain and failure.
Ken Taylor paraphrased Psalm 119:71-72 this way: “The
punishment you gave me was the best thing that could have happened
to me, for it taught me to pay attention to your laws. They are more
valuable to me than millions in silver and gold!”
God uses problems in our lives to protect us. I don’t know why
GOOD HOPE UNITED METHODIST
1071 N. Commerce Rd.
GRACE UNITED METHODIST
2905 N Mt Juliet Rd, Mt Juliet, 754-6034
LAGUARDO METHODIST
306 Woods Ferry Rd 449-3845
LEEVILLE UNITED METHODIST
MT JULIET AME
2564 N. Mt Juliet Rd. Mt Juliet, 758-2022
PICKETT RUCKER UNITED METHODIST
633 Glover 444-1164
PLEASANT GROVE UNITED
METHODIST
6485 Central Pike Mt Juliet 758-8712
SEAY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
122 Rocky Rd 444-011
ST PAUL’S UNITED METHODIST
84 S. Greenhill Rd, Mt. Juliet, 754-6034
TUCKERS CROSS ROADS UNITED
METHODIST Trousdale Ferry Pike
WESTLAND UNITED METHODIST
110 Dawson Lane 444-0776
WILLIAMSON CHAPEL CME
1576 Needmore Rd. Old Hickory 758-7303
WINTER’S CHAPEL AME
320 W. Adams Ave 449-1748
NAZARENE
CROSS STYLE CHURCH A Jesus Church of
the Nazarene 104 Trinity Dr 477-3108
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
812 N. Cumberland 444-6585
COVENANT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE 101 Faulkner Lane
Mt Juliet 758-7011
PENTECOSTAL
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
465 Franklin Rd 444-1276
PRESBYTERIAN
CLOYD’S CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
595 W. Division St. Mt Juliet 758-7434
COMMERCE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
4260 S. Commerce Rd. Watertown 237-3817
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
304 W. Main St 444-1360
NEW HOPE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
SPRING CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
Cainsville Rd. @ Burnt House Rd.
SUGGS CREEK CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN 405 Corinth Rd 444-6869
WATERTOWN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
403 W. Main St., Watertown 237-3371
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
LEBANON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
37 Stumpy Lane 547-7001
OTHER
ABUNDANT LIFE
1000 Woodridge Place Mt Juliet 754-7035
CORNERSTONE MT JULIET
Stoner Creek Elementary, 1035 N. Mt Juliet
Rd., Cornerstonemj.org
EAGLES NEST
1342 W. Main St 443-3964
GARDEN OF PRAYER TABERNACLE
1015 Bluebird Rd 443-0109
GENERATION CHANGERS
HAMILTON CHAPEL
2240 McCreary Rd. 449-3403
HARBOR OF LOVE CHAPEL
Mulberry St. 444-1136
HOLY TEMPLE
226 Nonaville Rd Mt Juliet, 758-7517
HOSANNA FELI.OWSHIP
3633 Poplar Hill Rd 449-5818
J EDWARD BALDING MINISTRIES
212 E Market St. 449-1909
THE JOURNEY CHURCH Lebanon Campus - 212A Leeville Pike 547-7070; Hartsville
Campus - 105 Church St; Mt Juliet Campus
coming soon
JOY CHURCH
10085 Lebanon Rd.(at corner of Benders
Ferry Rd.) Mt. Juliet 773-5252
LIFE ASSEMBLY
555 Pleasant Grove Rd. Mt. Juliet, 758-7779
LOVE’S WAY COMMUNITY CHAPEL of
NEW JOY FELLOWSHIP
Meeting at Coles Ferry E.S. Cafeteria 4531292
NEW LIFE SPIRITUAL CENTER
318 Estate Dr, Mt. Juliet 212-9881
LOVE’S WAY COMMUNITY CHURCH/
JOSEPH STOREHOUSE
1960 SE Tater Peeler Rd 453-5777, 453-6200
MCM COMMUNITY CHURCH
715 Lake St. 449-9019
POTTERS HOUSE CHURCH
402 E. Forrest Ave. 449-9019
SPIRITUAL FREEDOM CHURCH OF
NASHVILLE
307 W. Main St. 876-3149
TRUE HOLINESS TEMPLE FIRST BORN
215 McGregor St. 449-7311
UNITY
222 Cainsville Rd. 443-3964
God does not protect us from every harmful thing that can happen to
us. Like you, I think I would like it that way, but because God does
not protect us from all harm, I realize that I cannot go through life on
automatic pilot.
I do believe, though, that God protects us from some things that
will harm us. Thus, I pray for His protection. I also thank Him for the
protection that has been given me.
Sometimes it is through problems in our lives that we are protected.
I read about an individual who was supposed to be in one of the Twin
Towers in the morning of September 11, 2001 but because of problems
was not.
Do you remember Joseph’s words to his apologizing brothers who
because of jealousy had sold him into slavery? As a result of their act,
as second in command of all of Egypt, Joseph was the savior of the
starving nation of Israel. Joseph said, “You intended to harm me, but
God intended it for good . . .” (Genesis 50:20).
God uses problems in our lives to perfect us. Problems, in our lives,
will do one of two things. They will make us bitter or they will make
us better. Problems, when we respond to them correctly, are character
builders.
From Romans 5:3-4, we can see what problems, when used as
stepping stones to improvement, can do for us, “We can rejoice too
when we run into problems and trials, for we know that they are good
for us . . .”
Here is the point of today’s column: God is at work in our lives even
when we do not recognize it. Further, life is much easier and profitable
when we cooperate with Him.
Let me take you back to Bill Trapp of Florence, Ala. When he
shared his five thoughts, he signed at the end: Definitely, In His Grip,
Brother Bill.”
Are you “Definitely In His Grip?”
www.wilsonpost.com
West Hills
Baptist Church
Sunday School begins every
week at 9:15 a.m. for all ages at
West Hills Baptist Church. Our
morning worship service follows
in the Worship Center at 10:30 a.m.
West Hills is also gearing
up for a very busy summer.
Our day camp at the church
will be from June 15 through
18. Sign up for Vacation Bible
School or day camp at www.
westhillsbaptistchurch.com.
During the Sunday morning
worship time, West Hills also
provides an opportunity for
preschool-age children to
experience a time of activity and
Bible story each week as well
as KidsWorship for school-age
children. On Sunday evenings, West
Hills has Bible Drill for children as
well as adult discipleship classes
which vary according to topic. The
evening service begins at 6 p.m. in
our chapel.
On Wednesday, we have
our mid-week Bible studies
and prayer meeting as well as
children’s classes and activities
at 6:30 p.m. The youth meet at
6:35 p.m. for a time of Bible
study, fellowship, activity and
missions education. West Hills
Baptist Church offers many
education opportunities each
week, including Precept Bible
Study and missions work. Join
us at West Hills Baptist Church as
we worship our Lord and Savior
in everything we do.
West Hills Baptist Church is
located at 1240 Leeville Pike in
Lebanon.
Overcomers
Class
Bro. Leonard Diebold
teaches a Bible class each Tuesday
morning in the chapel of Joseph’s
Storehouse from 9 until 10 a.m.
Join the group as they search
God’s word to discover how to
walk in faith. Joseph’s Storehouse
is located at 1960 S.E. Tater Peeler
Road in Lebanon. For more
information, call 615-453-5777 or
visit loaejosephsstorehouse.org.
Bethlehem
United
Methodist
Church
You are invited to attend
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church on Sunday, June 14.
Sunday School for all ages is
at 10 a.m., followed by worship
at 11 a.m. The pastor is Horace
Wilkinson.
Yo g a i s o f f e r e d b y
Leighanne Buchanan on
Thursday evenings.
The Summer Music Session
is now in progress. We offer
guitar lessons taught by
Johnny Carver and piano
lessons taught by Brandon
Carver, and Dawn Taylor.
Please call the church for more
information at 615-449-3234.
We invite you to come and
worship at Bethlehem.
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church is located at 2102
Lebanon Road in Lebanon.
Love’s Way
Community
Church
Please join Pastor
John McGregor and the
congregation at Love’s Way
Community Church on Sunday
at 10 a.m. for a special message.
Praise and worship will be
led by gifted musician Rick
Brown and the Love’s Way
Praise Band. Everyone is
welcome. Children’s ministry
is available.
Love’s Way Community
Church presently meets in
t h e c h a p e l o f J o s e p h ’s
Storehouse, located at 1960
S.E. Tater Peeler Road, off
Maddox Simpson Parkway,
in Lebanon. Call 615-4535777 for information or visit
loveswaycommunitychurch.
com.
College Hills
Church
of Christ
You are invited to attend
College Hills Church of Christ
on Sunday, June 14.
The church like any
community at times experiences
difficulty and struggle. Acts 15
is a pivotal moment in the life
of the early church. Conflict
and disagreement are about to
derail this fledgling movement.
This week we will look at
principles that will help us
deal with conflicts that will
inevitably rise.
The preacher is Kevin
Owen.
Our first service begins at
8:45 a.m. in the Worship Center,
followed by Bible classes at
10:15 a.m. Our second service
begins at 11:15 a.m. in the Witt
Family Life Center Gym.
College Hills Church of
Christ is located at 1401
Leeville Pike in Lebanon.
For more information, call the
church at 615-444-9502.
Love Television
Ministry
Love Television Ministry
is produced by Love One
Another Embassy under the
direction of Pastor Bob Evans.
