Also serving Arrington, College Grove, Rockvale, Triune & Unionville Volume 4, Issue 13 - 50 cents August 1-15, 2006 Eagleville, Tennessee Gold Wings Roll Into Eagleville Small Towns Have Strong Histories By Ken & Shirley Craddock Small Towns have Strong Histories and Eagleville is Ninety-nine Gold Wing no exception. And thanks motorcycle riders celebrated to the tireless effort of Don the 5th of July in Eagleville. McCord and Bobbie Sue After visiting the Stones River Shelton, the legends, families, Battlefi eld in Murfreesboro and business histories, and stories Henry Horton State Park, 54 of Eagleville are preserved for Honda Gold Wing motorcycles future generations. and 3 trucks rolled into the Eagleville Mini Storage Don McCord whose complex. family traces its roots to the Eagleville area since The riders included 60 the 1800’s has always been visitors from 15 states of the interested in history and U.S. and 5 provinces of Canada. The whole group enjoyed RC’s and Moon Pies genealogy and began working while they waited to tour the Chesley Williams mansion owned by Mr. Alan Ball on the Eagleville book in 1999. and the John Turner Museum to view Civil War memorabilia. Many of the group Bobbie Sue Shelton, also a later rode to the farm of Dr. Jay Milam in Rover to witness the fi ring of blanks from life-long resident of Eagleville, authentic reproduction civil war cannons. Some of them even fi red the cannons shares a love of genealogy Don McCord and Bobbie Sue Shelton at the themselves. and used her experience gained recent book signing hosted by Paula Tipton held Hosted by the Gold Wing Road Riders Association (GWRRA) Tennessee while working on the History of at Regions Bank in Eagleville.. Chapter Y of Murfreesboro, the group was visiting sites associated with the War Rover “Bedford County”, published in 1986, to contribute to this book. Between the States in the Middle Tennessee area. Most of them had been in The book has been well received by long time residents of Eagleville Nashville for the week of Wing Ding 28, which is an international convention of and by those who have recently moved to the area. With over 500 pages, Honda Gold Wing motorcyclists. it is an exhaustive document that includes the history of churches, schools Chapter Y was sponsoring a Civil War Tour ride from Nashville through and businesses in Eagleville. The largest section is devoted to the family Rutherford, Bedford, and Marshall Counties for other Chapter Y members from histories and stories that contributed to the character of the community that other states and countries. GWRRA is a non-profi t, non-political, and non-religious exists today. Adding to the impressive narratives, the book contains over 200 organization for Gold pictures which all predate 1960. These photographs show historic homes, Wing riders all over the businesses, schools and other buildings of Eagleville’s past and showcase world which promotes many of the families that have lived or continue to live in the area. “fun, safety, and A recent book signing, hosted by Paula Tipton at the Regions Banks gave knowledge.” both authors a chance to talk about their efforts to capture the history of our Even though there town. Those who attended the signing enjoyed the chance to compare stories were numerous heavy with the authors. Area residents also shared with the authors the impact thundershowers, the having their history and the history of the Eagleville Community preserved tour group had a fun in print. Everyone is very appreciative of the work these two authors day in Eagleville and completed for this project. the surrounding area as For information on purchasing the new Eagleville history book, turn to evidenced by comments page 26. Continue on Page 13...... RIDE

INSIDE THIS ISSUE PRSRT STD. Where Are They Now?…..…...0 Pet……………….…...…...27 U.S. POSTAGE A Step Back In Time……….... 4 Obituaries…………………...….8 Puzzles………………..….27 PAID Church Directory…………….14 Who-N-Where……………..….16 Calendar of Events….....28 EAGLEVILLE, TN Citizen of the Month……….....0 Margaret’s Hints………….….27 Classifi eds…………..…..28 PERMIT NO. 11 2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Business Directory Debbie Ryan, Publisher/Editor Eagleville (EG), Rockvale (RV), College Grove (CG) P.O. Box 72 Unionville (UN), Triune (TR) and Arrington (AR) When does my subscription Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 www.eaglevilletimes.com to the Eagleville Times end? Email: [email protected] Ace Fence Co EG 395-7411 JH Signs AR 395-4940 For those of you who are curious Allied Welding Service EG 274-2222 James Rigsby Bulldozer EG 274-6379 about when your subscription to Telephone: (615) 274-2749 Ashworth’s Backhoe UN(931)294-2194 Jimmy’s Auto Service UN(931)294-5973 the Eagleville Times runs out, just Fax: (615) 274-2750 Trish Hayes, Writer Banner Buildings EG 274-3280 Joe Kelly’s Market CG 368-7299 look at your mailing address label. at the bottom front page of your Bobbie Sue Shelton, Writer Bath & Bark Pet Salon EG 368-2188 Joy in the Morning CG 268-2770 Melissa Buchanan, Writer Beauty Shack EG 274-6617 Just Like Home Daycare EG 274-2073 newspaper, The last 4 numerical Margaret Ryan, Reporter digits (month & year) at the end BLS Excavation UN(931)703-4069 JWL Trucking EG 274-2247 Jane Shelton, Reporter of your name is the end date of Bo-Jacks Market EG 274-2177 Kandle Kitchen EG 274-3568 Published twice monthly, the your subscription. If you have any Boyce Rock & Dirt EG 604-4141 Karen’s Curl & Dye Hair EG 584-0803 publisher of the Eagleville Times questions or feel this is incorrect, reserves the right to edit or reject any Brian’s Carpet Cleaning CG 834-8428 King Bee Guitars AR 395-0044 please call Debbie at articles or advertising submitted for Brown’s Lawnmower EG 274-6669 Lamp Shop & Supply EG 274-6274 publication and shall not be liable (615) 274-2749 or email: for advertisements omitted for any C-Ray Family Salon EG 274-2870 Las Fiestas EG 274-3322 [email protected] reason. The advertiser assumes Cable - STC CG (877)368-2110 Lawrence Funeral Home (931)364-2233 sole liability for all contents of advertisements. Cathy Kelley Salon EG 274-2335 L. Ron Mowing CG 368-7441 Celebration Feeds RV 274-2661 Marty’s Automotive RV 274-3387 Champions Run RV 274-2301 Milnar Organ Company EG 274-6400 Third Year Anniversary Charlie’s Heat & Cool (931)294-5869 Nellie Jane Antiques AR 395-0023 Small town paper isn’t a small enterprise. After 3 years of publication, Choice Automotive EG 274-2233 Parlor for Dogs EG 274-3480 Eagleville Times continues to grow in length, frequency and circulation. College Grove Grocery CG 368-7129 Plumbing Services CG 504-1851 August1, 2003, the paper began as a monthly publication and now includes College Grove Sanitation EG 274-2332 Ralston Antiques EG 896-4568 two issues each month. Articles are submitted by a growing number of Community Cash Mkt UN(931)294-9312 Rapid Pak Market AR 395-7089 writers, some of who have a regular column and some who submit an Co-op Farm Supply EG 274-6211 Regions Bank EG 274-6285 occasional special interest piece. The paper has expanded to include reports Country Dutch Barns TR 395-7474 Rex’s Foodland (931)364-7315 from many neighboring communities including Rockvale, College Grove, Crosslin Supply Co. EG 274-6237 Roberson Concrete Const. EG 274-6030 Chapel Hill, Arrington, Rover and others. Space in the paper also showcases Crutcher Trucking EG 274-6832 Robin F. Jackson CPA (931)364-5774 pictures which highlight community events and celebrate events of local Dirt Relocator EG..849-5206 Rutherford County Sheriff (615)898-7770 families. Beginning as a very “local” paper, the circulation has grown to Double “J” Builders EG 368-3125 Saddle Shop TR 395-7555 over 2,500 copies each month. These are distributed at various businesses Driver Guttering EG 274-3796 Sandy’s Market EG 274-3006 in the many communities the paper covers as well as through home delivery Duro-Kote Powder Coat RV 274-2002 Shear Changes UN(931)294-5352 within the state and outside of Tennessee as well. And each issue, the paper Eagleville City Hall EG 274-6992 Smitty’s Barber Shop EG 274-6464 works hard to meet a high standard and to refl ect the personality of our Eagleville Drug Center EG 274-6868 Smotherman Home Rep airs 274-6189 communities. Happy 3rd Birthday Eagleville Times and thanks to all who Eagleville Eye Clinic EG 274-2102 Southeastern Turf, LLC EG 274-3009 work so hard to bring the news to our door. Eagleville Florist EG 274-6321 State Farm Ins. B Morris (615)893-1417 Eagleville Sailplane EG 274-6341 Sue’s Style Shop EG 274-6460 Eagleville School EG 274-6336 Sugar Gliders R Us EG 274-6705 Eagleville Library EG 274-2626 T.J. Rentals TR 395-4685 Eagleville Medical Clinic EG 274-6207 Thompson’s Services RV 274-2281 If you are interested in subscribing to the Eagleville Mini Storage EG 274-3833 Three Corner Mkt UN(931)294-2165 Eagleville Times, turn to page 22. Eagleville Mission EG 274-6289 Triune Market TR 395-0074 Eagleville Police Dept. EG 898-7770 Tri-Wood Inc. EG 274-3474 Don’t forget, the online web edition can be Eagleville Times EG 274-2749 Tru-Line Inc. EG 274-6434 viewed at: www.eaglevilletimes.com Ej’s Treasures CG 368-2020 TSC Tractor Supply TR 395-4241 Family Market RV 274-3877 Tuckaway Ctry Garden EG 274-2914 Featuring archive of all the “Step Back in Time” and “Citizen” Farm Sales & Service EG 274-2200 Tuxdeo Central EG 274-6051 articles. Also, all veterans submitted can be viewed on the website. Fire Calls 911 Tywater Auctions CG 368-7772 Golden Gallon TR 395-9240 Underwood Construction EG 274-6431 Hartley Trucking EG 274-3626 Unionville Family Practice(931)294-8464 Hendrix Property Maint. EG 260-1823 US Bank CG 368-7121 Hill Info Tech Services AR 395-7215 Valley Towing RV 274-2323 For community convenience, a UPS drop-off box has Henry’s Grocery EG 274-6206 When Pigs Fly EG 274-2225 been placed in front of Eagleville Drug Center. Letters Holt Specialty Equip EG 274-6660 White’s Welding UN(931)294-5968 and packages must be in the box by 4:00 pm for pickup. Huckleberry’s Café EG 274-2733 WT’s Market ( M’boro) 849-2336 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3

