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Wilson County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2010 census, the population was 113,993. Its county seat and largest city is Lebanon. Wilson County is part of the Nashville-Davidson– Murfreesboro–Franklin, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area. Wilson County was created in 1799 from a portion of Sumner County, and named for Major David Wilson, a Revolutionary War veteran and statesman. The county remained predominantly agrarian throughout the 19th century. The arrival of the railroad after the Civil War boosted the county’s timber sector, and several large factories were constructed in the county during the early 20th century.
hoppers still inside the cave indicate that this was a relatively large mining operation. These saltpeter vats may date from either the War of 1812 mining era or the Civil War mining era, or perhaps both. Further research is needed to determine when this mine was active. 1. Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 583 square miles (1,510 km2), of which 571 square miles (1,480 km2) is land and 12 square miles (31 km2) (2.1%) is water. The Cumberland River flows along the county’s northern border with Trousdale and Sumner counties. This section of the river is part of Old Hickory Lake. Several streams in the western part Wilson County was the site of the county are part of of an important saltpeter the Stones River basin. mine. Saltpeter is the main ingredient of gunpowder Wilson County is home and was obtained by to a large concentration leaching the earth from of cedar glades, a unique Valley Cave. Valley Cave ecosystem where the soil is located near Statesville. is too rocky or shallow Numerous saltpeter for trees to grow. Many of these glades are found in World Views Guides
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Cedars of Lebanon State Park. 1. • • • • • • • 2.
Adjacent counties Trousdale County (north) Smith County (northeast) DeKalb County (east) Cannon County (southeast) Rutherford County (south) Davidson County (west) Sumner County (northwest) State protected areas
Cedars of Lebanon State Forest • Cedars of Lebanon State Park • Couchville Cedar Glade State Natural Area (part) • Gattinger’s Cedar Glade and Barrens State Natural Area (part) • John and Hester Land Cedar Glades State Natural Area • Old Hickory Wildlife Management Area (part) • Percy Priest Wildlife •
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Management Area (part) • Vesta Cedar Glade State Natural Area • Vine Cedar Glade State Natural Area
and 22.00% were nonfamilies. 18.10% of all households were made up of individuals and 6.10% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age 2. Demographics or older. The average As of the census of 2000, household size was 2.67 there were 88,809 people, and the average family size was 3.03. 32,798 households, and 25,582 families residing in In the county, the the county. The population population was spread out density was 156 people per with 26.20% under the square mile (60/km²). age of 18, 7.70% from 18 There were 34,921 housing to 24, 31.70% from 25 to units at an average density 44, 24.70% from 45 to 64, of 61 per square mile (24/ and 9.70% who were 65 km²). The racial makeup years of age or older. The of the county was 91.50% median age was 36 years. White, 6.26% Black or For every 100 females African American, 0.32% there were 97.40 males. Native American, 0.48% For every 100 females age Asian, 0.03% Pacific 18 and over, there were 94.80 males. Islander, 0.48% from other races, and 0.92% from two The median income for a or more races. 1.27% of the household in the county population were Hispanic was $50,140, and the or Latino of any race. median income for a There were 32,798 family was $56,650. Males households out of which had a median income of 37.20% had children $39,848 versus $26,794 under the age of 18 living for females. The per capita with them, 64.20% were income for the county was married couples living $22,739. About 4.60% of together, 10.10% had families and 6.70% of the a female householder population were below with no husband present, the poverty line, including
7.80% of those under age 18 and 11.50% of those age 65 or over. In the 2004 U.S. presidential election, 65 percent of voters supported the reelection of President of the United States George W. Bush. In the 2008 U.S. presidential election, 68 percent of voters favored Republican Senator John McCain. By 2008 the population of Wilson County had risen to nearly 110,000. 3. Education Wilson County Schools oversees 22 public schools, including 2 adult education centers and a technical education center. The county has four high schools: Lebanon High School, Wilson Central High School, Watertown High School and Mount Juliet High School. Cumberland University is located in Lebanon. 4. Notable residents • Jordan Anderson - slave freed during the American Civil War World Views Guides | June 2014
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Casey Atwood NASCAR driver • Adrian Belew - rock guitarist and King Crimson member • Charlie Daniels country and rock musician • Dan Evins - founder of the Cracker Barrel restaurants • Bobby Hamilton 2004 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series champion • Erika Jo - country music singer, 2005 •
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Nashville Star winner • Jack Jackson early Grand Ole Opry performer, singer for the Binkley Brothers’ Dixie Clodhoppers • Kings of Leon - rock band • David P. Sartor composer and conductor • Gretchen Wilson country musician • Ross Winn - anarchist writer and publisher 2.