Love Television broadcasts
Christian television programs
from the Middle Tennessee
area. Presently they are sharing
information about Joseph’s
Storehouse Food Ministry as
well as other local ministries.
The Love Television program,
“The Miracle of Joseph’s
Storehouse,” can be seen on
Charter Cable Channel 195
on Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday at 7
p.m. The CTN broadcast time
is Sunday at 4 p.m. For more
information, call 615-453-5777
or visit loaejosephsstorehouse.
org.
Covenant
Fellowship
Church of the
Nazarene
On Sunday, June 21 at 6
p.m., the Covenant Fellowship
Church of the Nazarene invites
you to enjoy an evening of
gospel music featuring popular
gospel music legend Ann
Downing.
More than likely, you’ve
seen Downing as a regular
on the popular “Gaither
Homecoming” TV broadcasts
and video series; however, the
majority of her time is spent
maintaining a full schedule of
church concerts and speaking
engagements throughout the
United States, Canada and parts
of Europe.
She is a winner of gospel
music’s highest honor, the Dove
Award, as “Female Vocalist.”
She is also a member of the
Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
Please invite your neighbors
and friends to come and enjoy
this free evening of new and
old songs. The church is located
one block off of North Mt.
Juliet Road at 101 Faulkner
Lane in Mt. Juliet. Videos and
CDs of her many recordings
will be available. To learn
more, call 615-788-5530.
Maple Hill
church
of Christ
O n S u n d a y, J u n e 1 4 ,
Scott McDowell will be a
guest speaker at the Maple
Hill church of Christ. All are
cordially invited to worship
with us at 9 a.m., followed by
Bible School for all ages at
10:15 a.m.
Maple Hill church of
Christ is located at 102 Maple
Hill Road, next to Publix, in
Lebanon.
Market Street
Church
of Christ
Join us for our Spring Gospel
Meeting, June 21 through 24, at
Market Street Church of Christ.
Our guest speaker will be Bro.
Trent Mitchell from the I85
church of Christ in Greenville,
S.C. Please come out and hear
this dynamic speaker.
Sunday morning services
at Market Street Church of
Christ are at 11 a.m., with dinner
immediately following. Sunday
evening service is at 2:30 p.m.,
and Monday-Wednesday services
are at 7 p.m.
Market Street Church of
Christ is located at 502 East
Market Street in Lebanon.
First Baptist
Church
Mt. Juliet
Everyone is invited to join us
on Sunday, June 14 at First Baptist,
Mt. Juliet as Administrative Pastor
Mike Lee brings the message
entitled “Finding Grace When
You Need to Stand.” Worship is
at 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Small
groups meet at 9:35 a.m.
First Baptist is located at 735
North Mt. Juliet Road in Mt.
Juliet. For additional information,
call the church at 615-754-2525
or visit www.fbcmj.org.
Green Hill
Church
of Christ
Vacation Bible School at
Green Hill Church of Christ,
located at 11706 Lebanon Road
in Mt. Juliet, will be held June
22 through 26. We will have
classes for ages two through
high school, beginning at 9:30
and 11:30 a.m. Come and join us
with Team Possible – “With God
all things are possible” (Mark
10:27). To pre-register or for more
information, call 615-758-7634 or
e-mail [email protected].
First United
Methodist
Church
First United Methodist Church
invites you to worship this Sunday
at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Visit our website at www.
lebanonfumc.com to read What
Methodist Christians Believe. Our
website also includes YouTube
videos of sermons and sermons
available for reading. We observe
communion every first and third
Sunday.
Women’s Bible Study will
resume June 14 and is held on
Sunday nights from 5 until 7
p.m. in the Thackston Room.
Light dinner is served. Contact
Teresa at 615-512-7976 or 615444-5941. Monday Morning
Bible Study/Prayer Group is off
for the summer and will resume
in the fall.
For children, Vacation Bible
School will be held from July 12
through 16 from 5:30 until 8:45
p.m. Register online at www.
lebanonfumc.com/forms.
Grief support group for adults
meets on Mondays at 6:30 p.m.
in the JOY Classroom.
First United Methodist Church
is located at 415 West Main
Street in Lebanon. To learn more,
call 615-444-3315. Join us on
Facebook, “Lebanon First United
Methodist Church,” or visit our
website.
Episcopal
Church of the
Epiphany
The Episcopal Church of
the Epiphany will celebrate
the Eucharist on Sunday, June
14. Please join us for Christian
education at 9:15 a.m. and for
the 10:30 a.m. service. The Rev.
Kira Schlesinger will lead us in
worship. You will find us at 1500
Hickory Ridge Road, at the corner
of Hartmann Drive and Hickory
Ridge, in Lebanon.
Wicked Human’s Ignominious End
And Esther said, The
adversary and enemy is this
wicked Haman. Then Haman
was afraid before the king and
the queen … So they hanged
Haman on the gallows that he had
prepared for Mordecai.
-Esther 7:6 & 10.
We now enter Chapter 7 in
the Book of Esther, the curtain
rising on Scene VII depicting a
huge banquet hall on the palace
grounds. Queen Esther is about
to reveal her petition to Xerxes,
her husband. In a twist of events
Haman has been forced to honor
Mordecai by order of the king
and is now home bewildered and
confused; but not for long, as we
note …
The Suddenness (cp 1 Thess
5:3). “And while they [Haman
and his wife} were yet talking …
came the king’s chamberlains,
and hasted to bring Haman unto
the banquet that Esther had
prepared.” And so closes chapter
6. The events that morning put
Haman ill at ease. Commanded
to honor Mordecai for whom
he had built a special gallows
50 cubits high, personally
leading him arrayed in fine royal
apparel mounted upon the king’s
decorated horse through the
streets of Shushan, no doubt took
all the stuffing out of him. No
longer arrogant and proud he
goes home crying to his wife who
give little comfort in the words,
“Thou shalt not prevail against
him, and shalt surely fall before
him.” Now escorted to the second
banquet, Haman enters the palace
alongside the king, with Esther’s
entourage following, and at the
announcement of their arrival,
everyone bows in homage to their
presence.
The Steadfastness! Finally,
when everyone is relaxed in
partaking food and wine, the
time comes to discover Esther’s
petition. “And the king said again
unto Esther on the second day at
the banquet of wine, What is thy
petition, queen Esther? and it
shall be granted thee: and what
is thy request? and it shall be
performed, even to the half of the
kingdom” (v 2).
The offer still stands,
mentioned for the third time—
“it shall be performed, even
to the half of the kingdom” (5;
3, 6; 7:2) an idiomatic phrase
used once in the New Testament
concerning the life of John the
Baptist (Mk 6:23). To give
“half” is in a sense allowing
equality in full partnership, a carte
blanche (without restriction), a
relationship, as in Zacchaeus in
giving half of one’s goods to the
poor. Paul tells us that we have
a relationship with Christ, as
“heirs” (Rom 8:17; Tit 3:7). God
is able to perform that which he
promises to us (Jer 33:14; Ro
8:32).
The Sacredness! “Then
Esther the queen answered and
said, If I have found favour in thy
sight, O king, and if it please the
king, let my life be given me at
my petition, and my people at my
request” (v 3).
“Let my life be given me…”
Life is sacred, is God-given and
precious, each fleeting second
mounting to days, months and
years being that which we call our
life span. We are told in Psalms
90:12, “So teach us to number
our days, that we may apply our
hearts unto wisdom.” The lives of
Esther, Mordecai, and her people
were under sentence of death to be
carried out on the thirteenth day
of the twelfth month Adar, one
year after the signing of the decree
perpetrated by wicked Haman
(3:7, 12-13). Notice Esther’s
words in her indictment against
Pastor, Temple Baptist Church
Haman—“we are sold”—Haman
had given the king a great amount
of money (3:9; 4:7). We, too, have
been “sold,” the price being that
of a disobedience taking place in
a garden some 6,000 years ago.
They are to be “destroyed,”
“slain,” “perish” words that spell
doom to a people under God’s
covenant promise. It is the devil’s
work of whom our Lord spoke is
a “murderer” (Jn 8:44). But our
Lord is not willing that any should
perish, but that all should come
to repentance (2 Pe 3:9). Had
they been sold (as the practice
of foreign occupied nations) into
slavery, the matter would not be
a concern to the king. But wiping
out an entire people must have
gone over the head of the king,
as when apprised of it by Esther
he seems shocked and angry. He
bursts out, “Who is he, and where
is he, that durst presume in his
heart to do so?” (v 5)
is wicked and vile Haman. Both
the king and Haman are taken by
surprise by Esther’s accusation.
He has no defense. The king’s
standing meant his doom. He
reaches out to Esther throwing
himself on her divan making
matters worse to the king and he
is immediately hanged.
The Vileness. “And Esther
said, The adversary and enemy is
this wicked Haman. Then Haman
was afraid before the king and
the queen” (v 8). Sitting next to
the king, an honored position,
Send your Church News items to [email protected]
Call 444-6008 to subscribe or visit wilsonpost.com
Jesus Pusher
By STEPHEN MANLEY
I am a Jesus pusher! Do not be drawn into “imitating”
language. The Greek word (mimetes) translated imitate
is the noun form (1 Corinthians 11:1). This word group
appears only 11 times in the New Testament. Eight of
them are in Paul’s writings. The verb occurs in the Book
of Hebrews (13:7) and in the epistle of John (3 John 11).