HOME FOR SALE IN EAGLEVILLE

Gorgeous home in Eagleville, 1,712 sq. ft., 138 Allisona Road. 3 BR, 2 FB. LRM/DRM/KIT./DEN, Sliding Doors to huge 30x17 Deck, French Doors in Den, 2 Car Carport, Storage Building. NEW: Double Hung Tilt Windows, Roof, Plumbing, CHA unit, Gutters, Carpet, Hardwood, and Appliances!!! 4 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Can you A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton identify The Ash Hill Community of southeastern Williamson County like many small communities in rural Tennessee, Ash Hill Community this boy? is home to families with ancestors that have lived in the corn for his own use. Arthur “Sal” Tucker who lived at Ash Hill in same area for several generations. Many family names the 1930s remembered his family would shell the corn while setting Turn to Page 27 for answer appearing on a late 1800s map of this area are the same around the fi re at night. His father, Winston, would send him to the names of many Ash Hill area residents today. The mill the next morning on their horse, Mike, with the shelled corn. Roberson family, natives of North Carolina, was one of several infl uential families of the area. Jessie Roberson, son of John William and Diademin Roberson gave land for the Ash Hill School in the late 1800s, which remained Two early 1900 businesses prospered for several a school until mid 1940s. Ash Hill School was a popular school for years. According to the Flat Creek History “Its Land and grades 1-8. As all other early country schools, one teacher taught all Its People” around 1918 Grover Roberson, son of James eight grades. Known teachers at Ash Hill School; Ms. Eggleston, Ms. L. “Jimmy” and grandson of John W. and Diademin Mary Alice Gillespie (Smith), Ms. Sheffi eld and Herbert McCall. In Roberson built a country store on his property on Ash Hill the mid 1930s drinking water was carried by students from a spring Road. All grocery items needed by the farm families were approximately ½ to 1 mile from the school. Students would make a sold at the store. The groceries were bought from Lem drinking cup from their used notebook paper or drink from a dipper. and John Warren who also owned a store at Duplex and In later years a water well was dug at the school and electricity was were delivered to the Ash Hill store in a covered wagon. also added. When the truck peddlers began coming through the neighborhood, the store was closed around 1933. In a 1939-40 school register for Ash Hill School, the following students were enrolled: Abraham Lincoln Burnett, Alvin Eley, Joe Mr. Grover Roberson also operated a gristmill for Neal, Dave Crutcher, Edward Roberson, Raymond Roberson, Billy the convenience of his neighbors bringing their corn to Wiley, J. T ? Smithson, Marjorie Roberson, Jane Tucker, Jimmy be ground into meal. Mr. Grover received his “toll” for Smithson, Ivy Smith, Frances Crutcher, Polly Crutcher, W. B. grinding the corn, which was a certain amount of the Crutcher, Elizabeth Smithson, Mary Elizabeth Tomlin, Lee Core Neal, J. D. Crutcher, Raymond Crutcher, Dorris Smithson, Lee Farris Pictured below - It is believed that this was a community celebration held at the Ash Hill School. Eley Jr., J. W. Culberson, Raymond Core Smithson, J. C. Crutcher, This is about the same time the water well was dug which supplied the school with water. Spring water was used for drinking water previously. Frances Creswell, Dorothy Smith, Frances Wiley, Lorene Smithson, Joe Crutcher, Thomas Hargrove, Rebecca Smithson, Jesse Carl 1 - Ruth Smith McNeely 13 - Edd Core (Tibe) Smithson 25 - Sis Crutcher Roberson, Fred Riley Smith, Ernest Roberson, Ruth Smith, Willie 2 - Ann Cathey Roman 14 - Cotton Smithson 26 - Henry Wiley 3 - Rebecca Smithson 15 - Buford Smithson 27 - Effi e Robertson Smith Hargrove, Willie Mae Crutcher, Arthur Tucker. Teacher: Mary Alice 4 - Buddy Cathey 16 - Nea Smithson 28 - Annie Lou Crutcher Gillespie 5 - Lorene Smithson Cathey 17 - Mary Smithson 29 - Frances Criswell In the 1930s the children of Winston and Elnora Tucker was 6 - Jessie Core Roberson 18 - Willie Mai Smith 30 - Willie Mai Robertson Neal 7 - Sal Tucker 19 - Lula Roberson 31 - William Neal attending Ash Hill School. At Christmas one year, Jane Tucker, 8 - Louise Henson 20 - Addie Crutcher 32 - Annie Blyth Tomlin wanted to give her teacher, Miss Mary Alice Gillespie a Christmas 9 - Jackie Crutcher 21 - Alene Crutcher 33 - Eva Robertson Giles present. Times were hard and with several children in the family, 10 - Joe Neal 22 - Louise Roberson 34 - Francis Criswell money wasn’t always available for gifts. Elnora, Jane’s mother, 11 - Lee Core Neal 23 - Sara Smith 35 - Maud Crutcher wrapped up one of her own pieces of jewelry, a pin, and gave Miss 12 - Bud Tucker 24 - Ivy Lee Henson Gillespie. Years later, in the 1970s, Jane visited Mary Alice and she gave Jane the pin back It has been said, “The Church is the Core of a Community”. Businesses and even schools may fade away but the Church will survive time. The Ash Hill Church and Community is one example of this belief. In April 1881 the Ash Hill Church congregation was organized as a branch of the Mount Carmel Church. The Reverend W. T. Dale under a brush arbor delivered the fi rst sermon on the fi rst Sunday in April. They continued preaching regularly until the third Sunday in July, when he held a Presbyterial Meeting. In October a revival meeting was held. Reverend Dale remained pastor for the year 1882 and by his advice the community began to build a church building. John Stephens gave enough land on which to build the Ash Hill Cumberland Presbyterian Church. W. B. Cathey donated the lumber. On the fi rst Sunday in September 1883, a meeting was held in the new church. In 1887 the family names on roll of the Ash Hill Church congregation were: Walker, Hargrove, Cathey, Roberson, Carson, Postelle, Dobson, Fost, Baggy, and Sutherland. Some of these families still have descendents who are in regular attendance and have EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 5

Continued from previous page...... been since the church was organized. After 70 years, the old church was in need of repair, so the members met in September of 1953 and decided to build a new church. Mr. Jim Cathey donated the logs to be as lumber in the new building. He and Mr. Walker McCord laid the concrete blocks and other members helped complete the structure, which houses the congregation today. Rev. J. C. Bradford held dedication of the new church the fourth Sunday in April 1954. Several additions to the building have been added since 1954 many family names have been added to the church roll the last 123 years. I want to express my appreciation to everyone who had a part in the publication “Flat Creek – It’s Land And It’s People”. Much of the above information came from that publication. Also I want to thank Arthur “Sal” and Roy “Pete” Tucker for sharing their pictures and memories of living in Ash Hill. Preserving and documenting life of the early years in the communities we know as Home is vital for our future generations.

ASH HILL SCHOOL 1936 or 1937 - Front Row (Kneeling) L to R: Willie Hargrove, Jesse Core Robinson, Arthur (Sal) Tucker. Second Row: Bud Tucker, Addie Mae Crutcher, Katherine Tomlin, Will Smith, Billy Ketchum, Alene Crutcher, Jessie Creswell, Annie Lou Crutcher, Frances Tomlin. Third Row: Louise Henson, Jackie Crutcher, Rebecca Smithson, RuthSmith, Lorene Smithson, Frances Creswell, Put Smithson. Teacher: Mary Alice Gillespie. Below - Ash Hill Church circa 1900

Ash Hill Cumberland Presbyterian Church - 2006

PLUMBING SERVICES Owner, Mike Hayes

Plumbing Repair & Installation New Build and Renovations Ceramic Tile 615-504-1851 or 931-364-4744 6 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Fun Day At The TVPPA Show Grounds Tennessee Valley Pioneer Power Association By Buddy Woodson On Saturday, July 15th, it wasn’t about winning or losing, distances pulled or timed events, it was all about fun and appreciation of days gone by at the show grounds on a hot July day. There were no gatekeepers to collect admission, no entry fees for the events, only good food and fellowship for all who attended the day long event. Antique tractors were available to anyone who wanted to take their turn pushing a barrel down the track or maneuvering through cones backwards and forwards and we had many fi rst time drivers trying their skills. It addition to our skillet throwing contest for the ladies that we debuted at last years show we added wrench throwing for the men using a rather large antique wrench that topped the scales over 9 lbs. Some of the teenage boys hurled the heavy wrench over 80 feet!! Another fi rst time event was the frozen tee shirt event. Four teams of four people were given tee shirts that had been frozen in a block of ice. The instructions were that the fi rst team to successfully thaw the tee shirt and send one of their members back to the announcer wearing the tee shirt would be declared the winner. They could use any method to thaw the shirt except placing the shirt under running water. The winning team used heat from a John Deere tractor exhaust to thaw their shirt while others ran immediately to the gas fi red grill that was cooking our pork loins for our supper. It still took the winning team approximately 20 minutes to free the shirt from the ice!! The tractor pulling started with several teams double tree pulling where two tractors hook to the sled at one time just like two mules would have hooked to a plow in days gone by and ended with the traditional one tractor hook at a time. Everyone who brought tractors made several passes down the tract before the day ended. Dwayne, Kathy, Chris, Penny, Pat and Richard Kieffer took care of preparing the food as Chris and Dwayne tried out their new home made grill large enough to feed a small army. It was made from two large LP tanks welded together with 3 large burners in the bottom fuels by 3 LP tanks. They cooked over 100 pounds of pork and several hamburgers all at one time!! It was indeed a day of fun for all who attended and a warm up for our 19th Annual tractor show that will take place September 8, 9, and 10th. We would like to take this opportunity to again thank the Community of Eagleville and all of our faithful sponsors who have given so much of their time and money to help us grow. Our tractor club is a family club and we welcome all who would like to help us keep the past alive by hosting the annual shows in Eagleville.

Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Church COOKBOOK 250 Recipes Including Sugar free Deserts Cost: $10 Contact Betty Crafton at 274-6453 or Pat Peach at 368-7184. 8 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Obituaries Howard Smith Brown Sr., 93, loving husband of Alene Hendrix Brown for 66 years, passed away July 23, 2006 at NHC in Murfreesboro. He was a lifelong resident of Rutherford County who served in the military during Word War II. Mr. Brown was a house painter, fi reman, and a member of Temple Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his mother Ary Morgan Brown, father Andrew Jackson, daughter Faye Marie Brown, seven brothers, and two sisters. He is survived by and much loved by sons Howard (Marti) S. Brown Jr. of Murfreesboro, and Johnny Brown of Rockvale; daughters Carol Brown (Tom) Millard of Murfreesboro, Sandra Brown (David) Schlichter of Fort Collins, Colorado, and Mary Jo Allen of Tullahoma; 14 grandchildren, 16 great-great grandchildren, one great-great-great grandchild, and many nieces and nephews. Jennings and Ayers Funeral Home, Murfreesboro

Samuel Rucker Ogilvie, 83, of College Grove, died Sunday, July 23, 2006 at Williamson Medical Center. A native of Williamson County, Mr. Ogilvie was a son of the late James Dee and Bettye Maxwell Ogilvie. He was a farmer and retired from the Williamson County School system after 43 years of service as a school bus driver. He was a charter member of the College Grove Lions Club, active in the College Grove Senior Citizens, an honorary member of the College Grove FFH, a member of the Williamson County Farm Bureau and a member of the College Grove United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mae Beatrice Hargrove Ogilvie who died in 1997. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Debbie White of College Grove; a son Jimmy Ogilvie of Franklin; a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Battle of College Grove; and four grandchildren. Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Chapel Hill EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 9 Obituaries Ruby Taylor Neely, 88, of Triune passed away Friday, July 21, 2006, at her helped us make her last days with us as comfortable for her as possible. God bless residence. A native of Rutherford County, she was a homemaker and a member of all of you. Nolensville Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents, Sam and Murfreesboro Funeral Home, 145 Innsbrooke Blvd., Murfreesboro Dora Hudson Taylor; son Charles Taylor; fi ve brothers; and one sister. Survivors include her husband Arzelle L. Neely of Triune; son Lee (Grace) Neely David Bryan Skinner, 51, of Chapel Hill died Friday, July 14, 2006 in of Triune; daughter Judy Milom of Nashville; brother Herman (Marie) Taylor of Nashville. He was a native of Williamson County and a son of Mrs. Ruth Dodd Goodlettsville; sisters-in-law Pearl Taylor and Kay Taylor, both of Murfreesboro; Skinner and the late Albert Melvin Skinner. David was self-employed as a painter. grandchildren Tracy Brewer and Leigh Ann Ward; and great grandchildren Colton Survivors include his wife Luann Skinner of Chapel Hill; daughters Katherine Brewer, Taylor Brewer, Nikki Ward, Becky Ward and Abby Ward. Skinner and Emily Skinner of Chapel Hill; sons Jacob Whaley and Lucas Skinner Jennings and Ayers Funeral Home, Murfreesboro of Chapel Hill; mother Ruth Dodd Skinner of Franklin; sisters Diane Andrews of Lenoir City, Debbie Perry of Murfreesboro, Denise Hopkins of Theta Community,, Willie May Flowers, 75, died July 16, 2006. She was the daughter of the Darlene Stevens of Franklin, Dana Benson of Fairview; brother Don Skinner of late Valentine and Mary Coleman. She is survived by her son, Mike Flowers College Grove. of Rockvale; a daughter, Conetta Ramsey of Tom Bean, Texas; brothers Glen Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremations Services, Chapel Hill Coleman of Dallas, Texas, Frank Coleman, of Valparaiso, Indiana and Wayne Coleman of Lawrenceburg; sisters Thelma Davenport and Opal Wilkins, both of Nashville, and Betty Sue Bates of Florida; four grandchildren; fi ve great grandchildren. McDonald Funeral Home, Centerville

Alice Jean Clemons Mills, 64, of Midland-Fosterville, area went from her earthly home to live with her Loving Father on Friday, July 14, 2006. She will be greatly missed by her brothers and sisters in Christ at Fosterville Church of Christ, and by her family. Survivors include her husband, Dr. George Mills, her sons and their wives, Steve and Sheri Jackson of Murfreesboro, and Shaine and Anna Jackson of Deason, and her stepson and wife, George Jr. (Bud) and Elizabeth Mills of Brunswick, Georgia, and stepdaughter Terri Mendoza of Gautier, Mississippi. Jean had a special place and loving touch in the lives of her six grandchildren, Josh, Kimberly, Thomas, Aaron, Sharley, and Deven. Survivors also include two of Jean’s brothers and their wives, Walter and Doris Clemons of Hartsville, and David and Jane Clemons of Bellevue, and numerous nieces and nephews. Jean Mills was preceded in death by her mother, Estelle Lee Amous, her father, Henry Corlen Clemons, Jr., and her twin brother, the Reverend Dean Clemons. The family would like to convey a special thanks to her caring friends, extended family, and her brothers and sisters in Christ for their prayers and caring support during Jean’s illness; and to the caring staff at Hospice of Murfreesboro who’ve

Eagleville Florist & Gifts 161 South Main Street Eagleville Tennessee

(615) 274-6321 10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Rockvale 4th of July Picnic EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 11

“Give the PEOPLE a voice on the State Democratic Executive Committee” Elect FRED HOBBS Your Executive Committeeman 13th Senatorial District Lincoln, Maury, Marshall and Rutherford Counties

Early Voting July 14 - 29 YOUR VOTE Election Day August 3 AND SUPPORT My pledge as your committeeman: SINCERELY APPRECIATED • I will attend the meetings of the Executive Committee. • I will stay in touch with local Democrats and be there when you need me. Vote Fred Hobbs • I will work to help elect Democrats from the Courthouse to the White House. August 3rd • I will help seek out good Democrats to run for public offi ce.

Paid for by Friends of Fred Hobbs - Amanda Johnson, Treasurer

Summer is just around the corner!!!

We just wanted to let you know that it is never too late to get a spring maintenance check on your air conditioning system. Let our talented technicians give you peace of mind and comfortable living quarters all season long. The latest air quality technology is just a phone call away. Also, thank you for allowing Thompson Services provide you with the highest quality plumbing, electrical and gas work in town. We’re looking forward to you call. (615) 274-2281 12 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES LOCAL OPTOMETRIST TO PROVIDE INFANTSEE™ ASSESSMENTS AT NO-COST Using retinoscopy, optometrists can detect asymmetric development of refractive Former President Carter and American errors that can lead to amblyopia, often referred to as lazy eye, just as commonly Optometric Association Raise Awareness of as eye misalignment. Signifi cant risk factors to eye and vision disorders, however, Infant Eye Health are typically not detectable by base-level infant eye screenings, and even early retinoblastoma (the seventh most common pediatric cancer) is detected more than Rena R. Cron, OD is one of 7,000 optometrists nationwide who are participating 80 percent of the time by a family member or friend, as opposed to a health care in InfantSEE™, a no-cost public health program developed to provide professional professional. eye care for infants. Under this program, supported by former President Jimmy Although infants cannot respond verbally, the fi rst year of life is an ideal time to Carter, who serves as honorary national chair and spokesman, Dr. Cron and conduct and extensive eye assessment. Not only is this a critical time for eye and participating optometrist will provide a one-time, comprehensive eye assessment to vision development, but generally children at this age do not yet fear doctor visits infants in their fi rst year of life, offering early detection of potential eye and vision and fi nd the assessment painless and often enjoyable. Typically, infants sit on their problems at no cost regardless of income. parent’s lap during the assessment, in which the optometrist uses lights and other “I’m very proud to be involved in InfantSEE™ to ensure healthy vision for our hand held objects to check that their eyes are working together and that there are no community’s infants,” said Dr. Rena R. Cron of the Eagleville Eye Clinic. signifi cant refractive issues that will impede proper vision development. InfantSEE™ was launched in June 2005 by the American Optometric Association As part of the national launch, former President Carter issued a call-to-action (AOA), in partnership with The Vision Care Institute of Johnson & Johnson Vision through a public service announcement (PSA), which will educate parents about Care, Inc. InfantSEE™ and urge them to take advantage of the program. The PSA cites his “As parents, we regularly take our children to the dentist to help prevent cavities. personal experience regarding his grandchildren’s eye problems. His granddaughter Likewise, we should take our babies to the optometrist to help prevent potential was diagnosed and treated as a toddler for amblyopia, a leading cause of vision loss eye and vision problems,” said former President Carter. “Given my family’s in people younger than 45, which will affect one in 30 children. His grandson’s experience managing vision problems that were not caught early, I strongly amblyopia was not identifi ed until grade school and may never be fully corrected. encourage all parents with babies to visit an optometrist for and InfantSEE™ To learn more about InfantSEE™, call toll-free (888) 396-EYES (3937) or visit assessment during the fi rst year of their child’s life and I applaud AOA for www.infantsee.org. Dr. Cron can be reached at (615) 274-2102. providing parents this opportunity.” EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13 Garden Thyme With Tee Continued from Page 1...... RIDE By Tee Billingsly and notes from the guests. General Plans: Linda Lowe from Pennsylvania exclaimed, Kill Japanese Beetles by spraying or dusting every week to “Thank you again from the bottom of our ten days with Sevin. hearts for a truly wonderful day. You and Flowering Trees: your friends made the Chapter “Y” ride the Spray dogwood with thiodan to kill Southern Borers on the highlight of our trip to Nashville. Everything fi rst of August. that day was just perfect, except maybe the weather. But even the rain cleared up long No planting or pruning this month. enough to shoot the cannons.” Use Orthene or Sevin to control scale, spider mites, lacebug, And, as stated by Judy Smith of New leaf miner, spittlebug and leaf hopper. Jersey, “We made it home safe and are still Shrubs: talking about what a great trip we had to Shirley Craddock shooting the cannon, while her Do not prune spring fl owering shrubs like azalea, viburnums, dad John Turner, supervises. Nashville from New Jersey. Steve & I wanted hollys and hydrangea. You will be cutting off the blooms for to thank you both for a wonderful time on next year. the civil war run and the shooting of the Flowers: cannon.” Scatter columbine seeds to bloom Anyone interested next year. in GWRRA chapter Try Conefl owers and Black-eyed activities in the Middle Susans in the shade. Tennessee area can Roses: contact the Chapter Y Director Joey & Prune large rose bushes back 1/3 Bridgette Hendren to force strong growth for fall at (615) 355-1749 or blossoms. email at foofyjay@ Give a foliar fertilizer. comcast.net. Keep well-mulched and watered in this hot weather.