Cainsville • Cherry Valley • Couchville •
Hurricane LaGuardo
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Egan Gladeville Vesta Green Hill
Martha Norene
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F o r m e communities
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Leeville
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Cities and towns • • •
Lebanon Mt. Juliet Watertown
Possum Town • Prosperity • • •
Rural Hill
Shop Springs Statesville Suggs Creek Tuckers Crossroads
Vine Carroll Hunter's Point Oakland
r (40 km) east of downtown Nashville. Lebanon is part of the Nashville • Big Spring Metropolitan Statistical Lebanon /ˈlɛbnən/ is a city Area. in and the county seat of Wilson County, Tennessee, 6. History United States. The city was incorporated The population was 26,190 in 1801, and was named the at the 2010 census and biblical cedars of Lebanon. 28,608 in 2013. Local residents have called Lebanon is located Lebanon “Cedar-City”, in Middle Tennessee, mostly a reference to the approximately 25 miles abundance of cedar trees in World Views Guides
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Unincorporated
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5. Communities
the area. The city is home to Cumberland University, a small, private four-year liberal arts institution. 7. Geography Lebanon is located at 36°12′29″N 86°19′35″W (36.207991, -86.326300). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 38.63 square miles (100.1 km2), of which 38.5 square
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miles (100 km2) is land 11.1% had someone living and 0.03% is water. alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average 8. Demographics household size was 2.41 As of the census of 2000, and the average family size was 2.94. there were 20,235 people, 7,987 households, and In the city the population 5,319 families residing in was spread out with 23.9% the city. The population under the age of 18, 11.2% density was 692.0 people from 18 to 24, 29.0% from per square mile (267.2/ 25 to 44, 21.7% from 45 to km²). There were 8,693 64, and 14.2% who were 65 housing units at an average years of age or older. The density of 297.3 per square median age was 35 years. mile (114.8/km²). The For every 100 females racial makeup of the city there were 90.6 males. For was 82.89% White, 13.78% every 100 females age 18 African American, 0.33% and over, there were 87.1 Native American, 0.82% males. Asian, 0.03% Pacific The median income for Islander, 1.00% from other a household in the city races, and 1.15% from two was $35,118, and the or more races. Hispanic or median income for a Latino of any race were family was $45,094. Males 2.26% of the population. had a median income of There were 7,987 households out of which 30.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.7% were married couples living together, 15.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.4% were non-families. 28.5% of all households were made up of individuals and
9. Economy 1.
Corporations
• Cracker Barrel was founded in Lebanon by Dan Evins in 1969, and has its corporate headquarters there. • L o c h i n v a r Corporation, a water products manufacturer, is based in Lebanon. • The city threatened to sue Dell Inc. for eliminating 700 of the 1,000 jobs the company proferred as part of a tax deal on which the company later reneged. 10. Arts and culture Lebanon is host to the annual Wilson County Fair, which is considered by Busy Bee Trader Magazine (based in Greenbrier, TN) to be the best County Fair in Tennessee. The Wilson County Fair has been listed as one of the top 50 fairs in North America by attendance in 2008, 2009, and 2010.