The noun form appears in the Book of Hebrews (Hebrews
6:12). The idea of imitation is not suggested as a style of
Christian discipleship but is connected to a certain activity
or example which should be followed, imitated.
Let it be strongly stated that after the Gospels (the
crucifixion, resurrection and ascension of Jesus), there is
no call to “follow” Jesus. He is no longer here to follow.
Our relationship with Jesus drastically changed. For a
moment, think of the radical difference between the God
on Mount Sinai or in the Holy of Holies and the actual
presence of Jesus, God in the flesh. The differences
between these two manifestations form a sizable list.
The kind of relationship each manifestation produced is
radically different. Even more so is the difference between
Jesus in the flesh and the indwelling Spirit of Jesus. The
change in relationship from one manifestation to the other
demands a total adjustment in language and experience.
We no longer serve Him; He engages us in His service
from within. We no longer do our best; He flows through
us producing His best. We no longer live for Him; He is
living through us! I am a privileged Jesus pusher!
Joyce Breazeale, an advisor for the Lebanon Aglow Lighthouse, will speak
Tuesday, une
J 16.
Submitted
Lebanon Aglow Lighthouse Advisor
Breazeale to speak Tuesday, June 16
Joyce Breazeale, an advisor for the Lebanon Aglow Lighthouse,
will speak at the Lebanon Aglow Lighthouse on Tuesday, June 16 at
7 p.m. in the chapel of Joseph’s Storehouse, located at 1960 S.E. Tater
Peeler Road in Lebanon.
“Over 2,000 years ago, the apostle Peter asked in 2 Peter 3:11,
‘What kind of people are we to be,’ referring to the time of the end
of this age, when all the Earth and its works will be burned up as
described in 1 Corinthians 3:15,” Lebanon Aglow President Robin
Hardin said. “The answer, of course, is found in Jesus Christ and in
His peace, where we can become holy, spotless and blameless in the
eyes of the Lord. As the people of God, we are to understand the times
and seasons, which clearly reveal the prophecies related to the second
coming of Jesus are being fulfilled in our day. We also know from His
Holy Word that the time of Jesus’ return is in the hands of the Father,
who desires that all come to repentance.
“Joyce Breazeale, one of our advisors for the Lebanon Aglow
Lighthouse, has been on a quest to hear from the Holy Spirit about
these matters and will share from the Bible some important and relevant
scriptures, as well as dreams, she has experienced about this season,”
Hardin continued. “If you are hungry to draw closer to the Lord, find
that hidden place in Christ and desire to become holy, spotless and
blameless in Him, we invite you to come and hear what the Spirit is
saying to the believers. Join us as we look at the answer to ‘what kind
of people are we to be’ as we wait for the glorious day of Jesus’ return
to reign as King and to restore all things back to His original intent.”
Lebanon Aglow’s monthly gatherings are held every third Tuesday
from 7 until 9 p.m. at various locations around Lebanon. For more
information, visit LebanonAglow.com.
@WilsonPostNews
Local Churches to unite for Wilson
County Civil Rights presentation, service
Kristi Galligan will be presenting “The Story of the Civil Rights Movement in Wilson County” during a unified service
at College Hills Church of Christ in Lebanon, with Wilson County Black History Committee President Mary Harris.
Submitted
College Hills Church
of Christ will host a onehour presentation of Kristi
Galligan’s research, “The
Story of the Civil Rights
Movement in Wilson County.”
The event will be held on
Sunday, June 28 at 4 p.m. in
the Witt Family Life Center
on the College Hills campus at
1401 Leeville Pike in Lebanon.
Admission is free, and the
event is open to the public.
As part of a graduate
degree at Belmont University,
Galligan interviewed dozens
of older residents to hear their
memories of race relations in
Wilson County during the last
century.
“My family often talked
about the guilt they felt
about segregation and their
experiences during segregation
and integration,” Galligan
said. “I wanted to record the
personal stories of people
who lived through segregation
and integration because their
generation is getting older.
These experiences are too vital
to be lost.”
The presentation will
describe racial segregation
in Wilson County in the 20th
century. Galligan, a Wilson
County Adult High School
teacher, will bring two of her
interview subjects to share
their memories. Reflecting
on her research, Galligan
explained that “the most
important thing I’ve learned is
the courage of the oppressed.
African-Americans in Wilson
County went to one-room
schoolhouses with no running
water; they rode buses for hours
to attend high school; and they
were denied the same rights as
whites, yet they persevered in
the face of violence. I am awed
by their courage and strength.”
She noted she also learned
about efforts to integrate.
“Wilson County’s story is
a fascinating and important
story. People fought so hard
to integrate Wilson County,
and they deserve to be heard,”
she said.
In Wilson County, there
were civil rights protests in the
1960s, including the “Bloody
Night” on the Lebanon Public
Square. Many of the interview
subjects also remembered
racial tension at Lebanon High
School as recently as 1992. The
material presented on June 28
will be appropriate for ages
10 and up.
John Grant, connections
minister at College Hills, noted
a few of the reasons for hosting
the event.
“The church is still too
divided along racial lines.
Jesus prayed that his followers
might be completely unified,
and we are not there yet. For
years, several local churches
of Christ have gathered for
an annual Unified Worship
Service and fellowship meal.
That has created good will,
which is a start. Galligan’s
presentation builds on that
trust. Over time, worship and
fellowship have grown to the
point where we can begin to
talk about difficult issues,”
Grant explained. “I heard
Kristi present this material at
Lebanon High School, and
it opened my eyes. There
were significant events that
happened in this community
during my lifetime. It is
important that we remember
these stories because racial
questions continue to be a
challenge today.”
Patrick Johnson, the
preacher at Peyton Road
Church of Christ, agreed
that Galligan’s presentation
is a positive addition to the
Unified Worship Service. “Our
common ground is worship,”
he said. “That is a first step.
Now we are going to talk
about what happened in our
community. It is important to
know the history, so you don’t
repeat the mistakes.”
Johnson recently presented
a class series at Peyton Road
about Christian unity. “I talked
about two specific points
regarding unity – you have to
develop common ground, but
you do not have to change who
you are. In John 4, Jesus met
a Samaritan woman at a well.
There was common ground
because they both needed
water. When they met, Jesus
did not hide his Jewishness,
and he didn’t ask the woman
to stop being a Samaritan.
There are important lessons
that apply today.”
F o l l o w i n g G a l l i g a n ’s
presentation, eight local
congregations, area agencies
including Brooks House and
The Next Step Resource Center
and many from the community
will gather at 5 p.m. in the
College Hills Auditorium for
the annual Unified Worship
Service. The service is open
to the public. Dr. David Fleer
from Lipscomb University will
be the keynote speaker.
To learn more about the
event, contact College Hills
Preaching Minister Kevin
Owen at kowen@collegehills.
org or 615-444-9502.
Cavender joins NAIFA
Diana Cavender of Bryan Insurance recently joined NAIFA.
Bryan Insurance recently announced that Diana
Cavender has joined the National Association of
Insurance and Financial Advisors (NAIFA).
According to the NAIFA website, “NAIFA is the
only organization serving and representing insurance and
financial advisors regardless of the products they sell or
the focus of the practice.”
T.A. Bryan, owner/agent of Bryan Insurance,
noted, “Diana is utilizing this membership to grow
her knowledge of the industry and network of fellow
professionals.” Cavender works with Bryan at their
insurance office, located at 113 East Main Street just
off the Lebanon Public Square. Their projects include
permanent and term life insurance, disability insurance,
Medicare supplement and 401ks. They said they pride
themselves in taking the time to review an individual’s
current situation and perhaps only gaining a friendship
at the end of a meeting.
Hubner wins Auctioneer Championship
Wilson Bank & Trust AVP/Mortgage Loan Officer Brad Davis with Senior VP
of Mortgage Operations Amelia Vance.
Submitted
Davis promoted to Assistant
VP at Wilson Bank & Trust
Wilson Bank & Trust has promoted mortgage loan officer Brad
Davis to assistant vice president, bank officials recently announced.
Davis, who is based in the bank’s loan production office at the
headquarters of Goodall Homes in Gallatin, has served with WB&T
for seven years and has more than 11 years of experience as a lender.
He earned a bachelor’s degree in finance from Middle Tennessee
State University.
In the community, Davis has been a Lebanon Breakfast Rotary
member, and he is a 2008 graduate of Leadership Wilson. He and
his wife Nicole live in Lebanon and have two children, Turner and
Tenley. Davis can be reached at 615-447-2998, at bdavis@wilsonbank.
com or at WB&T’s office located inside Goodall Homes at 393 Maple
Street in Gallatin.
Compass Auctions & Real
Estate recently announced
that Lebanon auctioneer
and Realtor Ray Hubner
was named the 2015 Rookie
Bid Calling Champion by
the Tennessee Auctioneers
Association during the
organization’s annual summer
convention at the Inn at
Opryland.
“It was an honor to compete
among peers within the
auction industry, and I feel
so grateful to be surrounded
by such outstanding talent
and professionals,” Hubner
remarked.
A member since 2012,
Hubner also serves on the
board of directors for the state
association. The Tennessee
Association of Auctioneers,
founded in 1958, serves to
protect, promote and represent
the interest of the auctioneering
profession in Tennessee.