Simply Black & White Appearing in August !! http://simplyblackandwhite.info/ “Great Music that Everyone Can Enjoy!”

August 5th, 2006 August 12th, 2006 August 19th, 2006 8:00 PM – 11:00 PM 8:00 PM – 12:00 PM 8:00 PM –12:00 PM “BLUESBORO” “Scott’s City Limits” The Moose Club Call Patrick For 1718 W. Stockton St. NW Broad Street Reservations @ Edmonton, KY. Murfreesboro, TN. (615) 907-1115 Murfreesboro, TN. Call John Frost for more information at (615)896-2058. 14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Unionville Church of God Pastor: Bobby Scott, Jr. Church Directory Hwy 41A, PO Box 29 Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Unionville 37180 Calvary Apostolic Church 8318 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046 (931) 684-2794 Pastor: Larry Hammonds (615) 368-7899 Christ Family Church Patterson Baptist Church Highway 96, Triune, 37046 Minister: Julian W. Goodpaster (615) 395-7521 Eagleville Primitive Baptist Church 7575 Nolensville Rd - Nolensville 37135 Morning Worship: 10:00 am 2nd Sunday Service: 10:30 am (615) 776-5565 12909 Patterson Road - Rockvale, Tennessee 37153 Evening Worship: 6:00 pm 4th Sunday Service: 10:30 am Sunday Worship: 9:30 am (615) 395-4051 or (615) 631-5866 Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Christ Church of Arrington Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Apostolic Faith Church 6450 Christ Church Lane - Arrington Crowell’s Chapel Lutheran, ELCA PASTOR - REV. KEN SHARP 6764 Arno Allisona Rd - College Grove (615)395-4010 Pastor: J.T. Miller (615) 368-7555 College Grove Grace Church Halls Mill Rd - Unionville 37180 Arrington Baptist Church Pastor: Chris Cunningham Church Phone: (931) 684-0202 SUNDAY MORNING 4756 Murfreesboro Rd - College Grove 6490 Arno College Grove Rd Worship Service: 9:30, (615) 395-4507 College Grove, TN Sunday School: 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL – 9:55 A.M. – 10:50 A.M. Eagleville Baptist Church (615) 368-7853 Open Holy Communion First and Pastor: Dr. Louis Rideout Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Third Sundays, Festivals NURSERY 159 Church Street - Eagleville 37060 Sunday Bible Study: 10:00 am Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian TODDLERS (PRESCHOOLERS) COLLEGE & CAREER (615) 274-2925 Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Pastor: John Hyden, Sr. BEGINNERS (GRADES 1-3) CATCH ALL (HUSBANDS & WIVES) Morning Worship: 10:30 am Allisona Church of Christ Sunday Worship: 9:00 am Sunday School: 9:30 am 6828 Giles Hill Rd - College Grove Kingdom Cumberland Presbyterian JUNIORS (GRADES 4-6) LADIES CLASS Evening Worship: 5:00 pm (615) 368-7055 Pastor: Rev. Scott Yates YOUTH (GRADES 7-12) MEN’S CLASS Wednesday Classes: 7:00 pm College Grove Church of Christ 800 Kingdom Rd - Unionville 37180 Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Minister: Jerry T. Ladd, Sr. www.kingdomcpchurch.org MORNING WORSHIP – 11:00 A.M. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Maxwell 8751 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046 Sunday School: 10 am Morning Worship: 11:00 am (615) 368-7118 Worship Service: 11 am SUNDAY EVENING Bible Study: 9:45 am Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Mt. Vernon Cumberland Presbyterian DISCIPLESHIP TRAINING – 5:00 P.M. Evening Worship: 6:00 pm Sunday School: 9:30 am Pastor: Rev. Judy Sides (ADULT, YOUTH, CHILDREN’S CLASSES) Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 pm Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Worship Service: 11:00 am Patterson Baptist Church Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Sunday School: 10:00 am EVENING WORSHIP – 6:00 P.M. Pastor: Ken Sharp Eagleville Church of Christ Rockvale Cumberland Presbyterian 12909 Patterson Rd - Rockvale 37153 Minister: Charles Mullins Pastor: Rev. Joyce L. Merritt WEDNESDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER – 7:00 P.M. (615) 395-4051 286 Allisona Rd - Eagleville 37060 8769 Rockvale Rd - Rockvale 37153 CLASSES FOR ADULTS, YOUTH, AND CHILDREN Morning Worship: 11:00 am (615) 274-3838 (615) 274-6604 Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Service: 10:00 am Worship Service: 11:00 am AUGUST 2006 CHURCH CALENDAR Evening Worship: 5:00 & 6:00 pm Sunday School: 9:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm Sunday, August 27-6:00 P.M.—The Robatin’s in concert. Rover Baptist Church Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Rocky Glade Cumberland Presby 202 Baptist Church Rd - Eagleville Riggs Church of Christ Pastor: Dr. Jeff Clark (931) 294-5840 Minister: Tom Holland Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Triune Baptist Church Flat Creek Road - College Grove, Sunday School: 10:00 am Pastor: Reed Buntin Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Beech Grove United Methodist 8094 Horton Hwy - Arrington 37014 Sunday School: 9:30 6870 Arno Allisona Rd (615) 395-4079 Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm College Grove Morning Worship: 10:00 am Wednesday Evening: 6:30 pm (615) 368-2028 Eagleville Sunday School: 9:00 am Rockvale Church of Christ College Grove United Methodist Wednesday Evening: 6:45 pm Minister: Glenn Newton Pastor: Rev. Edward A. Coy Youth Minister: Jay Priestley College Grove First Baptist Church 8568 Horton Hwy 8751 Hwy 99 - Rockvale 8813 Horton Hwy - College Grove College Grove 37046 Church of Christ (615) 274-2731 (615) 368-7892 (615) 368-7611 Worship Service: 10:00 am Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Sunday Worship: 8:45 & 11:00 am Sunday School: 9:00 am SERVING OUR LORD FOR 125 YEARS Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Night: 6:00 pm Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Concord United Methodist Wednesday Night: 7:00 pm Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Pastor: Rev. Jim Dodson Unionville Church of Christ 902 Concord Road - Rockvale “We preach CHRIST, admonishing every man Rockvale 1st Independent Baptist 845 Kingdom Road - Unionville 37180 (615) 274-6612 Pastor: Bro. Ron Leathers (931) 294-5371 Worship Service: 9:30 am and teaching every man wisdom, that we may 11000 Highway 99 - Rockvale Windrow Church of Christ Sunday School: 10:45 am present every man perfect in CHRIST.” (615) 274-2423 Minister: Frank Neal Eagleville United Methodist Sunday Worship: 11:00 am 1515 Kingwood Lane - Rockvale Pastor: Rev. Jim Dodson Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Bible School 9:00 am 375 Highway 99 - Eagleville 37060 Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Worship Service: 10:00 am (615) 274-6612 Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Worship Service: 10:45 am You are invited to our Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Beech Grove Missionary Baptist Sunday School: 9:30 am Jackson Ridge Church Schedule of Services: Pastor: Ray L. Jackson Salem United Methodist Minister: Every Member 1057 Allisona Road - Eagleville 4072 Old Salem Rd - Rockvale 37153 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Sunday Worship: 11:00 am (615) 890-3558 Sunday Bible School: 9:30 am Sunday School: 9:45 am Triune United Methodist Church Bible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM Wed Family Meal: 6:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm 7906 Nolensville Rd - Arrington Worship: 10 AM Wednesday Youth Alive: 7:00 pm (615) 395-4970 Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Rockvale Church of God Wesley Chapel United Methodist Pastor: Elliott G. Webb, Sr. Pastor: Rev. Donnie Clayton 6602 Arno Rd - College Grove 37046 Charles Mullins, Minister 2497 John Windrow Rd - Eagleville 7780 Jackson Ridge Rd - Rockvale (615) 368-7565 (615) 274-6697 (615) 274-6357 Zion Hill United Methodist 286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158 Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Worship Service: 10:30 am Unionville, Tennessee Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday School: 9:30 am Pastor: Thomas W. Lamb Wed Prayer Service: 7:00 pm Sunday Bible Study: 6:00 pm Worship Service: 9:00 am Wednesday Night: 7:00 pm Sunday School: 10:00 am A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A VITAL MESSAGE EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15 Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebration Troy and Jewel Vandiver celebrated fi fty years Eagleville of marriage on April 14, 2006 with family and friends. A backyard barbeque was held, Baptist Church and their daughter Karen and her husband Wayne had their tent set up to host the event. Loving God-Loving People Their son Calvin helped put up the tent. Their daughter Charlotte and her husband Tim decorated with wind chimes and fi sh bowl centerpieces on the tables. Their friend, Adel, made the cake. Thirty was in attendance. We had a great time! April 14, 1956 to April 14, 2006