$31,207 versus $24,420 for females. The per capita income for the city was $20,366. About 9.3% of families and 13.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.0% of those under age 18 and 16.4% of those age The Fair has also been named as one of the 65 or over. top events to attend by Southeastern Tourism and
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13. Infrastructure voted “the Best Fair” by the Middle Tennessee Electric 1. Transportation Membership Corporation. It has paid attendance Interstate 40 runs just more than double that of south of the city, which is the Tennessee State Fair. the major corridor between Nashville and Knoxville. 11. Sports Tennessee State Route 840 Nashville Superspeedway connects I-40 to I-24 and I-65. is located outside of Lebanon. Railroad freight service is 12. Media 1.
Newspapers
• Lebanon Democrat, published Monday through Saturday • Wilson Post, published twice a week 2.
Radio
• WANT 98.9 FM , country music/local sports and affairs • WCOR 1490 AM (simulcast of WANT) • WRVW 107.5 FM , is licensed to Lebanon but primarily serves Nashville. 3.
Television
WJFB 66, general/ local programming • WRTN 6, general/ local programming •
Nashville. The last original passenger train departed Lebanon in 1935.
Lebanon has a municipal airport referenced by FAA Identifier M54. Operating two runways, M54’s main runway is asphalt. Runway 1/19 is 5,000 by 100 feet (1,524 by 30 m). Runway 4/22 is turf 1,801 by 150 feet (549 by 46 m). provided by the Nashville and Eastern Railroad short 14. Education line. Commuter rail service to The Lebanon Special District Nashville began service in School four 2006 via the Music City encompasses Star. Lebanon is the eastern elementary schools and terminus of the Music City two middle schools. Wilson Star commuter rail service County Schools operates which runs via scheduled several additional primary service Mon-Fri. There and secondary schools are two times when trains in and around Lebanon, operate outside the normal including Wilson Central service. July 4th fireworks High School and the newly Lebanon at Riverfront Park calls reconstructed for a special event train. High School. Lebanon also In addition, when the has two private schools, Christian Tennessee Titans play at Friendship and McClain home, a special service School Christian Academy. called Game-Day Express operates.
Rail service began in 1871 with the now defunct Tennessee & Pacific Railroad, which ran to
Lebanon is also home to Cumberland University which was founded in 1842. Cumberland University has a rich heritage and has produced
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over eighty Congressmen and Senators such as Albert Gore, Sr. and Thomas Gore. The institution has also produced a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, Cordell Hull, who served as Secretary of State from March 1933 - November 1944.
newspaper held and referenced by the character “Zoe” gives away the location. In the September 2007 DVD release, the action’s location is revealed by a title card and multiple references by several characters. Tarantino was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, and 15. Notable people has referenced his home state in other films. • Haystak (né Jason Winfree), rapper Lebanon is also featured • Thomas Kilby, in Miranda Lambert’s the eighth Lieutenant “Famous in a Small Town” Governor of Alabama music video. and the 36th Governor of Other movies were filmed Alabama in Lebanon are: • Marcellus Neal, The Kind first African-American • All graduate of Indiana Strangers shot in 1974 on Old Rome Pike. University • A C Wharton, mayor • Charlie’s War shot in 2003 on Old Rome Pike. of Memphis • Happiness Is... shot in 1975 unknown location. 16. Film production • Perry’s Wait shot in Lebanon is featured in 2007 unknown location. Death Proof, directed by Quentin Tarantino, as the Mt. Juliet is a city setting for the second half located in western Wilson of the film, although none County, Tennessee. A of the scenes were actually suburb of Nashville, it is filmed in Lebanon. In approximately 17 miles the theatrical release (as (27 km) east of downtown part of the double feature Nashville. Mt. Juliet is Grindhouse), only the located roughly between World Views Guides
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two major national eastwest routes, Interstate 40 and U.S. Route 70. As of the 2010 census, the city had a total population of 23,777, which represented a 91 percent increase over 2000 and in 2013 the population was 28,222. The city’s official colors are the same as the town’s high school: black and gold 17. History Mt. Juliet was formed in 1835 and incorporated as a city in 1972. According to the Mt. Juliet Chamber of Commerce, the name of the town has two possible explanations. One theory is that the town was named for Julia Gleaves, a person who was renowned for taking care of those in need within the community. The most widely accepted story is that Mt. Juliet is named for the Mount Juliet Estate, a manor house in County Kilkenny, Ireland. It is the only U.S. city with this name.