Hubner is a graduate of
Nashville Auction School
and, in 2016, he will earn
Hubner was recently named the 2015 Rookie Bid Calling Champion by the Tennessee Auctioneers Association.
his designation from the
Certified Auctioneers Institute
(CAI), the most prestigious
professional designation for
auctioneers that emphasizes
the importance of continued
education, excellence and
outstanding service.
An apprentice auctioneer
with the Compass Auctions &
Real Estate team, Hubner also
holds his real estate license. He
and his wife, Stephanie, lead
the Wilson/Rutherford Division
of Compass and serve their
clients by providing several
different avenues of sale for real
property and other assets.
“Being a part of the Compass
team of professionals, a team
truly on the cutting edge of
the auction and real estate
industries, is a privilege and an
amazing learning opportunity,”
Hubner said.
Compass Auctions and
Real Estate will host its
debut auction for the Wilson
County area on Saturday,
June 13 at 2033 Horn Springs
Road, where Hubner and the
Compass auction team will
sell real estate and personal
property beginning at 10 a.m.
To learn more, visit www.
soldoncompass.com.
www.wilsonpost.com
SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME
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AND get 4 FREE Chick-fil-A meals
($35 value)
Several ways to subscribe:
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The Wilson Post Newspaper
@wilsonpostnews
PAGE A10
Local Sports
Tommy Bryan / Sports Editor / 444-6008
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2015
www.wilsonpost.com
Sports in brief
CU baseball camps
Cumberland University’s all-day
Fundamental Baseball Camp for
boys ages 8-14 will be held Monday,
June 15 through Thursday, June 18.
Sessions will be held 9 a.m.
through 3:30 p.m. and includes
lunch. Cost is $175 per camper.
Morning work will focus on
fundamentals with game situations
and scrimmages planned for the afternoons.
Pitching Camp is planned mornings June 22-25 with the Advanced
Fundamental Camp for ages 13
through 18 in the afternoons.
Visit gocumberlandathletics.
com/campsclinics.
CU volleyball camps
Cumberland volleyball coach
Kathy Slaughter will offer individual
and team camps this summer at the
Dallas Floyd Recreation Center.
A Setting and Attacking Clinic
for the middle school and high
school players are scheduled for
June 13.
An Elite Instructional and Competition Team Camp will take place
for high school teams July 16-18
while a Middle School Team Camp
will be held July 25-26.
Camp information and forms for
individuals and teams may be found
at gocumberlandathletics.com/
campsclinics/default/.
For more information contact
Slaughter at [email protected] or call 615-547-1318.
CU Sports Hall of Fame
The Cumberland University Athletic Department is accepting nominations for the Class of 2015 Sports
Hall of Fame until June 13.
Nominations must be made in
writing and include full justification for the nomination, including
statistics, honors, awards and any
other information pertaining to the
nominee.
The 2015 Hall of Fame dinner
is set for Friday, October 30, at 6:30
p.m. in Baird Chapel.
Nominations should be emailed
mailed to: Sports Information Director Jo Jo Freeman [email protected].
Big Hill Challenge
The Veloteers Bicycle Club, Historic Watertown and title sponsor
AusterMiller will hold the 12th annual Big Hill Challenge at Watertown Sat., June 13.
The ride benefits the Veloteers
Bicycle Club of Wilson County. Registration is $40. Online registration
ends June 12 at 9 p.m. To register
visit bighillchallenge.com.
Watertown Warrior Run
The third annual Watertown
Warrior Run will be held Saturday,
July 25. A certified 5K and one-mile
fun run for kids (15U) proceeds from
the event will benefit the Wounded
Warrior Project.
Advance registration is $25 for
the 5K; $40 day of the race. Advance
registration for the fun run is $12;
$18 day of the race.
For more information visit watertownwarriorrun.com.
FCA football camp
The Going Deep Football Camp,
for ages 8-16 and organized by
Wilson County FCS Huddle Leader
Tim Bryant, will be held 9 a.m. - 12
Noon, Saturday, June 27 at Lindsey
Donnell Stadium on the Cumberland
campus.
Current and former college and
NFL players will serve as instructors.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Fee
is $30, which includes a camp T-shirt
and lunch.
For information or to pre-register phone Bryant at 615-948-1434,
email [email protected] or go to
GFM4Christ.com.
Cumberland softball camps
Cumberland softball coach
Heather Stanfill is offering two
camps for ages 5-12 as well as a
one-day clinic for ages 13-17 this
summer at the CU softball field.
Camps for ages 5-12 run from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. June 22-24 and July
13-15.
The one-day clinic for players
age 13-17 is 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 30.
For more information contact
Stanfill at hstanfill@cumberland.
edu or call 615-547-1324.
[email protected]
WC’s Claire Smith commits to Middle Tennessee
By TOMMY BRYAN
Claire Smith, leadoff
hitter and “spark plug”
for Wilson Central’s Class
AAA state championship
softball team, has verbally
committed to Middle Tennessee State University
following an on-campus
visit earlier this week.
Having just completed
her sophomore year at
Wilson Central, Smith hit
.449 at the top of the Lady
Wildcat lineup with 66 hits.
She scored 59 runs
and stole 15 bases. Smith
drove in 28 runs and in the
state tournament -- tied a
TSSAA record with two
triples in the second round
win over Siegel.
Smith and her teammates went 4-0 in the state
tournament and closed out
the 2015 season with 14
consecutive victories -finishing 41-7-1.
Along the way, Wilson Central won both the
District 9-AAA and Region
5-AAA tournaments as
well as a Class AAA sectional contest.
“I just love the atmosphere at MTSU,” Smith
said, “the coaches are
great. You can tell they are
building a great program
there and I want to be a
part of it.
“I’ve been recruited by
several other schools, but
Middle Tennessee is close
to home and my parents
will be able to come see
me play.
“They’ve got a new hitting facility and the dorms
are great. It’s everything I
want in a school.”
Smith plays with the
Tennessee Illusion during
the summer months and is
sure to continue to attract
the attention of other college coaches.
“I’m firm in my commitment,” Smith said, “I’m
glad to have had the opportunity to go ahead and
get my decision out of the
way.”
Wilson Central coach
Michael Shepard couldn’t
be happier for his second
baseman.
“She set the table for us
this year,” Coach Shepard
said. “She’s so aggressive on the bases and she
stepped her game offensively.
“She’s always been
a great bunter, but she
worked on the small game
-- slapping -- and that made
a big difference this season.
“I think this was a good
move for Claire,” Shepard
said, “now she can focus
on school and softball.
She’s the kind of player
who won’t let this go to her
head.”
Smith is the daughter of
Shawn and Dayna Smith
and is scheduled to graduate from Wilson Central in
2017.
Wilson Central infielder Claire Smith commits to MTSU. STEVE WAMPLER / The Wilson Post
LHS softball coach resigns, headed to Smyrna
By TOMMY BRYAN
Lebanon High teacher
/ head softball coach John
LaFevor has resigned to
take an assistant coaching
position at Smyrna High in
Rutherford County.
Coach of the Lady Devils for the past two seasons,
LaFevor compiled a record
of 27-30 during his tenure.
LHS loses just two seniors to graduation -- Megan Brown and Brittany
Nagelout.
“I taught at Smyrna for
five years when I got out of
law enforcement, and now
I’m going back,” LaFevor
said. “I’m going to miss the
girls.
“The school administration and the parents have
been very good to me. I’m
proud to have worked with
them.
“I think good days are
ahead for Lebanon softball.
There’s a talented group of
girls coming back.”
Tryouts for the 2016
Lady Devils team had been
scheduled for June 10, 11
and 12 -- but are now on
hold.
“We are postponing softball tryouts for the time being,” said athletic director
Darian Brown via a telephone conversation Tuesday evening.
Brown indicated he
would be contacting potential candidate this week.
LaFevor had been working without the benefit of
faculty assistant coaches
-- so there’s no one in the
building available to conduct tryouts.
LaFevor, who teaches
criminal justice, will be
working as an assist coach
under new Smyrna head
coach Lonny Drayton.
An assistant basketball
coach with the girls program for the past two years
at Smyrna, Drayton replaces Lebanon High graduate Luke Sheppard who
resigned to take the head
coaching position at Oakland High.
Sheppard guided the
Lady Bulldogs to the Class
AAA state championship in
2013.
“I’ve known Lonny
LHS softball coach John LaFevor has accepted a position at
Smyrna High. DALLUS WHITFIELD / The Wilson Post
Drayton for a long time,”
Lafevor said, “right now
he’s coaching an elite travel
ball team and we’re looking
forward to working together at the high school level.”
Around the links / Spots remain for June 15 Sean Memorial
From Post staff reports
Spots are available for a
few more teams to participate in the 10th annual “Tee
It Up For Sean” Memorial
Golf Tournament -- set for
Monday, June 15 at Lebanon’s Five Oaks Golf &
Country Club.
All proceeds will benefit
the Sean Putman Memorial Scholarship at Cumberland University - providing
educational opportunities
for Wilson County high
school graduates.
The driving range opens
at 10:30 a.m., with lunch at
11 followed by a 12 Noon
shotguns start.
Entry fee is $125 per
player or $500 for a fourmember scramble team.
Each golfer will enjoy a
complementary lunch buffet and golf goody bag.
Prizes will be awarded to
each golfer in the top three
finishing teams for each
flight.
Individual prizes will
also be awarded for longest
drive (male & female) and
closest to the pin (male &
female).
Wilson County Chevrolet Buick GMC will provide
a new car for the first hole
in one on No. 13.