159 Church Street Eagleville, Tennessee www.eaglevillebaptist.org

Dr. Louis Rideout, Pastor Derrell Billingsley, Worship Leader

Happy 4th Anniversary Brian & Tanya Redmond Schedule of Services Love, Kristen, Brandon & Courtney SUNDAY 9:15 AM...... Coffee, Juice & Goodies 9:30 AM...... Sunday School 10:30 AM....Morning Worship Beard & Walling 5:00 PM...... Evening Worship Mark and Gail Walling of Wartrace Tennessee Children’s Music & Missions announces the engagement of their daughter, 6:00 PM...... Church Choir Rehearsal Heather Ann Walling to William Bradley Beard, son of Samuel and Donna Hazelwood Crabtree of Columbia, Tn. She is the granddaughter of WEDNESDAY the late V. C. and Mary Walling of Port Charles 6:00 PM.....Fellowship Potluck Supper Washington and Judy McDonald and the late 7:00 PM....Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Vincent McDonald of Tullahoma Tn. Children’s Music & Missions The bride elect is a graduate of Cascade High School in Wartrace and a 2004 graduate of Freed Hardeman University of Henderson, Tn. Heather is employed as an assistant ladies basketball coach at Freed Hardeman University. Welcome to the William Bradley Beard is a 2002 graduate of Page High School of Franklin, Tn. He is a member of Church Luncheon the Tennessee Walking Horse National Trainers August 20, 2006 Association and a member of the Tennessee Spotted Saddle Horse Association. Brad is employed as an assistant horse trainer at Bill Bobo Stables of Shelbyville, Tn. He is the grandson of William and Martha Hazelwood of Spring Hill, Tennessee. 16 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Who–N–Where

Nell Palmer recently hosted the EHS Sassy Red Rot Red Hat 69ers in Franklin. They toured the Carnton Plantation including the beautiful English Garden. Lunch was enjoyed downtown David Manier celebrated his 8th birthday on July 6, 2006, with a huge 16 ft. water slide, an ice Franklin at Meridee’s Bread Basket. Standing in front of the cold dunking tank and 72 of his closet buddies! Wow! Happy Birthday! arbor at the English Garden are: Judy Smythia, Sandra Woodside, Rhonda Tenpenny, Nell Palmer, Nina Smith and Celia Toombs. Chord of Three was awarded the Favorite Female Group of 2006 at the Music City Gospel Showcase Convention held at the Factory in Franklin, TN June 15, 16 & 17. The award show was held on Saturday night, June 17 and hosted by Don Frost and his daughter, Donna. Chord of Three is made up of Brenda Woodson and sister Judy Whaley, daughters of Alvin & Jean Frost of Rockvale. Melissa McCullough of Murfreesboro sings lead for the group. For more information on Chord of On Saturday, July 22nd, Chandler Borrell celebrated his 7th birthday Three go to www.chordofthree.com with a party at his home with family and friends. The attendees played tennis and games and had refreshments. Shown above are some of the guest with Chandler. L-R: Isiah Haggard, Tanner Crutcher, Chandler Borrell, Luke Hicks, Brendon Shelky and Brent Harper.

Tiffany Lamb celebrated her 23rd birthday on July 2nd at her house with family and friends. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 17

Audit Estimated Proposed City of Eagleville 2006 - 2007 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 548 - Mayor’s Discretionary Acc 700 1,000 General Fund Fiscal Year Budget 549 - Travel 2,237 2,300 3,500 550 - Accounting Fees 13,005 10,000 9,000 * Italic text specifi es additions made to original report. For explanatory purpose. 552 - Audit Fees 10,225 17,300 3,800 Audit Estimated Proposed 554 - Attorney Fees - Greg Reed 7,462 8,350 7,731 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 555 - Data Processing Support Charges 2,100 REVENUES 556 - Legislative Service - Alan Farley 14,400 14,400 Local Taxes 570 - Beautifi cation 6,289 6,600 6,000 401 - Property Tax @ $.8700 $59,227 $73,000 $77,169.75 910 - Capital Expenditures 6,882 6,000 402 - Property Taxes-Pr. Years 1,452 1,500 Total General Government $183,605 $206,619 $174,338 404 - Tax Penalty & Interest 458 100 412 - Business Taxes 12,798 22,000 21.000 Park 414 - Rutherford Co Sales Tax 139,896 139,356 140,000 575 - Parks & Recreation $7,312 $322,000 $40,000 415 - Cable TV Commission 100 Total Park $7,312 $322,000 $40,000 Total Local Taxes $211,920 $236,266 $239,870 Federal Greenway Grant License & Permits 580 - Program costs $0 $0 $160,000 410 - Building Permits $3,889 $12,500 $6,000 Total Federal Greenway Grant $0 $0 $160,000 Total License & Permits $3,889 $12,500 $6,000 Debt Service Court Fines & Costs 590 - Bond Issue Payoff (Old) $53,500 $147,228 $0 411 - Court Fines $173 $0 $100 591 - Trnsfr to Debt Svc Rsrv Total Court Fines & Costs $173 $0 $100 595 - Capital Outlay Note (New) 55,082 60,006 Total Debt Service $53,500 $202,310 $60,006 Intergovernmental Revenue 416 - TVA n Lieu Tx Pymnts 960 $3,286 $3,351 $3,934 Fire Department 420 - State of TN-Sales Tax 970 28,196 30,499 40,121 610 - Salaries - Fire Chief, Joe Jackson $4,101 $4,225 $6,000 421 - State of TN-Beer Tax 228 231 292 612 - Salaries - Fire Admin., Michelle Bennett 1,990 3,500 3,108 422 - State of TN-Income Tax (2,393) 1,417 1,502 615 - Fire Calls 2,055 1,500 2,200 423 - State of TN-Excise Tax 581 73 75 620 - Fire Dept. Fuel 2,519 3,000 4,000 424 - St of TN-Cty St/Trans 880 1,044 1,034 1,236 625 - Fire Truck Repairs 18,135 5,000 425 - State of TN-Telecom. STG 79 115 120 630 - Fire Dept Supplies 5,519 3,600 3,000 426 - State of TN-Mitigation Tx 1,479 636 - Ruth. Co. Emerg. Coor. 389 400 400 451 - Parks & Recreation Grant 5,114 362,480 20,000 Total Fire Department $16,573 34,360 $23,708 460 - Police Salary Supplement 470 - Ruth. Co Fire Dept Grant 14,000 15,000 25,000 Police Department 475 - Federal Greenway Grant 160,000 710 - Salaries - Police, Chief Everett Stone $44,264 $47,500 $42,558 480 - Home Grant Proceeds 156,037 71,575 500,000 720 - Police Car Fuel 1,882 2,500 3,000 Total Intergovernmental Revenue $207,650 $485,776 $752,280 725 - Police Veh. Expense 906 1,000 730 - Police Supplies 1,091 2,000 1,000 Misc. Revenues 740 - Police Training 40 1,000 450 - Beautifi cation Donations $0 $1,710 $2,000 750 - Health Insurance, Police Chief Everett Stone 5,000 6,300 452 - Parks & Rec. Donations 8,000 10,000 745 - Police Clothing 600 600 600 461 - Police Dept. Donations 25 25 770 - Police Equipment 538 1,000 465 - Misc. Income 10 150 Total Police Department $48,376 $58,546 $56,458 472 - Donations-Fire Dept 7,232 225 1,000 473 - Ralph Marshall Memorial 65 THDA 474 - Fire Dept. Fund Raiser 1,243 2,500 810 - Admin Costs-Home Program $0 $0 $33,000 492 - Interest Income 1,528 1,044 1,000 815 - Inspection Fees-Home Prog 9,600 4,800 30,000 Total Misc. Revenues $8,760 $12,322 $16,675 820 - Home Program Costs 146,437 66,951 437,000 Total THDA $156,037 $71,751 $500,000 Proceeds from the Sale of Notes 485 - Proceed Sale of Note $0 $146,980 $0 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $465,403 $895,586 $1,014,510 Total Proceeds from the Sale of Notes $0 $146,980 $0 INCREASE (DECREASE) REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES ($33,011) ($1,742) $415 Beginning Fund Balance $149,576 $116,565 $114,823 TOTAL REVENUE $432,392 $893,844 $1,014,925 Ending Fund Balance $116,565 $114,823 $115,238

