winter hitting clinic at cumberland · juliet christian’s girls suf-fered their first loss of the...

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lebanondemocrat.com Saturday, November 30, 2019 The Lebanon Democrat & Wilson County News B7 Winter hitting clinic at Cumberland Tennessee Tech assistant coach Jimmy Redovian will be the featured instructor at a winter hitting clinic at Cumberland on Dec. 15. Elementary grades will go from 1:30-3 p.m. and middle/high school from 3:30-5. Cost is $40 per camper. Register at [email protected]. THE ZONE KNOXVILLE — Sometimes it’s bigger than basketball. Tuesday night at Thompson-Bol- ing Arena, the 20th-ranked Tennes- see women’s basketball team’s 92-51 win over Arkansas-Pine Bluff was secondary. Just the night before, the visiting Lady Lions, already in town, learned that teammate Sierra’Li Wade had been shot and killed while playing basketball at Henry Augus- tus Johnson Park in Lake Village, Arkansas. One of her older broth- ers also was shot, suffering non-life- threatening injuries. Prior to the game, there was a moment of silence for Wade, who had joined the UAPB team after try- outs. Coach Dawn Brown said the plan was for Wade to be ready to play with the team once conference play began but that she hadn’t been traveling with the team on weekends due to the fact that she was serving in the ROTC. “She participated in everything we did,” Brown said. “We were teaching her plays and allowing her to get in shape.” But the observance of her pass- ing had started long before. Brown said she learned of the news Monday evening. She reached out to Tennessee chaplain Chris Walker, who within an hour arrived at the hotel along with “at least” 15 other members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes who prayed with the UAPB players. The next morn- ing, members of the Lady Lions were brought breakfast, and Brown noted postgame that Tennessee fans on social media poured in condo- lences during the day. “That meant a lot,” Brown said, “because we are so far away from home. It’s not like you can just get on the bus and try to go back and be there with the Wade family, so for us that meant a lot. This is a special place; the legacy and the foundation that has been laid here just speaks volumes for this program. To have those type of people to continue to grow and to be a part of what has been established here speaks vol- umes for the type of people that stand up and represent Tennessee.” Then before the game started, members of the Lady Volunteers team gave personal, hand-written cards to the UAPB team and to the staff. “The cards we gave were to offer condolences. Obviously they’re going through a tough time, and I can’t imagine how they must feel right now,” said junior guard-for- ward Rennia Davis, who had 17 points and 11 rebounds. “It kind of made me appreciate my teammates a lot more; it made me step back and look at life for what it is, because I know that’s tough for them.” As for the game, there was little intrigue. The Lady Vols never trailed, running out to a 26-7 lead after a quarter. Tennessee did shoot 55% from the field by getting out in transi- tion. Sixty-two of the team’s points were in the paint, but the Lady Vols missed all 10 of their 3-point attempts and turned the ball over 19 times, although they were also credited with a season-high 25 assists. Rae Burrell had a career-high 17 points in the win, while Kasiyahna Kushkituah added 15. “You don’t want to have to go through a tragedy for something to put things in perspective, but it does, it does put things in perspective,” Tennessee coach Kellie Harper said. “All afternoon, it weighed on