For more information,
contact Troy Putman at
(615) 289-4552 or Camille
Burdine at (615) 547-1241
or
[email protected].
Golfers may register online at seanputman.com.
Headline sponsors: THW
Insurance Services, Partlow
Funeral Chapel, LoJac Materials, PFG-Lester, Wilson
Bank & Trust and Friends
of College Hills Church of
Christ.
Major sponsors: Montgomery Appraisal Services,
Pro-Tech Tool, The Wilson
Post, Creative Graphics
and Bruce Johnson Family
Dentistry.
HP men’s invitational
Hunters
Point
golf
Course will stage its 38th
annual Men’s Invitational
Saturday and Sunday, June
27 & 28.
Entry fee is $100 and includes green fees for practice round and two tournament rounds (carts not
included), cash prizes, dinner Saturday evening.
For more information or
to register call the Pro Shop
at 615-444-7521 or visit
hunterspointgolf.com.
WCHS golf benefit tourney
The 11th annual Wilson
Central Golf Tournament to
benefit the WCHS golf program will be held Thursday, July 30 at Pine Creek
Golf Course.
Cost is $65 per player
or $260 for a four-member scramble team. A barbeque buffet and access to
the driving range begins at
12:30 p.m. with a 1:30 p.m.
shotgun start.
For more information, or
to register, contact David
Jennings at jenningsd@
wcschools.com.
Tuesday senior scramble
Terry Cathey, Gary
Sanders and Phillip Un-
derwood carded a 63 to
win the June 9 First Freedom Senior Scramble at
Hunters Point Golf Course.
Two teams shot 64 with
second and third determined by a scorecard playoff. Second: Al Snyder,
Joe Warren, Buck Watson
and Carolyn Hepburn.
Third: Greg Whitehead,
Jay Shirley, Tom Webster
and Jerry Scott.
The team of Terry Cathey, Gary Sanders and Phillip Underwood carded
a 63 to win the June 9 installment of the First Freedom Senior Scramble
at Hunters Point Golf Course. submitted photo
www.wilsonpost.com
#EDUCATION
Watertown Elementary School
Company, city and county officials gathered recently to break ground on the expansion to the company’s Maddox-Simpson Pkwy. facility.
Submitted
Caleres to expand Wilson County operations
Tennessee Economic and
Community Development
Commissioner Randy Boyd,
along with Caleres company
officials, announced this
week the global footwear
company will make a
substantial investment to
expand its distribution facility
in Lebanon.
The expansion will allow
Caleres, formerly Brown
Shoe Company, to meet its
increasing omni-channel
needs, optimize its logistics
network and grow overall
business by expanding its
drop-ship capabilities. The
expansion will create more
than 40 new jobs in Wilson
County.
“It’s exciting to see Caleres
expanding in Wilson County,”
Boyd said. “A majority of
business growth in Tennessee
comes from existing industries,
so it’s extremely important for
us to work with companies like
Caleres to make sure they can
continue their success in our
state. I congratulate Caleres on
this expansion and appreciate
the new jobs they are creating
in Middle Tennessee.”
Caleres currently
employs around 240 people
at its Lebanon facility. The
expansion will facilitate
more online order fulfillment
– a growing part of the
company’s business. Through
the investment, Caleres will
upgrade and modernize the
facility’s equipment and
technology, allowing for more
efficiency.
Groundbreaking for the
expansion took place on June
9, and the project is expected
to be completed by the fourth
quarter of 2016. Lebanon
Mayor Philip Craighead
and Ward 3 Lebanon City
Councilor Rob Cesternino
toured the Caleres facility and
were able to better understand
the growth taking place in the
company.
“We are proud of our
private industry in Lebanon,
and when a 20-plus-year
business partner continues to
expand, it indicates that we
are a growing community,”
Craighead said.
Caleres’ products are
available virtually everywhere
– in over 1,200 retail stores, in
hundreds of major department
and specialty stores, on branded
e-commerce sites and on many
additional third-party retail
websites. The company is a
diverse portfolio of global brands
Family, Healthy Living and
Contemporary Fashion. Famous
Footwear and Famous.com serve
as Family brands; Contemporary
Fashion brands include Sam
Edelman, Franco Sarto,
Vince, Via Spiga, Diane von
Furstenberg, Fergie Footwear
and Carlos Santana. Naturalizer,
Dr. Scholl’s, LifeStride, Bzees
and Ryka represent the Healthy
Living brands.
Caleres plans to begin
hiring in the fourth quarter
of 2016, and those who wish
to stay updated on the hiring
process can visit caleres.com/
careers.
Lipscomb U. awards local students for academic excellence
Several Lebanon-area students have
been honored at Lipscomb University for
academic achievement during the spring
2015 semester, according to Dr. Craig W.
Bledsoe, provost.
Local students awarded were: Emily
Sherrill, English: Literature Track,
Provost’s List, Friendship Christian
School; Rebecca Robertson, Exercise
Science, Provost’s List, Friendship
Christian School; Caleb Heronimus,
Undeclared, Honor Roll, Friendship
Christian School; Leah Davenport,
Dietetics, Honor Roll; Morgan
McDonald, Pre-Nursing, Honor Roll;
Hannah Rountree, Psychology, Provost’s
List, Heritage Christian Academy; Roman
Ottinger, Public Relations, Honor Roll,
Friendship Christian School; Adam Neal,
Electrical & Computer Engineering,
Honor Roll, Friendship Christian School;
Hannah Tunks, Biology, Provost’s
List, Mt. Juliet High School; Adrian
Ricketts, Biology, Honor Roll, Friendship
Christian School; Brittany Elmore,
Interdisciplinary Teaching K-6, Provost’s
List, Goodpasture Christian School; Seth
Carey, Nursing, Honor Roll, Wilson
Central High School; Morgan Carr,
Biology, Provost’s List; Kyle Neal, Civil
Engineering, Provost’s List, Friendship
Christian School; Claire Brown,
Public Relations, Provost’s List, Wilson
Central High School; Kaitlyn Teeter,
Interdisciplinary Teaching Pre-K-3,
Honor Roll; and Christen Staggs, Health
& Physical Education Training, Honor
Roll, Winchester Community High
School.
2nd Grade AB Honor Roll: Daniel Aguirre, Taylor Ashford,
Kadence Bly, Maekayla Brown, Kaden Carter, Nolan Cozart,
Ayden Dawson, Enoch Davenport, Malachi Davis, Addie
Elliott, Timothy Fairies, Ryan Gardiner, Parker Greenwood,
Braden Harris, Ana Hernandez, Kennedy Malone, Sam Martin,
Mackenzie Merritt, Andy Navarro, Austin Nichols, Zach Plotts,
Bailey Roberts, Aliah Rogers, Jacob Ropp, Shiloh Slavens,
Chloe Sorrells, Trinity Spears, Matthew Stewart, Eddie Thomas,
Cameron Thompson, Makayla Tyree, Destinie VanDett, William
Vanhook, Daevon Vann, Mattie Williams and Jaydon Wynne
2 nd Grade Principal’s List: Bryson Anderson, Parker
Cowan, Lilah Hill, Natalie Kilzer, Izabella Orrand, Mallory
Race, Jack Scantland, Kayden Waller, Bowen Whitlock and
Dmitri Williams
3rd Grade AB Honor Roll: Justin Baer, Ethan Brown, Crue
Coleman, Briana Fletcher, Aiden Granstaff, Macy Hobson,
Landon Locke, Austin Nicholson, Evan Saddler, Ellie Smith,
Keyana Smith, Savannah Warren, Kaden Cherry, Braxton Crook,
Noelia Dillard, Emily Garrison, Brayden Hicks, Seth Knight,
Belle Lewelling, Katlyn Smith, Maddox Saurel, Savannah
Thompson, Lucas Barnard, Alex Bissonnette, Landen Frazier,
Isaiah Groves, Natalie Kniffin, Eliana Kohr, Hannah Lennon,
Dani Marks, Jocelynn Pedigo, Adam Westbrook, Adriana Bass,
Tyler Burks, Makenzie McElroy, Jaleigh Robertson, Emily
Satterfield and Leeland Tison
3rd Grade Principal’s List: Lucas Summers, Gavin Wall
and Jaxon Parsons
4th Grade AB Honor Roll: Lacy Bell, Sebastian Bradshaw,
Alex Brown, Isaac Cantrell, Noah Clemmons, Cole Copeland,
Josh Driver, Madelyn Eastes, Bilee Eaton, Ethan Evans, Jaiden
Garrett, Micayla Goodall, Hayden Gwaltney, Katie Johnson,
Crayton Key, Preslee Lamberson, Hadlee Lamberson, Emma
Lipski, Nicholas Martin, Hunter Merritt, Victor Perez, Aubrey
Pierce, Tyler Poole, Jasmine Ramsey, Kelsey Ray, Addisyn
Sims, Jackson Smith, Presley Thomas and DeAndre Wright
4th Grade Principal’s List: Laney Allen, Nicholas Barrett,
Madison Baskin, Hailey Birdwell, Emily Braun, Ciara
Brown, Jordan Cabbage, Bailey Cabbage, Dalton Cherry,
Riley Creighton, Jacob Dabney-Duarte, Brice Fountain,
Tyler Freeman, Zane Green, Laydon Greenwood, Emma
Groves, Evelyn Hall, Troy Hartzell, Arianna Hendrix, Hailey
Hendrixson, Blake Hight, Cassidy Koch, Seth Lamberson,
Samantha Lausier, Bethany Luttrell, Kendall Malone, Dakota
Mathis, Gracelynn Netherton, Aidan Pope, Chloe Poston, Anna
Powell, Sarah Putnam, Dee Rhodes, Izabelle Russo, Logan
Starkey, Emilee Starling, Maddison Tate and Kaitlyn Trusty
5th Grade AB Honor Roll: Kendal Bayse, Maria Beasley,
Noel Boldin, Riley Burks, Jared Carter, Jesse Daniels, Breonna
Denson, Hayden Dicken, Blake Griffin, Savannah Hawks, Gala
Holbrooks, Jaiden Jones, Mandy Jones, Mindy Jones, Matthew
King, Bailey Legon, Caitlyn Marks, Emily Massey, Hayden
Nordhaus, Kristin Orrand, Vada Pemberton, Kilee Jo Pollard,
Jaden Robertson, Jamia Seay, Skyla Smith, Sydney Taylor,
Brady Watts and Kayla Wilson
5th Grade Principal’s List: Zach Adams, Nathan Berry,
Rylee Brown, JC Butler, Kailei Davis, Josie Ketchum, Riley
Lawrence, Cooper Mathis, Allen Moss, Mason Murrell, Zach
Parfaite, Abby Parkerson, Ian Parsons, Grace Riddle, Gabby
Riley, Dakota Shipper, Alie Tunks, Hanah Waller and Sophia
Zaffino
THE WILSON POST
A12- FRIDAY JUNE 12, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS
PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD: Classified ads
obtained in person, by phone or email from
Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Email: [email protected]
Call: 615-444-6008
PUBLIC NOTICES
will be forever barred: (1)
(A) Four (4) months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice if the creditor received
an actual copy of this notice to
creditors at least sixty (60)
days before the date that is four
(4) months from the date of the
first publication;
or
(B) Sixty (60) days from the date
the creditor received an actual
copy of the notice to creditors
if the creditor received the copy
of the notice less than sixty (60)
days prior to the date that is four
(4) months from the date of first
publication
as described
in (1)(A); or
(2) Twelve (12) months from the
decedent’s date of death.