EXPENDITURES General Government City of Eagleville 2006 -2007 510 - Salaries - Recorder, Michelle Bennett $27,163 $41,000 $35,252 State Street Aid Fiscal Year Budget 515 - Salaries - Administration, Brittany Patterson 7,625 3,000 3,200 520 - Payroll Taxes 6,489 11,500 11,500 REVENUES 522 - Longevity Pay for City Employees 1,280 1,820 405 - State of Tenn Gas Tax $13,157 $14,300 $16,011 525 - Telephone & Utilities 9,821 11,000 10,000 410 - Sign Grant 526 - Transfer to Street Aid 6,200 8,139 485 - Transfer from Gen. Fund 6,200 8,139 527 - Insurance 21,490 18,075 20,000 490 - Interest Income 300 350 350 528 - Advertising / Promotions 916 1,000 1,500 Total Revenue $13,457 $20,850 $24,500 529 - Dues 875 720 2,000 530 - Postage 1,850 1,400, EXPENDITURES 531 - New Equipment 17,440 6,500 5,000 750 - Sign Grant $0 $0 $0 532 - Offi ce Supplies 5,714 3,000 4,000 761 - Contract Labor 8,988 8,900 9,000 533 - Bank Fees 741 375 350 762 - Utilities - Street Lights 10,382 11,000 11,000 534 - Repairs & Maintenance 4,924 6,000 5,000 763 - Repairs & Maintenance 4,912 4,500 4,500 535 - Ecoc.Ping (City Planner) 4,629 3,375 4,500 764 - Bank Charges 199 536 - Building Inspections 350 700 600 Total Expenditures $24,481 $24,400 $24,500 537 - Econ Dev / CoC & Dest. Ruthfd. 1,560 1,560 1,560 538 - Library Grant - City cost to run library 16,075 15,000 13,079 INCREASE (DECREASE) REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES ($11,024) ($3,550) $0 539 - Per. Prop. Audit Costs 127 127 Beginning Fund Balance $75,174 $64,150 $60,600 542 - Election Expense 2,924 Ending Fund Balance $64,150 $60,600 $60,600 545 - City Judge Fee 100 546 - Meetings & Conferences 440 400 1,600 547 - Miscellaneous 3,736 4,500 4,480 18 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES The Chicken House ATTENTION ALL VETERANS By Ann J. Huckaba Including those who have served in the past and We did not know that we didn’t know how to build a those who continue to serve in the armed forces. chicken house, my sister and I. When we planned to If you live in or have, in the past, lived in Eagleville raise chickens to earn money, we needed a place to or surrounding communities including Rockvale, keep them as all other facilities were being used for College Grove, Unionville, Arrington and Triune, the Eagleville Times would again like to invite you the regular fl ock maintained by our parents. Well, of to be a part of our Veterans Day Special Salute. course, our answer was simple - we build our own. It This November we will be proud to publish never occurred to us there was anything else to be done. the photos of our Hometown Heroes. To be included, please send photo (preferably in uniform), name, rank of service, years served, and if served in Born and brought up on a farm, necessity developed ingenuity and self-confi dence, war, war served. For those who didn’t see the November 2003 issue of the and in the case of two very young girls, both under the age of twelve, I am sure it was Eagleville Times, we will publish those photos again along with all the new unwarranted confi dence, even so. Aside from the absurdity of the whole thing, as submissions. Please send your photo and information to Eagleville Times, viewed from this distance of time, there was the matter of materials needed, lumber, PO Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060, or, email to [email protected] nails, and use of tools required, all of which were in good supply on the farm, but or, leave at the drop box at the Eagleville Times offi ce. The deadline for items that were never to be squandered. submissions to appear in the November issue is October 10, 2006. For more information call 615.274.2749. In retrospect, I would now really like to hear the conversation our parents had when If you or your family member is listed below, it will not be necessary to resend this project was proposed. Or, did they even have a conversation regarding it? your photo. Eagleville Times still has your photo and information on fi le. Perhaps they took the attitude, “Well, I wonder what they will try to do next!” I am To view the Veterans already submitted to our fi les, on the web, go to: www.eaglevilletimes.com/veterans.htm. sure they were well aware of our every move, but to their credit stayed completely out of it. More than likely, they were glad we were occupied and staying busy. Baldree, Aaron E. Isom, Billy Gene Ralston, Charlie N. Billingsley, Derrell Jackson, Freeland Ralston, G.C. After selecting a site for our chicken house - far away from the other chickens - we Bonner, Wiley S. Jones, Jerry Ralston, Leo gathered our materials and started work. I don’t recall that we ever asked our Dad Brannon, Thomas Kelley, Bobby Redmon, Kelly how or what to do. As I remember it, the structure was about four-feet deep and six- Brown, Sammie R. Kelley, William (Billy) Redmond, John Clark, Herman (Rockvale) King, William Reeves, James feet long and tall enough for us to stand in - not large but adequate to hold the chicks Clark, James D. Lamb, Don Risgby, James we anticipated. Crick, Billy Layhew, Brandt Rigsby, J.W. Crick, Herbert Layne, Harry Jr. Robinson, Brad Now if anyone thinks our little house was some terribly rough, uneven structure that Cunningham, Edward T. Jr. Lorow, Gary Romans, Richard should immediately go to the trash heap, I assure you that was not the case. The Cunningham, James A. Lowe, Sophie Rooker, Mutt Elmore, Lytle Loyd, Mike Ryan, Michael J. boards were reasonable evenly sawn (yes, we knew how to use a T-square, mark the Elmore, Urban Loyd, Spencer Scales, Urban line and saw on the line because we had seen it done), then they were nailed to the Elrod, Ben Lynch, Roy Scott, Thomas corner support post, perfectly squared off. A spirit level was used to be sure the siding Estes, James Macon, Robert A. Shelton, Jack Fagan, James Maupin, James Shelton, Robert was properly aligned. (We knew the bubble had to be exactly between the little lines Farris, Sam McClaran, Jack Skinner, Jimmy on the glass.) We made a door, found some old hinges and hung it. I believe the roof Fricke, Henry (Hank) McClaran, J.W. Smotherman, Thomas was of tin, something found in storage at the farm. Foster, Gordon McClaran, Johnny Spencer, Steven Frost, Carl McElhaney, Bobby Tate, Jesse Yes, there were a lot of bent nails, and we had to take turn-about many times to get the Frost, Earnest Raymond McGrath, James Taylor, Wade Frost, John McMahon, Wallace R. Jr. True, Donald & Mary boards cut. We were, after-all, little girls and these were heavy tools normally used by Fulton, Buck Minatra, Charles Tucker, Harold men. We never got to paint our masterpiece. That would have required cash money Ghee, John H. Moffi tt, Richard Turner, John W. and we knew better than to even ask. If we could have painted it white and then put Ghee, Leonard Morgan, Bill Turner, Judy Ghee, Marion F. Morgan, Kenneth Underwood, Granville red paint on the roof, just think how wonderful it would have been! Ghee, Tom C. Mosley, Aubrey Underwood, Jimmie Lee To say our little house was anything a carpenter would acknowledge to be his work Gregg, Walter Mosley, Chaney Underwood, Tommy Gregg, William Mosley, James Roy Vaughn, Robert Wayne would be stating the ridiculous. To two little girls, it was beautiful. To our parents - I Gregg, Wilson Mosley, John Washington Vincent, Farris D. have no idea; compliments were to come by in our home. I think their attitude was Haggard, Thomas Mosley, Wayne Warnack, Mark Hall, Harold Pate, Alvin Weaver, Bob that if you need a chicken house, you built it. Hall, Thomas Patillo, Harry Wettig, Ed The little chicken house remained standing, serving its purpose for three or four years. Hall, William Gerald “Bill” Perrell, George Writesman, Maureen M. Hatcher, Tom Perrell, John Wiley, John W. “Bub” I lost track of it when I was in school. I then went on with a life away from the farm, Haynes, Bill Perrell, Roscoe (Whack) Jr. Williams, Jack but over the years my sister and I each built many chicken houses, wherever and Heaton Pitts, Howard Williams, James whenever we needed one. Hendrix, Robert Pitts, Nelda Turner Williams, Marvin Holden, Byrom R. Powers, John Williams, Sophia Note: After writing this memoir, I talked with my sister who still lives in Middle Holden, George W. Preston, Richard “Dick” Wilson, Don Huckaba, Ann Jackson Ralston, Alex Eugene Wooten, Sam Tennessee. She said the little chicken house was still standing when the farm was sold Hudson, Allen Moore Ralston, Charles several years after I left.

Eagleville Country Horse Show August 12th - 6:00 pm - Tractor show grounds All proceeds go to benefit the Eagleville Community Center. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 19

Weekly MTSU Events & Happenings County • Tennessee Business Tax Seminar: One day seminar providing current information about sales tax and other tax requirements. CEUs, CPEs, CLEs provided. August 24, 2006; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Commissioner DoubleTree Hotel, Murfreesboro. $165 advance registration. Register online at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call 615-898-2462. • LEAN Offi ce: Two day seminar applying LEAN principles to administrative District 8 operations. August 28-29, 2006: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Rutherford County Chamber of Commerce Building. $250 Register at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call 615-898-2462. August 3rd • Certifi cation Prep Courses: MTSU will offer the following courses to prepare individuals for national certifi cation exams: Professional Engineer (Mechanical Engineer): August 8 – October 24, Tuesday evenings, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m., MTSU campus. $550 ASQ Certifi ed Manager of Quality: August 21-October 16, Monday Evenings, 6 – 10 p.m., MTSU campus, $650. ASQ’s Certifi ed Quality Technician: August 21 – October 16, Monday Evenings, 6-10 p.m., MTSU campus, $650. Register online at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call 615-898-2462. FEATURED PROGRAM Six Sigma Green Belt Certifi cation: This fall, MTSU will offer a program leading to certifi cation as a Six Sigma Green Belt. Through class instruction, hands-on exercises, and projects, participants will learn: • Six Sigma Metrics, Philosophy, and Organizational Structure • Roles of Master Black Belts, Black Belts, Project Sponsors, and Green Belts • Six Sigma Problem Solving Method: DMAIEC • Project Planning Tools • Project Defi nition Tools • Data Collection and Analysis Tools • Reliability Tools During and between the course sessions, participants will consult with the instructor to apply the tools learned in the course to identify, defi ne, and formally VOTE present a Green Belt Project. The course will be offered Monday evenings, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at MTSU starting August 21 through November 13, 2006. Cost of the course is $1750 and includes all materials. Contact Cathy Delametter at 615-494-8952 or [email protected] for additional information, or register at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe JOHN TAYLOR * * * * * • Raised in Rutherford County • Served in the Korean War • Past President of Almaville Community Center • Owned a Business in Smyrna Before Going to Tennessee Farmers’ Co-op • Retired From Tennessee Farmers’ Co-op • Member of the Masonic Lodge

Paid for by friends to elect John Taylor - John Taylor, Treasurer 20 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Eagleville FFA “Tennessee’s Best”