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18. Geography Mt. Juliet is located at 36°12’10” North, 86°30’49” West (36.202654, -86.513583). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 16.6 square miles (43 km2), of which 16.2 square miles (42 km2) is land and 0.3 square miles (0.78 km2) is water. The total area is 1.99% water. Recent annexations along the east side of South Rutland Road as well as a land swap with the City of Lebanon for the Bel Air at Beckwith project (southeast quadrant of I-40/Beckwith Road interchange) have increased the city’s geographical area to approximately 21.78 square miles (56.4 km2). Mt. Juliet’s official city slogan is “The City Between The Lakes”, reflecting the city’s proximity to Old Hickory Lake (Cumberland River) to its north and Percy Priest Lake (Stones River) to its south, both of which are man-made reservoirs.
19. Demographics
Thirteen-point-eight percent of all households Historical population Census Pop. %± were made up of individuals 1980 2,879 — 1990 5,389 87.2% and 3.3% had someone 2000 12,366 129.5% 2010 23,671 91.4% living alone who was 65 Est. 2012 26,870 13.5% years of age or older. The Sources: As of the census of 2000, average household size there were 12,366 people, was 2.82 and the average family size was 3.12. 4,341 households, and 3,576 families residing in In the city the population the city. The population was spread out with 30.5% density was 761.2 people under the age of 18, 6.5% per square mile (293.8/ from 18 to 24, 35.3% from km²). There were 4,673 25 to 44, 21.4% from 45 to housing units at an average 64, and 6.3% who were 65 density of 287.6 per square years of age or older. The mile (111.0/km²). The median age was 34 years. racial makeup of the city For every 100 females was 93.86% Caucasian, there were 95.4 males. For 3.93% African American, every 100 females age 18 0.39% Native American, and over, there were 93.4 0.52% Asian, 0.01% Pacific males. Islander, 0.29% from other The median income for a races, and 1.00% from two household in the city was or more races. 1.17% of the $58,600, and the median population were Hispanic income for a family was or Latino of any race. $63,065. Males had a There were 4,341 median income of $43,732 households out of which versus $28,515 for females. 46.0% had children The per capita income for under the age of 18 living the city was $22,567. 2.4% with them, 67.3% were of the population and 1.7% married couples living of families were below together, 11.2% had a the poverty line. 3.2% of female householder with those under the age of 18 no husband present, and and 4.0% of those 65 and 17.6% were non-families. older were living below World Views Guides | June 2014
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the poverty line. Mt. Juliet has claimed to be the “fastest-growing city in Tennessee,” and it does qualify for this distinction if one considers growth from 1980–2000 for Tennessee cities with a population over 10,000. In recent years, LaVergne in Rutherford County and Spring Hill in Williamson County have grown by a larger percentage basis. Mt. Juliet remains one of the fastest growing places in Tennessee. 20. Government/Politics Mt. Juliet was incorporated in 1972 and operates on a “City Manager” system. The city has five elected leaders: four commissioners Ray Justice, James Maness, Art Giles and Jim Bradshaw (one from each of the city’s four districts) and a mayor, Ed Hagerty, elected at large, who serves as chairperson of the City Commission. Elected officials, including the mayor, are not employed full-time by the city. The Commission selects and World Views Guides
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appoints a City Manager, who is employed full-time and runs the city’s business on a day-to-day basis. All elected city officials serve four-year terms. Politically, Mt. Juliet leans heavily conservative. Party politics play no role in city elections because of the large Republican presence. City growth tends to be the central issue in every race. Mt. Juliet currently serves as the anchor city for Tennessee House of Representatives District 57 and Tennessee Senate District 17. In 2012, after many years in Tennessee’s 5th congressional district, Mt. Juliet was redistricted into Tennessee’s 6th congressional district.