Dated: June 11, 2015
GLORIA JEAN EVINS
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
ESTATE OF BONNIE W. PARKER
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
Gloria Jean Evins
ATTORNEY
Newspaper The Wilson Post
Date to run
6-12-15
&
6-19-15
_______________
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Dereathia Pleshetta Neuble
For the Estate of Dianthia Yvonne
McGowan
Plaintiff
VS. Case No. 2012CV225
Unknown Persons why may claim
an interest
In certain property in the 21st
Civil District of Wilson
County, Tennessee, known and
operated as Mount Lebanon
Memorial Gardens Cemetary
Defendants
In this action it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master from the Plaintiff’s
Complaint, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, unknown
persons, whose whereabouts
are unknown so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served;
it is therefore, ordered that
publication be made in the Wilson
Post, a newspaper published in
the town of Lebanon, Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks,
commanding said defendants
to serve upon:
Robert D.
MacPherson, Plaintiff’s attorney,
whose address is 119 Public
Square, Lebanon, TN 37087, a
copy of answer to the complaint
on or before July 6, 2015 at 9:00
a.m., also file an answer to the
complaint with the Clerk and
Master at her office in Lebanon,
Tennessee, according to law or
appear on said court date. If you
fail to do so, judgment by default
will be taken against you on
July 6, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. in the
Chancery courtroom in Wilson
County, Tennessee, for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
This the 11th day of June, 2015.
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
ROBERT D. MACPHERSON
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
PUBLICATION DATES:
June 12, 2015
June 19, 2015
June 26, 2015
July 3, 2015
publication
as described
in (1)(A); or
This the 10th day of JUNE, 2015.
GRETCHEN ANN DVORAK
ESTATE OF CYNTHIA GREER
REAVIS
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
J. STEPHEN BROWN
ATTORNEY
WILSON POST
Date to run 6-12-2015 6-192015
_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF EVERETT G. DYE
CASE NO. 20145PR187
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of June, 2015, Letters
Testamentary,
in respect to the estate of
Everett G. Dye, deceased,
who died May 23, 2015, were
issued to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Wilson County,
Tennessee. All persons, resident
and nonresident, having claims,
matured or unmatured, against
the estate are required to file the
same with the Clerk of the above
named Court on or before the
earlier of the dates prescribed in
(1) or (2) otherwise their claims
will be forever barred:
(1)
(A) Four (4) months
from the date of the first
publication of this notice if
the
creditor received an actual copy
of this notice to creditors at least
sixty (60) days before the date
that is four (4) months from the
date of the first publication; or
publication
as described
in (1)(A); or
JOHN F. DYE
ESTATE OF EVERETT G. DYE
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
DAVID B. FOUTCH
ATTORNEY
Newspaper WILSON POST
Date to run
JUNE 12, 2015
JUNE 19, 2015
_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE
OF
BONNIE
W.
PARKER
CASE NO. 2015PR45
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of June, 2015,
Letters Testamentary, in respect
to the estate of Bonnie W.
Parker, deceased, who died
on June 25, 2014, were issued
to the undersigned by the
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Lebanon Municipal Regional Planning Commission
will hold a preliminary meeting on Tuesday, 6/16/15 at 10 a.m. in
the Town Meeting Hall at 200 N. Castle Heights Ave. The purpose
of the meeting is to set the agenda for the 6/23/15 regular meeting.
SUDOKU SOLUTION
Sudoku Solution #3475-M
7
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_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF HELEN A. PELT
CASE NO. #2015PR185
the 8TH day of JUNE, 2015,
to the estate of HELEN A. PELT,
deceased, who died April 8, 2015,
were issued to the undersigned
by the Probate Court of Wilson
County, Tennessee. All persons,
resident and nonresident, having
claims, matured or unmatured,
against the estate are required to
file the same with the Clerk of the
above named Court on or before
the earlier of the dates prescribed
in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims
will be forever barred:(1)
first publication;
or
publication
as described
in (1)(A); or
This the 8th day of JUNE, 2015.
Robert C. Pelt
ESTATE OF Helen A. Pelt
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
J. STEPHEN BROWN
Attorney
WILSON POST
Date to run 6-12-2015 6-192015
_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF GORDON RICE
CASE NO. #2015PR186
10th day of June, 2015, Letters
of Testamentary, in respect to
the estate of GORDON RICE,
deceased, who died September
18, 2014, were issued to the
undersigned by the Probate
Court
of
Wilson
County,
first publication;
or
publication
as described
in (1)(A); or
MONICA RICE AND WILLIAM H.
RICE
ESTATE OF GORDON RICE
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
YANCY BELCHER
ATTORNEY
Newspaper Wilson Post
Date to run 6/12/15 6/19/15
_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE
OF
CYNTHIA
GREER REAVIS CASE
NO.
#2015PR159
10TH day of JUNE, 2015, Letters
Testamentary, in respect to the
estate of CYNTHIA GREER
REAVIS, deceased, who died
October 24, 2015, were issued
first publication;
or
2
3
7
8
6
9
5
4
1
first publication;
or
publication
as described
in (1)(A); or
This the 2ND day of JUNE, 2015.
JIMMY W. GRAY
ESTATE OF ROSE MARIE GRAY
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
CHADWICK J. HAYES
Attorney
WILSON POST
Date to run JUNE 5, 2015 JUNE
12, 2015
_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF Peggy B. Corley
CASE NO. #2015PR161
the 15th
day of May, 2015,
to the estate of peggy b. corley,
deceased, who died April 19, 2015,
were issued to the undersigned
by the Probate Court of Wilson
County, Tennessee. All persons,
resident and nonresident, having
claims, matured or unmatured,
against the estate are required to
file the same with the Clerk of the
above named Court on or before
the earlier of the dates prescribed
in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims
first publication;
or
publication
as described
in (1)(A); or
This the 15th day of May, 2015.
THOMAS CORLEY
ESTATE OF PEGGY B. CORLEY
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
DAVID B. FOUTCH
Attorney
WILSON POST
Date to run 6-5-2015 6-12-2015
_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE
OF
EDWARD
E.
PARSONS, JR.
CASE
NO.
#2015PR147
2nd day of June, 2015, Letters of
Testamentary, in respect to the
estate of EDWARD E. PARSONS,
JR., deceased, who died April
2, 2014, were issued to the
undersigned by the Probate Court
of Wilson County, Tennessee. All
persons, resident and nonresident,
having
claims,
matured
or
unmatured, against the estate are
required to file the same with the
Clerk of the above named Court
on or before the earlier of the dates
prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise
their claims will be forever barred:
(1)
(A) Four (4) months from the date
of the first publication of this notice
if
the creditor received
(4) months from the date of the first
publication;
or
the creditor received an actual copy
of
the notice to creditors if
the creditor received the copy of the
notice less than sixty (60) days prior
to the date that is four (4) months
from the date of first publication
as described in (1)(A); or
This the 2nd day of June, 2015.
Terry D. Parsons
ESTATE OF Edward E. Parsons,
Jr.
DECEASED
BARBARA WEBB
CLERK AND MASTER
PROBATE CLERK
Rhett C. Chandler
Attorney
Newspaper Wilson Post
Date to run 6/5/15 6/12/15
9
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6
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of Grantor’s Promissory Note
described therein owing; and
WHEREAS,
GORDON
D.