The Eagleville Express By Rebecka Jackson, 8 years old The Eagleville Express won the Silver Tournament Championship. We had to play three games in one night. We were all tired. But we did it. We were all hitting good. We played the field great. I was tenth batter and hit a home run. Elizabeth Goad got home two or three times. Cole Miller got a lot of people out. Coach James was a really good pitcher. The base coaches were good too. Horace Jackson was 1 base coach. And Lonnie Jones was 3 base coach. I tagged a boy out and he laid flat on the ground. Before the games Kelsie Waggoner got hit with a softball. We had to play the Flames that had not been beat in the tournaments. They were from Lanneane. And when I tagged that boy out Coach James came to me and slapped my hand. But everybody played a great game the whole time. It was very hard to beat These Eagleville FFA members recently attended Camp Clements (Tennessee’s State FFA Leadership Camp) in the Flames. And that is how the Eagleville Doyle, Tennessee. The Chapter won and was named the #1 FFA Chapter out of sixteen other schools from across Express won the tournament. the state. Eagleville earned sixteen outstanding Leadership Awards and eleven outstanding Athletic Awards. Seated from left: Chelsea Doss, Erika Grocock, Chelsea Lamb, Cassi Davenport, Ashton Vaughn, Jessica Bell, Kayla Pugh, Kayce Warf, Katlyn Doss, Taylor Grocock, Holly Poteete, Brittany Greene, Rachel Hedgepath, Callie Haley, Ann Haley and Lytton Haley. Standing from left: Mac Jones, Jon Jones, John David Proctor, Chad Greene, Blake Emamalie, Michael Frost, Daniel Wilson, Tony Adams, Jacob Anderson, Chris Crick, Timmy Governor’s School at Maxwell, Ryan Wilson, Isaac Haley and Samantha Jackson. University of Memphis Features Major Speakers U.S. Congressman. Harold Ford Jr., who represents Tennessee’s Ninth District, met with students at this summer’s Governor’s School for International Affairs (GSIA), which has been held at the University of Memphis since 1986. The fi ve-week session, which ended July 14, offered six hours of college credit to the 80 participants from high schools across the state. Students also met with Arun Ghandi, grandson of the famed Indian leader, and Dr. William Novick, CEO of the International Children’s Heart Foundation. Among students attending this year’s GSIA was JONATHAN MAXWELL of EAGLEVILLE. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 21 Are Ya’ll Ready For Football Season? The 2006 Football season is closing in on us, and it’s time to start planning your Thursday and Friday nights under the Talon Field lights. In this issue we have schedules for middle school and the Varsity High School team, as well as Tailgating package information and things parents need to know. So let’s gets started. High School Schedule: Middle School Schedule: 8/18 Franklin Road Academy (H) 7:30 8/17 Moore County (H) 6:00 8/25 Silverdale Academy (A) 7:00 CT 8/24 Franklin Road Ac. (A) 6:30 9/1 Jo Burns* (A) 7:30 8/31 Cascade (H) 6:00 9/8 OPEN DATE 9/7 OPEN 9/15 Clarksville Academy* (H) 7:30 9/14 Forrest (A) 6:00 9/22 Moore County (H) 7:30 9/21 Community (H) 6:00 9/29 McEwen* (A) 7:30 9/28 Liberty (H) 6:00 10/7 Cascade* (H) 7:30 10/14 White House Heritage* (A) 7:30 10/21 Forrest*- Sr. Night (H) 7:30 10/28 Nashville Christian* (A) 7:30 11/3 PLAYOFFS- 1st Round 7:00 11/10 PLAYOFFS- 2nd Round 7:00 11/17 STATE QUARTERFINALS 7:00 11/24 STATE SEMI-FINALS 7:00 12/1 STATE FINALS MTSU 3:30 Last years you may have seen a tent just off the goal line on Talon Field, and smelled the great food cooking. That my friends is, Talon Tailgating. This year will be the second year, we will be introducing you to a new concept in Rutherford County. We have here, the form and prices if you would like to buy your season tailgating passes. Just fi ll it out and send it the name and address provided. 2006 EAGLE GAME PACKAGE ORDER FORM WHITE PACKAGE ($50 EACH) #______$______MAROON PACKAGE ($80 EACH) #______$______SILVER PACKAGE ($100 EACH) #______$______TOTAL $______

NAME OF INDIVIDUALS SHIRT SIZE The Nelson Creek Communities of 1.______Rutherford & Williamson Counties “TN 2.______Complied by Susan R. Hill 3.______Approximately 300 pages of genealogical information about the early families that 4.______around the six communities of Possum Trot, Windrow, The Cedars, Pleasant Hill, Cedar Grove, and Rocky Glade. 5.______Named for an early settler, John Nelson, the creek rises to a head in the 6.______Cedars and fl ows out through Possum Trot to the Harpeth River. The book contains some forty families and allied families (recorded by the MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: decedents), churches, cemeteries, businesses and schools. Pictures, indexed, EAGLEVILLE FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB bound book is for sale for $35, postage included. GIVE TO DAN BINGHAM, MARSCELLA MATHIS OR COACH SCHARSCH Check or money order may be sent to: OR MAIL TO: PO BOX 225 - EAGLEVILLE, TN 37060 Carol S Napier / 29 North D. Street / Hamilton, Ohio 45013 *** DEADLINE IS AUGUST 4, 2006 –TO ALLOW TIME FOR ORDERING MERCHANDISE Parents don’t forget that pictures will be taken on August 5th please contact one of the coaches for times. Karrie Moss and Lisa Jutkofsky will once again be feeding your varsity football players Pre-Game Meals. Each player will need to hand in their $45.00 for pre-game meals no later than August 10th. Parents-if you have any questions please contact Karrie Moss 300- 5799 or Lisa Jutkofsky 479-6784. Look in one of our upcoming articles for a behind the scenes look at what goes into your pre-game meals. If you have any teams, players or sports worthy articles, please contact me at Natvny@ chaoswebdesign.com 22 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

GOD IS BESIDE US FCE Community Fun Day The Eagleville Family & Community Education Club is inviting the community to have a Fun God is beside us each step of the way, Day with club members. To enjoy the day and possibly be a prize winner, just enter the If only we lean on His arm as we pray. Eagleville FCE Cooking Challenge on Saturday, September 23, 2006. Community—please help make this event a success and possibly and Eagleville annual tradition. Businesses His love is eternal and help can be wrought, may help by being sponsors and individuals may help by entering or sponsoring the cooking If Faith is applied in each prayer and thought. challenge. Anyone is eligible regardless of age or gender. Everyone has a delicious dish that gets the raves Doubt sees the obstacles, when prepared, so start thumbing through the recipes, fi nd a favorite and enter the dish in the Eagleville FCE Faith sees the way. Cooking Challenge. Good Luck to everyone! Doubt sees the blackest night, Eagleville FCE Cooking Challenge Entry Form Faith sees the day. Eagleville Community Center Doubt dreads to take a step, September 23, 2006 Faith soars on high. Name ______Phone ______Doubt questions, “Who believes?” Address ______City ______State ___ Zip ______Food Category(s) ______Faith answers, “I”. Guest: Yes ______No _____ Now doesn’t that make a cup of blessing for God so fair? Entry Deadline: September 13, 2006 (no entry fee) Since life is short, we need to make it broad, Mail to: Margaret Rigsby Hall, 1818 Rigsby Road, Eagleville TN 37060 Since life is brief we need to make it right. Eagleville FCE Cooking Challenge He looks down at us; His eyes are full of love, Date: Saturday, September 23, 2006 Time: 12:30-2:00 pm—Take dishes to Eagleville Community Center The angels are singing, sweet notes from above. 2:30-4:00 pm—Judging I reached for His hand, 4:00 pm—Awards……..Tasting afterwards. He reached for mine, Where: Eagleville Community Center, 3127 Hwy 99, Eagleville TN He touched me and smiled, Food Categories: Appetizers, Main Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Desserts His smile was so divine. Eligibility: Anyone with a favorite recipe. Awards: Overall Winner—$200 May we all look and have Faith that we will First Place (each category) - $100 See the silver lining someday. Second Place (each category) - $50 Love to all, Third Place (each category) - $25 Maye Taylor Door Prizes RULES ● Recipes must be submitted with dishes. ● Entrants must prepare full recipes for judging and tasting. ● Dishes must be submitted at the Eagleville Community Center between 1:30 and 2:00 pm the day of the cooking contest (Sept. 23). ● Each participant may bring one guest to the tasting. ● Participants may enter any or all of the categories. ● The Eagleville FCE reserves the right to publish the winning recipes.

Subscribe for yourself or send a gift subscription N” EAGLEVILLE TIMES Published twice monthly, just $18.00 a year, the paper can be mailed lived in and directly to your home or, if you choose to send the Times as a gift, please include a note for the recipient to let them know e that you were thinking of them. Just fi ll in the information form or, on the web, go to www.eaglevilletimes.com and click on subscribe. eir this spiral Send to: ______Address: ______City:______State: _____ Zip: ______Mail $18 check for each Billing Information-Only if different from above: subscription to : Name:______Eagleville Times, Address: ______P.O. Box 72, City:______State: _____ Zip: ______Eagleville, TN 37060 What you would like to include on the gift card: ______24 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Travels of the Wandering Fool By Lee S. Hello and welcome and welcome once again to the of the sea. These hybrids range from octopus to crabs to trespass on its lawn. The fi lm follows DJ, voiced Travels of the Wandering Fool. I, as I’m sure you have and sharks. Their ship even looks as if it were plucked by Mitchell Musso (Voice of Ang from Nickelodeons guessed by now, am the Fool and I tend to wander from the ocean fl oor and cobbled together from bones, Avatar the Last Airbender and Oliver from Disney’s around the Middle Tennessee area in search of good driftwood and barnacles. Hannah Montanna) as well as his pal Chowder and food and great entertainment. I do all this so that I may There are quite a few references to the Pirates of a new friend named Jenny. When the crotchety old tell you a story or two about my fi ndings. Join me as I the Caribbean ride as Disneyworld as well. Those neighbor (Voiced by Steve Buscemi) has a heart attack shed some light on 3 dark movies in theatres now. One who have been may remember a jail scene in which a the house seeks revenge on anyone foolish enough to is about the maniacal and controlling side of fashion, dog is holding the keys while prisoners are trying to step off the sidewalk whether they are adults, children one about the dark side of the sea, and the fi nal fi lm is reach for it. In this fi lm, the prisoners are reaching for or even dogs. Parents, Babysitters and even the local and animated depiction of a living haunted house. something a bit different. police won’t believe what is going on, leaving it up to the three courageous children to solve the problem. The Devil Wears Prada is a look at While there isn’t blood in this fi lm there are quite the dark side of the fashion magazine a few fi ghts as well as a few scenes that may give The fi lm, though aimed at children, has humor industry. This fi lm, based on the little ones nightmares. The action sequences can and geared for adults as well. Even with the scary nature novel of the same name written by will keep you on the edge of your seat whether it be of the haunted home, most children will enjoy the Lauren Weisberger (which is rumored swinging a large orb shaped cage made of human movie. The plot seemed to move well and there were to be based on the editor of Vogue Magazine) stars bones or a sword fi ght taking place atop an out of a number of good action sequences. I still maintain Ann Hathaway as Andy, a fresh college graduate with control waterwheel. I will admit though that the movie that small children may be frightened by this movie so no sense of style to speak of. Parents may remember left me feeling let down as things drew to an end over parents should decide if their child can handle it. Miss Hathaway from a similar roll in the Princess two hours after it began. I looked at a clock and asked Sitting in the theatre, I saw many families and even Diaries and the Princess Diaries 2 or her role as myself, ‘they’re not really going to go on another some lone adults and a few teenage couples. The fi lm another princess in Ella Enchanted. Andy (Hathaway) adventure now are they?” It should also be noted that really is for all ages. That is why I give Monster gets a job working as an assistant to Miranda Priestly Disney fi lmed this movie along with the third movie House 4 howling good times out of 5. (Meryl Streep) who is quite literally the toughest in the Pirates of the Caribbean trilogy. Hopefully the boss I’ve ever seen. Miranda (Streep) is the editor That’s all for this edition’s travels of the Wandering third movie will tie up a couple of loose ends left by Fool. I hope you enjoyed reading it as much as I of Runway magazine and has the power to make or this fi lm. Having taken all this into consideration, I break designers in the fashion world, her subtle facial enjoyed living it. As always, if you would like to give Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest 4 recommend any local restaurants or shows (including expressions acting as a cue as to whether a dress is swashbuckling “Arrrrg”s out of 5 – me heartey. worthy or garbage in her eyes. Despite Miranda’s any local plays) that you think I should wander by cold, bitter, sometimes scathing exterior hides the heart How do you stop an evil house that is in future editions, please send an email to thefool@ of a woman dealing with her own problems. At one eating your neighbors? Sony’s new chaoswebdesign.com. point in the fi lm, we see Miranda Priestly at her rock animated release, Monster House All reviews are the opinion of the Wandering Fool and bottom with no makeup. For someone who makes a answers that question and more. guest reviewers only and do not refl ect the opinions of living looking pristine and making others feel that they Monster House is the tale of an evil the Eagleville Times. must do the same, that is saying a lot. The fi lm follows house that has come to life, eating anyone who dares the trials and tribulations of Andy as she struggles to fi nd a balance between her tyrannical boss and her boyfriend. Though this movie is quite different from most being released this summer, it isn’t for everyone. The Now Hiring fi lm felt as though it lacked something though. I’m guessing that would be humor. While there was some, Up to $20,000 Bonus there remained large gaps of time that just weren’t all that funny. That’s why I give The Devil Wears Monthly Income Prada 3 maniacle fashion mavens out of 5. Up to 100% Tuition Assistance This summer, Johnny Depp, Keira Knightley and Orlando Bloom return Student Loan Repayment in the swashbuckling tale, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest. Earn pay while completing your GED The fi lm is decidedly darker than its predecessor but is still fi lled with the stunts, fi ghts, with our GED Plus Program and comedic timing movie goers have come to expect from summer blockbuster fi lms. Dead Man’s Chest Decaturville area contact: is loosely based on the sailor’s tale of Davy Jones and his ship the Flying Dutchman. The catch in this SSG JAMES HOWARD fi lm, as with more Disney movie versions of classic stories is that something if different. Davy Jones and (931) 306-8330 or visit www.1800goguard.com his crew are human/animal hybrids from the depths 26 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Comics