me because I cannot imagine being in (Brown’s) shoes. That’s a young life, gone way too soon.” Contact Gene Henley at ghenley@ timesfreepress.com. Follow him on Twitter @genehenley3 or at Facebook.com/ VolsUpdate. Lady Vols show outpouring of support BY GENE HENLEY CHATTANOOGA TIMES FREE PRESS TNS Randolph and first deer Submitted to The Democrat Malia Randolph with her first 9-point deer killed on the farm of her grandparents, Wayne and Sue Carmack. She is the daughter of Candie and Timmy Wells and niece of Joey Carmack. FROM PAGE B1 Emma Christensen led three Lady Purple Tigers in double figures with 18 points while Delanney Hight had 15 and Brittni Allison 12. Alie Tunks scored six, Madi Reeder five and Daejah Maklary three. Watertown traveled to Gordonsville last night and will make a quick return trip to Jackson County at 6 p.m. Monday. LADY SAINTS SUFFER FIRST LOSS MT. JULIET — Mt. Juliet Christian’s girls suf- fered their first loss of the season Tuesday night when Clarksville Christian defeated the Lady Saints 62-45. The Lady Centurions led 17-12 following the first quarter and 28-25 at halftime before a 19-6 third sent them up 47-31 going into the fourth as the Lady Saints slipped to 2-1. Sydney-James Des- raches dropped in 20 points for Clarksville Christian while Maddie Byrd dropped in 17. Eighth-grader Shinae Johnson scored 18 points and Felicity Keen 12 for the Lady Saints while Megan Blackwell supplied seven, Amelia Lyons five and sister Bethany Lyons three. Mt. Juliet Christian will open Division II District 4-A action next Tuesday when Nashville Christian comes in for a 6 p.m. tipoff. WIN CLASSIFIEDS. NOW. LEBANON DEMOCRAT 615-444-3952 Paxton Media Group LLC is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race,religion, sex, age, national origin, or disability. Email a cover letter explaining why you’re right for the job, a resume, and three clips to: Editor Mike Alexieff at [email protected]. SEEKING CANDIDATES FOR REPORTING POSITIONS Lebanon Publishing, publisher of the Lebanon Democrat and Mt. Juliet News, as well as other weeklies, is seeking candidates for reporting positions. Applicants should be capable of writing both hard news and features, comfortable with a DSLR, know AP style, understand journalism ethics, and be ready to be eager and enthusiastic chroniclers of our growing communities. Pay is in the upper $20s. Full Time • Excellent Beneft Package EMPLOYMENT 2 B a r b e r S t a t i o n s F o r R e n t $100/week, Contact Roger 615-444-0563 D R I L L E R H E L P E R W A N T E D Will train, $15.50 to start, CDL $17.00 Benefits, Overtime available, Drug Free Work Place Jackson Enterprises 204 S Maple St, Lebanon, TN (615)444-4545 A g g r e s s i v e E l e c t r i c U t i l i t y C o o p e r a t i v e h a s o p e n i n g s f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g p o s i t i o n : E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r ( C o r p o r a t e ) P a r t - T i m e M e m b e r S u p p o r t S p e c i a l i s t ( L e b a n o n a n d M t . J u l i e t ) F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a n d t o a p p l y , p l e a s e v i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t w w w . m t e m c . c o m . “Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, age, color, national origin, religion, disability or status as a protected veteran.” MTEMC Job Line – 1-877-99MTEMC MERCHANDISE 0563 Tis & Tat 2 L a w n C r y p t s Wilson County Memorial Garden (field of honor), section 142D sites, 3&4, $1200/each, Contact seller @ [email protected] REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 0620 Homes for Rent 2 b e d r o o m , 1 b a t