FOSTER
was
appointed
Successor Trustee of said Deed
of Trust by the Beneficiary, said
Appointment being recorded in
the aforesaid Register’s Office;
and
WHEREAS, default has occurred
and I have been directed to
foreclose said Deed of Trust and
sell said real estate.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by said
Deed of Trust, I will offer to sell
and sale the following described
property AT PUBLIC AUCTION
on the 22nd day of July, 2015, at
11:00 a.m. at the Wilson County
Courthouse in Lebanon, TN, to
the last, highest and best bidder
FOR CASH (on such terms as
announced at sale), SUBJECT,
HOWEVER, TO ALL PRIOR
ENCUMBRANCES OF RECORD,
the following described real
estate (the “Real Property”):
A certain tract or parcel of land
located in the 10th Civil District of
Wilson County, Tennessee, more
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
BEING a Lot and dwelling unit
entitled “Lot No. 8 Baker Court”
on the Plan of Academy Place,
Phase II, as further described in
the Exhibits to the “Declaration
of Annexation Establishing a
Private
Element
Horizontal
Property Regime for Academy
Place, Phase II, a Planned
Unit Development” established
pursuant to Chapter 27 of Title
66 Tennessee Code Annotated
et seq., of record in Book 888,
Page 1059, Register’s Office for
Wilson County, Tennessee. This
conveyance is made subject
to the said Declaration and the
Covenants,
Conditions
and
Restrictions of Academy Place,
Phase II, as well as the By-Laws
of Academy Place Inc.
BEING the same property
conveyed to the Grantor by
Deed of even date recorded
simultaneously
herewith,
of
record in Deed Book 1174, Page
1256, Register’s Office for Wilson
County, Tennessee.
Tax Map No. 068C-A-014.02
Said property bears the street
address of 8 Baker Court,
Lebanon, TN 37087, but the
street address is not part of
the legal description of the
foreclosing instrument. In the
event of a discrepancy between
the street address and the legal
description, the legal description
of the Deed of Trust shall control.
The
Real
Property
and
improvements thereon, if any, will
be sold AS IS WHERE IS without
warranties or representations of
any kind. The aforesaid sale may
be postponed to a later date by
oral announcement at the time
and place of the published sale or
cancelled without further written
notice or publication.
I reserve the right to take or
accept the next highest or best
bid at such sale should the last
and highest bidder fail or refuse to
comply with the terms of sale for
any reason. In such event, I shall
also reserve the right to reopen
the bidding or republish and sell
said Real Property at my option.
The Beneficiary may become the
purchaser at the sale.
The Successor Trustee reserves
the right to conduct the sale by or
through his agents or attorneys
acting in his place or stead,
including the use of an auctioneer.
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES:
None disclosed by search of
record.
Witness my hand this 1st day of
June, 2015.
s/ Gordon D. Foster
Gordon D. Foster, Successor
Trustee
Winchester, Sellers, Foster &
Steele, P.C.
Suite 1000, First Tennessee
Plaza
800 South Gay Street
Knoxville, Tennessee 37929
My File No. 1202.1401
PUBLISH DATES:
June 5, 2015
June 12, 2015
June 19, 2015
_______________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF ROSE MARIE
GRAY
CASE
NO.
#2015PR172
the 2nd day of June, 2015,
Letters of Administration, in
respect to the estate of ROSE
MARIE GRAY, deceased, who
died MAY 11, 2015, were issued
8 6 5 1
9 7 2 5
4 3 1 8
6 2 9 4
7 5 8 2
1 4 3 7
2 8 6 9
5 1 7 3
3 9 4 6
NOTICE
OF
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS,
default has occurred in the
performance of the covenants,
terms and conditions of a Deed
of Trust dated December 6,
2001, executed by ELIZABETH
D. HOLLANDSWORTH AND
SPENCE HOLLANDSWORTH,
conveying certain real property
therein described to ARNOLD
M. WEISS, as Trustee, as same
appears of record in the Register’s
Office
of
Wilson
County,
Tennessee recorded December
11, 2001, in Deed Book 887, Page
461-472; and WHEREAS, the
beneficial interest of said Deed
of Trust was last transferred and
assigned to BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A. who is now the owner of
said debt; and WHEREAS, the
undersigned,Rubin Lublin TN,
PLLC, having been appointed as
Substitute Trustee by instrument
to be filed for record in the
Register’s Office of Wilson County,
Tennessee. NOW, THEREFORE,
notice is hereby given that the
entire indebtedness has been
declared due and payable, and
that the undersigned, Rubin
Lublin TN, PLLC, as Substitute
Trustee or his duly appointed
agent, by virtue of the power, duty
and authority vested and imposed
upon said Substitute Trustee will,
on July 2, 2015 at 1:00 PM at the
Front Door of the Wilson County
Courthouse, proceed to sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash or certified
funds ONLY, the following
described property situated in
Wilson County, Tennessee, to wit:
LAND LOCATED IN THE 9TH
CIVIL DISTRICT OF WILSON
COUNTY, TENNESSEE BEING
TRACT NO. 5 OF BIG SPRINGS
ACRES, AS SHOWN ON THE
PLAT MADE BY CROCKETT
SURVEYING,
427
PARK
AVENUE, LEBANON, TN 37087,
OF RECORD IN PLAT BOOK
20, PAGE 767, REGISTER`S
OFFICE FOR WILSON COUNTY,
TENNESSEE,
TO
WHICH
SAID PLAN REFERENCE IS
HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE
COMPLETE AND ACCURATE
LEGAL
DESCRIPTION
THEREOF. Parcel ID: 042-001.07
PROPERTY ADDRESS: The
street address of the property is
believed to be 1397 BIG SPRINGS
ROAD, LEBANON, TN 37087.
In the event of any discrepancy
between this street address
and the legal description of the
property, the legal description
shall
control.
CURRENT
OWNER(S):
ELIZABETH
D.
HOLLANDSWORTH
AND
SPENCE
HOLLANDSWORTH
OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES:
AMERICAN
GENERAL
FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC.,
COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS,
INC., SUNTRUST BANK The sale
of the above-described property
shall be subject to all matters
shown on any recorded plat;
any unpaid taxes; any restrictive
covenants, easements or setback lines that may be applicable;
any prior liens or encumbrances
as well as any priority created
by a fixture filing; and to any
matter that an accurate survey
of the premises might disclose.
This property is being sold with
the express reservation that it
is subject to confirmation by the
lender or Substitute Trustee.
This sale may be rescinded at
any time. The right is reserved
to adjourn the day of the sale
to another day, time, and
place certain without further
publication, upon announcement
at the time and place for the
sale set forth above. All right and
equity of redemption, statutory
or otherwise, homestead, and
dower are expressly waived in
said Deed of Trust, and the title
is believed to be good, but the
undersigned will sell and convey
only as Substitute Trustee. The
Property is sold as is, where
is, without representations or
warranties of any kind, including
fitness for a particular use or
purpose. THIS LAW FIRM IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE. Rubin
Lublin TN, PLLC, Substitute
Trustee 119 S. Main Street, Suite
500 Memphis, TN 38103 www.
rubinlublin.com/property-listings.
php Tel: (877) 813-0992 Fax:
(404) 601-5846
Ad #82208:
2015-05-29, 2015-06-05, 201506-12
_______________
SUCCESSOR
TRUSTEE’S
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated the 10th day of April, 2006,
of record in Book 1174, Page
1258, in the Register’s Office for
Wilson County, TN, DEBORAH
L. POWELL (the “Grantor”)
conveyed to Thomas F. Baker, IV,
Trustee, the hereinafter described
real estate to secure the payment
www.wilsonpost.com
FRIDAY JUNE 12, 2015 - 13
CLASSIFIEDS
PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD: Classified ads
obtained in person, by phone or email from
Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Call: 615-444-6008
615-452-4940
AUCTION
FOR LEASE
Commercial space
For Lease
500sf to 5500sf.
Call Anita Tate C21
West Main Realty
444-7100.
YARD SALE
YARD SALE
3624 VESTA RD
LEBANON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
8 AM TILL ???
GREAT DEALS
“Clay and Karlee”
Community Yard Sale
(between Cedar Grove and Mann
Roads)
June 13, starting at 7 a.m.
Nearly 100 Homes participating.
Look for mailbox decorationsballoons, ribbons, or individual
yard signs.
FOR SALE
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY
$4,397.00- Make & Save Money
with your own bandmill- Cut
lumber any dimension. In
Stock, ready to ship! FREE Info/
DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.
com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
(TnScan)
SERVICES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WORKS! ONE call & your 25
word ad will appear in 99 Tennessee newspapers for $275/wk or 38
Middle TN newspapers for $120/
wk. Call this newspaper’s classified advertising dept. or go to
www.tnadvertising.biz. (TnScan)
DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/
mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3
months of HBO SHOWTIME
CINEMAX starz. Free HD/DVR
Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday
Ticket Included (Select Packages)
New Customers Only. CALL
1-800-825-4205 (TnScan)
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125.00. Includes
name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds.