Central High School (Wildcats), located in nearby Lebanon. Mt. Juliet High School moved into a brand new building which opened August 11, 2008 for the 2008-2009 school year. The old Mt. Juliet High School became Mt. Juliet Middle School and the old Mt. Juliet Middle School became Elzie D. Patton Elementary. Two middle schools are located within the city limits: • Mt. Juliet Middle (feeds to MJHS) (Golden Bears) • West Wilson Middle (feeds to either WCHS or MJHS)(Wildcats, previously known as the Wolves)
Mt. Juliet students are zoned to several elementary Mt. Juliet does not have schools: a city school system. All schools are operated by Feeding to Mt. Juliet School, and the Wilson County School Middle ultimately Mt. Juliet High District. School Mt. Juliet High School (Golden Bears), is located • Mt. Juliet Elementary (Bears) just outside the city limits, Wright although many students • W.A. Elementary (Knights) residing within the city are also zoned to Wilson • L a k e v i e w 21. Education
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Elementary (Golden Eagles) • Elzie D. Patton Elementary (Patriots)
More information can be found on the capital outlay plan on the Wilson County Schools website (www. wcschools.com) Feeding to West Wilson Middle School, and The city is home to one ultimately Wilson Central K-12 private school, High School Mount Juliet Christian • Stoner Creek Academy (Saints), located within First Baptist Elementary (Bobcats) • West Elementary Church, although dozens of other private schools (Bulldogs) • Rutland Elementary are located within a 30 minute drive, including (Rockets) Christian • G l a d e v i l l e Friendship School (Commanders) Elementary (Gators) in Lebanon, as well as Future Wilson County Donelson Christian Schools in Mt. Juliet, Academy (Wildcats) in Tennessee. Donelson. Other prep • Rutland Elementary schools not affiliated with PK-2 religious organizations • Rutland Elementary can be found in Nashville. 3-5 (Old Rutland PK-5 There are four “tutorial School) programs” which meet • Rutland/Gladeville weekly in Mt. Juliet for Middle (6th-8th) home-schooled high school The following three students. Wilson County’s schools will make up the only Montessori School, North Central Campus. Mt Juliet Montessori Academy, opened in Fall • North Central 2007. Elementary (PK-5) University • North Central Middle Cumberland has a satellite campus in (6-8) • North Central High Mt. Juliet. The nearest community college, (9-12) Volunteer State Community World Views Guides
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College, is 20 miles (32 km) north in Gallatin. The nearest public college/ university is Tennessee State University, located 20 miles (32 km) west in Nashville. The nearest private college/university is Cumberland University, 14 miles (23 km) east in Lebanon. Several other public and private colleges and universities are nearby in Nashville and Murfreesboro. 22. Transportation Interstate 40 and U.S. Route 70 (Lebanon Road) run east/west through Mt. Juliet, and State Route 171 (Mt Juliet Road) runs northto-south connecting US-70 to I-40, before continuing toward Interstate 24 in the Antioch area. Mt. Juliet serves as a stop on the Music City Star commuter rail service into Nashville, operating over freight carrier Nashville and Eastern Railroad. For commercial air traffic, Mt. Juliet is served by Nashville International Airport, located 9 miles (14 km) west of the city
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via Interstate 40.