h , L a g u a r d o a r e a washer-dryer hook up, central heat & air, minimum 1 year lease. Deposit and credit check required, $750.00 per month. Call 615-443-7220 Houses, Apartments, Duplexes for Rent in the Lebanon area. Call 615-444-0038 0675 Mobile Homes for Rent S i n g l e W i d e 3 Bedroom, 1200 sq. ft. CHA, private lot, Alexandria area, no pets. $850 month, $850 deposit Call 615-712-0006 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 0720 Duplex/Apts 1 - 3 B e d r o o m U n i t s available in Lebanon ranging from $700-$1,000 per month. Some include utilities, please call 615-444-1584 for more information LEGALS 0955 Legals N o t i c e o f S e l f S t o r a g e S a l e Please take notice Red Dot Storage 48 - Lebanon located at 211 Maddox Simpson Pkwy., Lebanon, TN 37090 i ntends to hold an auction of the goods stored in the following units in default for non-payment of rent. The sale will occur as an online auction via www.storageauctions.com on 12/11/2019 at 9:30 am. Unless stated otherwise the description of the con- tents are household goods and fur- nishings. Tori Ulrich Unit #228; Jasen Watson Unit #501; Morgan Stennet Unit #262; Anthony Lyles Unit #248; Christopher Poole Unit #400; Ruby Demps Unit #179; Josh Reese Unit #150; Justin Meyers Unit #464 ; Christy Reece Unit #469; Ashley Long Unit #302. All property is being stored at the above self-storage facility. This sale may be withdrawn at any time without notice. Certain terms and conditions apply. See manager for de- tails 0955 Legals N O T I C E O F B E E R P E R M I T NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN THAT AN APPLICATION FOR A BEER PERMI T H AS BEEN APPLIED FOR B Y NILESHKUMAR R. PATEL & SOM- ABHAI PATEL DBA NORENE GENERAL STORE AT 11150 CAINSVILLE ROAD, LEBANON, TN 37090 FOR A LICENSE TO SELL (B E E R ) UNDER THE PROVI- SIONS OF CHAPTER 69 OF THE TE- NESSEE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1933 AND THE AMENDMENTS THERETO. THIS BUSINESS WILL BE OPERATED AS A (G R O C E R Y S T O R E ) LOCATED AP- PROXIMATELY 12 MILES FROM THE EAST SIDE OF THE LEBANON CITY SQUARE. A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON T HIS APPLICATION WHEN TH E WILSON COUNTY BEER BOAR D MEETS, MONDAY DECEMBER 9 , 2019: AT 6:00 PM, IN CONFERENCE 0955 Legals 2019: AT 6:00 PM, IN CONFERENCE ROOM 1, UPSTAIRS IN THE WILSON COUNTY COURTHOUSE, IN LEBANON, TENNESSEE. WILSON COUNTY BEER BOARD DATE PUBLISHED 11/30/19 P U B L I C N O T I C E IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS COURT FOR WILSON COUNTY, TENNESSEE AT LEBANON, DIVISION III ANTOINETTE PAULINE STRAHIN, II, PLAINTIFF-WIFE, v. 2019-DV-85 ANTHONY LEE STRAHIN, DEFENDANT-HUSBAND. It appearing from the bill filed in this cause, which is sworn to, that the de- fendant’s whereabouts are unknown; however, his last known address was 907 Phelan Drive, Lebanon, T N 37087. Therefore, he cannot b e served through the ordinary process of law to bring him before the Court. It is therefore ordered that the defend- ant, Anthony Lee Strahin, enter hi s appearance herein on or before Janu- ary 7, 2020 and answer plaintiff’s bill or the same will be taken as con- fessed as to him and the matter will be set for a hearing ex-parte. A copy of this Order will be published for four consecutive weeks in the Lebanon Democrat, a newspaper published in Lebanon, Wilson County, Tennessee. WILLIAM D. HINTON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PUBLICATION DATES: 11/16/19 11/23/19 11/30/19 12/7/19 Classifieds Get The Job Done Closets Bulging? Sell Your Stuff in the Classifieds! You never know what’ll pop up next! M ake homebuying easy by using the classifeds!