Fast and easy. Call 1-888-7337165, 24/7 (TnScan)
DISH NETWORK - GET MORE
for Less! Starting $19.99/month
(for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle &
Save (Fast Internet for $15 more/
month.) Call Now 1-800-4236015 (TnScan)
www.wilsonpost.com
EMPLOYMENT
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
PRACTICAL NURSING INSTRUCTOR
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology Hartsville is accepting
applications for the position of Practical Nursing Instructor at the Wilson
County Campus in Lebanon, Tennessee.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Candidate must possess an Associate Degree in
Nursing and hold a current Registered Nursing license in the State of
Tennessee, BSN & teaching experience preferred. Minimum of three (3) years
clinical experience as an RN within the last five (5) years. Evidence in
instructional program management and supervision, teaching and curriculum
building is desired. Evidence of proficiency in oral and written communication
skills. Must have good organizational and planning skills. Must be willing to
remain current in the nursing profession. Must have the ability to establish
and maintain effective interpersonal working relationship with students,
faculty, staff and general public.
GENERAL DUTIES: This position is responsible for curriculum preparation and
updates, daily lesson planning, theory, clinical and practical instruction in all
phases of our Practical Nursing program. Other duties include coordinating
curriculum updates, student record keeping, industry and student
recruitment, placement and follow-up of program graduates and program
budgeting. Please review a more detailed position announcement at:
http://www.tcathartsville.edu/employment-opportunities
SALARY: Commensurate with education and experience.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Interested individuals should submit cover letter,
resume and application (employment application available online at:
http://tcathartsville.edu/employment-opportunities) to: Tennessee College
of Applied Technology Hartsville, 716 McMurry Blvd. East, Hartsville, TN
37074-2028 or via email to [email protected].
TCAT Hartsville is an EEO/AA/Title VI/Title IX/Section 504/ADA/ADEA institution in the provision of its
education and employment programs and services. All qualified applicants will receive equal
consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, pregnancy,
marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, physical or mental disability, or covered veteran
status.
Clerk Receptionist Mayoral Part time as needed
The City of Lebanon has an opening for a part time as needed Mayoral
Clerk/Receptionist. Strongly desired experience and skills in MS Office,
Outlook and Excel. Type/keyboarding speed 30 wpm.
Please submit a resume to [email protected]
We are located at 200 North Castle Heights Avenue,
Lebanon,Tennessee (615) 443-2809.
Applications must be received by June 15, 2015.
Individuals needing auxiliary aids for effective communication and/
or other reasonable accommodation contact the ADA Compliance
Coordinator by calling 443-2809.
Let Our Growing Business Put You To Work
We are currently hiring professional and courteous OTR drivers and leasing
Owner Operators who are ready to drive.
Company Drivers: Old Time Express currently offers $0.40 per mile for
all practical miles driven, benefits package, 401(k) plan, opportunity for great
miles, dedicated freight available in some areas; and 34 hour resets are taken
at home.
Owner Operators: have unlimited earning potential. Owner Operators
receive 75% gross pay with 100 % fuel surcharge reimbursed; this is averaging
at least $1.60/mile for all miles driven. Our Owner Operators take their 34
hr resets are taken at home.
Call Old Time Express at 615-374-4466 or stop by 600 Industrial Park Drive,
Hartsville, TN to discuss our opportunities and to complete and application.
TVM DEDICATED SERVICES NEEDS Owner Operators in the Kentucky/Tennessee area. We have DEDICATED Round Trip Daily Runs from
KY with Paid Stops in VA, NC, SC, GA, FL, AL and other locations that
deliver back to KY! 100% Dedicated automotive dry van freight means no
down time except holidays! CDL-A plus 12 mos. verifiable TT experience
required. Contact Steve, 800-723-6046 x243, Recruiting. (TnScan)
WEEKLY HOME TIME for SE Regional Drivers! Earn up to $0.45 CPM
with bonus pay! Call 866-980-2699 or SuperServiceLLC.com (TnScan)
CLASS A-CDL FLATBED DRIVERS- trucks now set at 70MPH.
Starting pay up to .41 CPM,
health Ins, 401K, $59 daily per
diem pay, home weekends. 800648-9915 or www.boydandsons.
com (TnScan)
DRIVERS - NO EXPERIENCE?
Some or Lots of experience?
Let’s Talk! We support every
driver, every day, every mile! Call
Central Refrigerated Home. (855)
820-8841 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com (TnScan)
$1000 WEEKLY!! MAILING
BROCHURES From Home.
Helping home workers since
2001. Genuine Opportunity.
No Experience Required. Start
Immediately. www.MailingMembers.com (TnScan)
OTR TRUCK DRIVERS
WANTED. .46 solo / .60 Team /
.93 +FSC O/Ops. Weekly HOME
time. per diem. insurance. Great
Miles. New Equipment. Call
855-JNJ-PAYS. (TnScan)
call 615-452-4940 to place your ad
CERTIFIED LOGISTICS
ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR
TCAT - Hartsville, TN
Job Details http://bit.ly/TCATLogistics
Apply on Line or Email
http://bit.ly/TTCHartsville
Susan.McDonald@
tcathartsville.edu
Drivers: BE HOME EVERY 24
TO 48 HOURS. $2,000 Sign On
or $2,500 Referral Bonus through
June 2015. Potential to make $70K
per year and be home 3-4 nights
per week, Full Benefits, Paid
Vacations and Holidays, Stop and
Delay/Detention pay, Late Model
Volvo Trucks. Requirements: Class
A CDL from state of residence, 1
year verifiable exp. No chargeable
D.O.T accidents in 3 years. Clean
driving /Safety record. No felonies
in past 7 years. Call 888-838-7646
or visit careers.firstfleetinc.com
ADVANCED
MANUFACTURING
INSTRUCTOR
TCAT - Hartsville, TN
Job Details http://bit.ly/TCATAMI
Apply on Line or Email
Susan.McDonald@
tcathartsville.edu
PRACTICAL NURSING
INSTRUCTOR
TCAT – Hartsville TN
Job details:
http://bit.ly/TCATPNI
Apply On-Line or EMail
Susan.McDonald@
tcathartsville.edu
$250.00 Sign-On Bonus*
CDL Owner Operators &
CDL Drivers
OTR and or Regional
615-444-9507
Covenant Security Services,
a leading national security
provider, is hiring full and parttime Security Officers in the
Lebanon, TN area.
Must have HS Diploma/GED,
be 21 years of age and have valid
driver’s license.
Please visit
www.covenantsecurity.com to
apply online. * Bonus payable
after 180 days of employment.
DRIVERS: CDL A or B to transfer vehicles from and to various
locations throughout U.S. -No
forced dispatch- Safety Incentives
-We specialize in reducing your
deadhead. Apply online at www.
mamotransportation.com under
Careers or call 1-800-501-3783
(TnScan)
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Train at home
for a career working with Medical
Billing & Insurance claims! No
Experience Needed! Online
training at Bryan University! HS
Diploma/GED & Computer/
Internet needed. 1-877-259-3880
(TnScan)
We Are Hiring
@WilsonPostNews
Longtime Wilson County attorney Jerry Hunt was recognized for his service to the community.
DALLUS WHITFIELD / The Wilson Post
Hunt honored by WC Bar Association
By SABRINA GARRETT
The Wilson Post
The Wilson County Bar
Association honored longtime
attorney Jerry Hunt on
Wednesday for his years of
service to the community.
Coordinator Karen
Tuesday, June 23 • 5:00 - 7:00PM
Casey said that the bar has
a committee which selects an
honoree annually. Hunt was an
obvious choice, not only for
his work practicing law, but for
his roles as a United States Air
Force veteran, having served
in Vietnam and as a former
assistant district attorney and
city council member.
“You ought to be honored,”
said friend and fellow attorney
Jack Lowery, as he shared
stories with the audience.
“You’ve had a distinguished
career.”
H u n t ’s f o r m e r l e g a l
secretary Anita Holman said
that he was just as passionate
about aiding employees as
he was his clients. “He is
an excellent businessman
but has never forgotten his
compassion… I’ve seen him
adjust bills to make sure it
was affordable for his clients,”
she said, adding that on many
occasions she has referred
to him fondly as her “work
father.”
Bobby Hibbett, who
worked with Hunt as assistant
district attorney, recalled
Hunt’s wisdom when he was
trying a first degree murder
case.
“On the first day I made
a motion to charge all the
lesser included offenses, and
the court said ‘no,’” he said.
“Jerry asked if we could have
a recess and he said to me,
‘By the end of this trial they
will charge all of the lesser
offenses. I just know.’
“Sure enough at the end
all were charged,” Hibbett
said. “Jerry always had a sixth
sense about him.”
Stephen Brown awarded
a humbled Hunt with a plaque
in recognition of excellence
following comments from
Neal Agee and Lowery.
“Right now is the greatest
time to be a lawyer. I don’t
know what else I would have
been,” Hunt said. “Words
can’t explain how I feel at this
moment.”
S t a f f Wr i t e r S a b r i n a
Garrett may be contacted at
[email protected].
Your car deserves
an agent.
Join us for action hero games, face painting and
pictures. Don’t forget to come dressed for the part we can’t wait to serve your little action heroes!
Wilson - Castle Heights Farm Bureau
214 Castle Heights Ave N, Ste A • Lebanon, TN
Chick-fil-A Lebanon
(615) 444-3005 • 706 S Cumberland St
www.chick-fil-a.com/lebanon
www.facebook.com/chickfilaLebanon
615-453-9702
Wes Dugan
Agency Manager
© 2014 CFA Properties, Inc. Chick-fil-A Stylized® is a registered trademark of CFA Properties, Inc.

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