Adams Lane Plaza is a 35,000 square foot retail 23. E n t e r t a i n m e n t / center located in Mt. Juliet Shopping at Interstate 40 and South Mount Juliet Road. A new, large-scale commercial and residential Paddock Place offers one development called million square feet of retail “Providence Marketplace” and office space located in is located on the city’s on North Mt. Juliet Road southern side near Interstate just off Interstate 40. Its 40. Tenants include Target, anchor tenants include Belk, JCPenney, Best Lowe’s and Wal-Mart, Buy, PetSmart, Old Navy, plus restaurants and retail Kroger, and a 14-screen outlets. multiplex operated by In 1999, citizens voted Regal Entertainment. to allow Liquor-By-TheProvidence Commons is a 200,000 square foot shopping center on a 30.8acre site on South Mount Juliet Road and Providence Parkway. It is anchored by a 54,000 square foot Publix Supermarket, with three to four anchor and junior anchor tenants, small shop retail, and six outparcels.
Drink sales inside the city limits, in the hope of attracting major chain restaurants. Nashville Superspeedway, a 1.33-mile (2.14 km) oval hosting NASCAR Busch Series, Craftsman Truck Series, and Indy Racing League events, is located in nearby Gladeville. In 2011 the track notified NASCAR that it would not seek sanctioned races for 2012, but remains available for Race Team Testing.
• Charlie Daniels Park (named in honor of the musician who makes his home in Mt. Juliet) is home to tennis courts, a large children’s playground, the city’s youth football fields, and the Mt. Juliet Community Center (a public meeting place and gymnasium). The city also recently constructed a bandshell at the park for the purpose of hosting musical festivals. • Sgt. Jerry Mundy Memorial Park (named in honor of a city police officer killed in the line of duty on July 9, 2003) features four softball fields, a soccer field, a frisbee golf course, and a smaller playground. Prior to 2003, this park was called “Millennium Sportsplex.” • South Mt. Juliet City Park has a pavilion, sand volleyball court, children’s play area, and nature trail in addition to Mt. Juliet’s very own “Bark Park,” a 3/4 acre fenced-in area allowing people and their dog playspace.
Mt. Juliet Crossing is a 37+ acre development of office and retail located in Mt. Juliet at Central Pike and South Mount Juliet Road, with tenants including Hampton Inn & Suites, 24. Recreation restaurants, Walgreens, Mt. Juliet has three public Three state parks are retail stores, and medical parks: located within a 30-minute offices.
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drive of the city: • Long Hunter State Park, 7 miles (11 km) to the south • Bicentennial Mall State Park, app. 18 miles (29 km) to the west in downtown Nashville • Cedars of Lebanon State Park, app. 20 miles (32 km) to the southeast The privately owned little league park features more than a dozen baseball and softball fields.
combination career and volunteer Fire Department (MJFD) with one station in the providence area and another station to open soon north of I-40. There is one WEMA fire station also within the city limits. Mt. Juliet has a new police station near Charlie Daniels Park on the city’s northwest side. In December 2008, the Mt. Juliet Police Department Animal Control Division opened a shelter on Industrial Drive.
Fishing and boating are popular pastimes in Mt. Juliet, resultant of the city’s 26. M e d i a / proximity to Percy Priest communications and Old Hickory Lakes. Mt. Juliet High School Swimming is an up-and- hosts a student-run news coming sport in Mt. Juliet program called BNN (Bear and West Wilson County. News Network) on Channel Two summer league teams 9 each school day for a short exist: one at Langford period with club meetings Farms and the other at and announcements and Willoughby Station. the station runs the rest of the time with school and 25. City services community information The City of Mt. Juliet in the form of a slide operates a police presentation. The audio on department. Ambulance Channel 9 is provided by service are provided WPLN-FM, Nashville’s NPR affiliate. by WEMA (the Wilson Emergency Management Mt. Juliet is currently Agency). The city has a served by three weekly World Views Guides
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newspapers, The Mt. Juliet News (50¢), The Wilson Post (50¢) and The Chronicle of Mt. Juliet (free), both published on Wednesdays. Mt. Juliet also falls within the circulation areas of daily newspapers The (Nashville) Tennessean and the Lebanon Democrat.
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Conder’s Automotive Your Complete Auto Service Center
615.758.1515 441 E. Division St. Mount Juliet, TN 37122
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