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Page 1: Winter hitting clinic at Cumberland · Juliet Christian’s girls suf-fered their first loss of the season Tuesday night when Clarksville Christian defeated the Lady Saints 62-45

lebanondemocrat.com Saturday, November 30, 2019 The Lebanon Democrat & Wilson County News B7

Winter hitting clinic at CumberlandTennessee Tech assistant coach Jimmy Redovian will

be the featured instructor at a winter hitting clinic at

Cumberland on Dec. 15. Elementary grades will go from

1:30-3 p.m. and middle/high school from 3:30-5. Cost is $40

per camper. Register at [email protected].

THE ZONE

KNOXVILLE — Sometimes it’s bigger than basketball.

Tuesday night at Thompson-Bol-ing Arena, the 20th-ranked Tennes-see women’s basketball team’s 92-51 win over Arkansas-Pine Bluf f was secondary. Just the night before, the visiting Lady Lions, already in town, learned that teammate Sierra’Li Wade had been shot and killed while playing basketball at Henry Augus-tus Johnson Park in Lake Village, Arkansas. One of her older broth-ers also was shot, suffering non-life-threatening injuries.

Prior to the game, there was a moment of silence for Wade, who had joined the UAPB team after try-outs. Coach Dawn Brown said the plan was for Wade to be ready to play with the team once conference play began but that she hadn’t been traveling with the team on weekends due to the fact that she was serving in the ROTC.

“She participated in everything we did,” Brown said. “We were teaching her plays and allowing her to get in shape.”

But the observance of her pass-ing had started long before.

Brown said she learned of the

news Monday evening. She reached out to Tennessee chaplain Chris Walker, who within an hour arrived at the hotel along with “at least” 15 other members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes who prayed with the UAPB players. The next morn-ing, members of the Lady Lions were brought breakfast, and Brown noted postgame that Tennessee fans on social media poured in condo-lences during the day.

“That meant a lot,” Brown said, “because we are so far away from home. It’s not like you can just get on the bus and try to go back and be there with the Wade family, so for us that meant a lot. This is a special place; the legacy and the foundation that has been laid here just speaks volumes for this program. To have those type of people to continue to grow and to be a part of what has been established here speaks vol-umes for the type of people that stand up and represent Tennessee.”

Then before the game started, members of the Lady Volunteers team gave personal, hand-written cards to the UAPB team and to the staff.

“The cards we gave were to offer condolences. Obviously they’re going through a tough time, and I can’t imagine how they must feel

right now,” said junior guard-for-ward Rennia Davis, who had 17 points and 11 rebounds. “It kind of made me appreciate my teammates a lot more; it made me step back and look at life for what it is, because I know that’s tough for them.”

As for the game, there was little intrigue. The Lady Vols never trailed, running out to a 26-7 lead after a quarter. Tennessee did shoot 55% from the fi eld by getting out in transi-tion. Sixty-two of the team’s points were in the paint, but the Lady Vols missed all 10 of their 3-point attempts and turned the ball over 19 times, although they were also credited with a season-high 25 assists.

Rae Burrell had a career-high 17 points in the win, while Kasiyahna Kushkituah added 15.

“You don’t want to have to go through a tragedy for something to put things in perspective, but it does, it does put things in perspective,” Tennessee coach Kellie Harper said. “All afternoon, it weighed on me because I cannot imagine being in (Brown’s) shoes. That’s a young life, gone way too soon.”

Contact Gene Henley at ghenley@

timesfreepress.com. Follow him on Twitter

@genehenley3 or at Facebook.com/

VolsUpdate.

Lady Vols show outpouring of supportBY GENE HENLEY

CHATTANOOGA TIMES FREE PRESSTNS

Randolph and fi rst deer

Submitted to The Democrat

Malia Randolph with her fi rst 9-point deer killed on the farm of her grandparents, Wayne and Sue Carmack. She is the daughter of Candie and Timmy Wells and niece of Joey Carmack.

FROM PAGE B1

Emma Christensen led three Lady Purple Tigers in double figures with 18 points while Delanney

Hight had 15 and Brittni Allison 12. Alie Tunks scored six, Madi Reeder five and Daejah Maklary three.

Watertown traveled to Gordonsville last night and will make a quick return trip to Jackson County at 6

p.m. Monday.

LADY SAINTSSUFFER FIRST LOSSMT. JULIET — Mt.

Juliet Christian’s girls suf-fered their first loss of the season Tuesday night when Clarksville Christian

defeated the Lady Saints 62-45.

The Lady Centurions led 17-12 following the first quarter and 28-25 at halftime before a 19-6 third sent them up 47-31 going into the fourth as the Lady Saints slipped to 2-1.

Sydney -James Des -raches dropped in 20 points for Clarksvi l le Christian while Maddie Byrd dropped in 17.

Eighth-grader Shinae Johnson scored 18 points and Felicity Keen 12 for the Lady Saints while

Megan Blackwell supplied seven, Amelia Lyons five and sister Bethany Lyons three.

Mt. Juliet Christian will open Division II District 4-A action next Tuesday when Nashville Christian comes in for a 6 p.m. tipoff.

WIN

CLASSIFIEDS. NOW.LEBANON DEMOCRAT

615-444-3952

Paxton Media Group LLC is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate onthe basis of race, religion, sex, age, national origin, or disability.

Email a cover letterexplaining why you’re rightfor the job, a resume, andthree clips to:

Editor Mike Alexieffat [email protected].

SEEKING CANDIDATES FOR

REPORTING POSITIONS

Lebanon Publishing, publisher of the

Lebanon Democrat and Mt. Juliet

News, as well as other weeklies,

is seeking candidates for reporting

positions. Applicants should be

capable of writing both hard news

and features, comfortable with a

DSLR, know AP style, understand

journalism ethics, and be ready to be

eager and enthusiastic chroniclers of

our growing communities.

Pay is in the upper $20s.

Full Time • Excellent Benefit Package

EMPLOYMENT

2 Barber Stations For Rent

$100/week, Contact Roger 615-444-0563

DRILLER HELPERWANTED

Will train, $15.50 to start,CDL $17.00

Benefits, Overtime available, Drug Free

Work PlaceJackson Enterprises

204 S Maple St,Lebanon, TN

(615)444-4545

Aggressive Electric UtilityCooperative

has openings for the following position:

Electrical Engineer (Corporate)Part-Time Member Support

Specialist(Lebanon and Mt. Juliet)

For more information and toapply, please visit our website

at www.mtemc.com.

“Equal Opportunity Employer. Allqualified applicants will receiveconsideration for employment

without regard to race, sex, sexualorientation, gender identity, genetic

information, age, color, nationalorigin, religion, disability or status as

a protected veteran.”MTEMC Job Line –1-877-99MTEMC

MERCHANDISE

0563 This & That

2 Lawn CryptsWilson County MemorialGarden (field of honor),

section 142D sites, 3&4,$1200/each,

Contact seller @[email protected]

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

0620 Homes for Rent

2 bedroom, 1 bath,Laguardo area

washer-dryer hook up,central heat & air,

minimum 1 year lease.Deposit and credit

check required,$750.00 per month.Call 615-443-7220

Houses,Apartments,

Duplexesfor Rent in theLebanon area.

Call 615-444-0038

0675Mobile Homes for

Rent

Single Wide3 Bedroom, 1200 sq. ft.

CHA, private lot, Alexandria area, no pets.

$850 month,$850 deposit

Call 615-712-0006

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

0720 Duplex/Apts

1-3 Bedroom Unitsavailable in Lebanon

ranging from$700-$1,000 per

month. Some includeutilities, please call615-444-1584 formore information

LEGALS

0955 Legals

Notice of Self Storage Sale

Please take notice Red Dot Storage48 - Lebanon located at 211 MaddoxSimpson Pkwy., Lebanon, TN 37090intends to hold an auction of thegoods stored in the following units indefault for non-payment of rent. Thesale will occur as an online auctionvia www.storageauctions.com on12/11/2019 at 9:30 am. Unless statedotherwise the description of the con-tents are household goods and fur-nishings. Tori Ulrich Unit #228; JasenWatson Unit #501; Morgan StennetUnit #262; Anthony Lyles Unit #248;Christopher Poole Unit #400; RubyDemps Unit #179; Josh Reese Unit#150; Justin Meyers Unit #464;Christy Reece Unit #469; Ashley LongUnit #302. All property is being storedat the above self-storage facility. Thissale may be withdrawn at any timewithout notice. Certain terms andconditions apply. See manager for de-tails

0955 Legals

NOTICE OF BEER PERMIT

NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN THAT ANAPPLICATION FOR A BEER PERMITH A S B E E N A P P L I E D F O R B YNILESHKUMAR R. PATEL & SOM-ABHAI PATEL DBA NORENE GENERALSTORE AT 11150 CAINSVILLE ROAD,LEBANON, TN 37090 FOR A LICENSETO SELL (BEER) UNDER THE PROVI-SIONS OF CHAPTER 69 OF THE TE-NESSEE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1933 ANDTHE AMENDMENTS THERETO.THIS BUSINESS WILL BE OPERATEDAS A (GROCERY STORE) LOCATED AP-PROXIMATELY 12 MILES FROM THEEAST SIDE OF THE LEBANON CITYSQUARE.A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ONTHIS APPLICATION WHEN THEWILSON COUNTY BEER BOARDMEETS, MONDAY DECEMBER 9,2019: AT 6:00 PM, IN CONFERENCEROOM 1, UPSTAIRS IN THE WILSONCOUNTY COURTHOUSE, IN LEBANON,TENNESSEE.

WILSON COUNTY BEER BOARD

DATE PUBLISHED 11/30/19

0955 Legals

NOTICE OF BEER PERMIT

NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN THAT ANAPPLICATION FOR A BEER PERMITH A S B E E N A P P L I E D F O R B YNILESHKUMAR R. PATEL & SOM-ABHAI PATEL DBA NORENE GENERALSTORE AT 11150 CAINSVILLE ROAD,LEBANON, TN 37090 FOR A LICENSETO SELL (BEER) UNDER THE PROVI-SIONS OF CHAPTER 69 OF THE TE-NESSEE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1933 ANDTHE AMENDMENTS THERETO.THIS BUSINESS WILL BE OPERATEDAS A (GROCERY STORE) LOCATED AP-PROXIMATELY 12 MILES FROM THEEAST SIDE OF THE LEBANON CITYSQUARE.A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ONTHIS APPLICATION WHEN THEWILSON COUNTY BEER BOARDMEETS, MONDAY DECEMBER 9,2019: AT 6:00 PM, IN CONFERENCEROOM 1, UPSTAIRS IN THE WILSONCOUNTY COURTHOUSE, IN LEBANON,TENNESSEE.

WILSON COUNTY BEER BOARD

DATE PUBLISHED 11/30/19

PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS COURTFOR WILSON COUNTY, TENNESSEEAT LEBANON, DIVISION III

ANTOINETTE PAULINE STRAHIN, II,PLAINTIFF-WIFE,

v. 2019-DV-85

ANTHONY LEE STRAHIN,DEFENDANT-HUSBAND.

It appearing from the bill filed in thiscause, which is sworn to, that the de-fendant’s whereabouts are unknown;however, his last known address was907 Phelan Drive, Lebanon, TN37087. Therefore, he cannot beserved through the ordinary processof law to bring him before the Court. Itis therefore ordered that the defend-ant, Anthony Lee Strahin, enter hisappearance herein on or before Janu-ary 7, 2020 and answer plaintiff’s billor the same will be taken as con-fessed as to him and the matter willbe set for a hearing ex-parte. A copyof this Order will be published for fourconsecutive weeks in the LebanonDemocrat, a newspaper published inLebanon, Wilson County, Tennessee.

WILLIAM D. HINTONATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF

PUBLICATION DATES:11/16/1911/23/1911/30/1912/7/19

Classifi edsGet The Job Done

Closets Bulging?Sell Your Stuff in the Classifieds!

You never know what’ll pop up next!

Make homebuying

easy by using the

classifieds!