LIBERTY MEADOWS by Frank Cho

FLO & FRIENDS by Jenny Campbell

You can purchase the Eagleville Times at any of the following Eagleville establishments: In Eagleville Crosslin Supply Co. Has Arrived C-Ray Hair Salon A HISTORY OF EAGLEVILLE Henry’s Grocery, Huckleberry’s Café AND THE PEOPLE WHO HAS LIVED HERE Ralston Antiques PAST AND PRESENT Sandy’s Market For Book Contact: Smitty’s Barber Shop The Beauty Shack Don McCord Regions Bank 475 N. Main Street In College Grove Eagleville, TN 37060 US Bank 615-274-2859 College Grove Grocery Bobbie Sue Shelton In Unionville 4606 Hwy 41-A, North Three Corners Market Eagleville, TN 37060 In Arrington 615-274-6282 Rapid-Pak Market Also available for pick-up at: In Murfreesboro Crosslin Supply W.T.’s Market Eagleville Drug Center Cost: In Chapel Hill Ralston’s Antiques Rex’s Foodland $35.00 Picked Up Joyce’s Beauty Shack $40.00 Mailed EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 27 Pet of the Month rossword Trixie C Randolph Age 5 Born here in Eagleville, Trixie is the daughter of Dotty and the late Harold True. At six weeks old, Trixie was adopted by Sally, Aaron and Chris Randolph. Trixie lives up to her name if you have a treat for her.

Margaret’s Helpful Hints

Caring for Wrought Iron - A protective coat of liquid wax will make cleaning easier and retard rusting. Do not use liquid wax on fi re- place accessories because it is fl ammable. Prevent mineral buildup from staining the inside of your dishwasher. Once each month, pour 1 cup of white vinegar into the detergent holder after the dishwasher fi lls with water for the fi rst cycle. This will also dissolve existing deposits. Mildew on bathroom caulk - Soak paper towels with bleach and lay them around the grout. Leave for two hours then remove and rinse.

From Page 4...... It’s Thomas Maupin Puzzle Solutions on page 28 A Favorite Recipe udoku BANANA SPLIT CAKE S 1-1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 cup sugar, divided 1/3 cup butter, melted To solve 2 pkg. (8 oz. each) cream cheese, softened the 1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained Sudoku 6 medium bananas, divided puzzle: 2 cups cold milk Each row, 2 pkg. (4-serving size each) vanilla fl avor instant pudding & pie fi lling column 2 cups thawed whipped topping, divided and box 1 cup pecans, chopped must contain Mix crumbs, 1/4 cup of the sugar and the butter; press fi rmly onto bottom of 13x9- the inch pan. Freeze 10 min. Beat cream cheese and remaining 3/4 cup sugar with numbers electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Spread carefully over crust; 1 to 9. top with pineapple. Slice 4 of the bananas; arrange over pineapple. Pour milk into medium bowl. Add dry pudding mixes. Beat with wire whisk 2 minutes or until well blended. Gently stir in 1 cup of the whipped topping; spread over banana layer in pan. Top with remaining 1 cup whipped topping; sprinkle with pecans. Refrigerate 5 hours. Slice remaining 2 bananas just before serving; arrange over dessert. Store leftover dessert in refrigerator. 28 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES August Birthday Wishes

Happy 35th Birthday Brian Redmond August 24th To a wonderful husband and father. We love you Tanya, Kristen, Brandon Happy 12th Birthday & Courtney Kristen Mooneyham August 6th Happy 9th Birthday We love you! Brandon Mooneyham Mom, Brian, Courtney August 13th & Brandon We love you! Happy Birthday Mom, Brian, Kristen & Courtney Happy 10th Birthday Polly Perrell Riggan Maria Shelton August 18th FREE CLASSIFIEDS August 3rd Love from your We Love You! sisters & brother To run for two issues. CALL: 615.274.2749; Nannie, Blake, Brent & Taylor or EMAIL: [email protected]; or FAX 615.274.2750; or MAIL to: P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060. Ad information must reach us by the 10th or 20th of the month in order to appear in the upcoming issue. Ad will also appear in the Classifi eds section CALENDAR OF UPCOMING on the Eagleville Times website. EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

TANNING SALON FOR SALE 1st Saturday of Each Month: Country Music and Dance is held at 7:00 at the In Nolensville. For more information, Eagleville Community Center. Food is available starting at 5:30. call (615) 202-9146 or (615) 406-7556. August 4-12: Williamson County Fair held at the Williamson County AgExpo PORTER CABLE AIR NAIL GUN For sale, never used, $190. Center. For more information, website www.williamsoncountyfair.org or call 615- Call 742-3811. 794-4386. READY TO CUT AND BALE!! August 4: Main Street First Friday Concert. Held on the Public Square in New Holland 848 Round Baler, Model HOME FOR SALE 700 Bush hog Brand Disc Mower 6’9, Downtown Murfreesboro. 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm. Featuring Vintage. Free admission, Gorgeous home in Eagleville, 1,712 Excellent Shape, $8500.00 for both. food vendors and more. Bring you lawn chair! sq. ft., 138 Allisona Road. 3 BR, 2 FB. (615) 218-7681 6/16 LRM/DRM/KIT./DEN, Sliding Doors August 23-Sept 2: 68th Annual Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration GERMAN SHEPHERDS to huge 30x17 Deck, French Doors in held in Shelbyville. For more information contact the Celebration offi ce at (931) Two adult females for sale, $225 each. Den, 2 Car Carport, Storage Building. See them at hallshappytails.com; NEW: Double Hung Tilt Windows, Roof, 684-5915. Plumbing, CHA unit, Gutters, Carpet, 615-274-3189 or 615-519-4672. October 7: Eagleville Fall Craft Festival. Downtown Eagleville across from JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES Hardwood, and Appliances!!! Call: Mary Henry’s Food Value. Interested in booth space, we’d love to have you! For more Ready To Go 7/16/06 Ruth Saunders, Exit Real Estate, (615) 3 males left, $100 each. Parents on 308-0175. information contact Melissa Buchanan at (615) 274-3844 or Gloria Hill at (615) 274-

site. (615) 274-35776/16 REAL ESTATE WANTED 6044. More information to follow in the upcoming Eagleville Times. HAY FOR SALE 20 Acres or more needed, good access Square Bales (mix of orchard grass, and water. Rodney Wise 615-977-9741 MEETING SCHEDULES fescue, & clover) $2.75 REALTOR/DEVELOPER Eagleville City Council………….…...4th Thursday of each month at 7:00 pm Stephen, 274-3166. 6/1 Wishes to hire/train/work with person HOUSE FOR RENT in Eagleville and College Grove Eagleville Planning Commission…..1st Monday each of month at 7:00 pm communities. Let’s talk about best 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Eagleville Lions Club…………...... ….1st & 3rd Monday of each month at the 194 Allisona Road, Eagleville. options for you and I. $750 per month. Call 615-477-8960. Rodney Wise 615-977-9741 ..... Eagleville Community Center at 7:00 pm WANTED: HELP WANTED Horton Hwy Utility District Board…..2nd Thursday of each month at 3:00 pm Part time $7 per hour worker/helper DONATED BAND INSTRUMENTS needed for small construction projects (any condition) to growing Rutherford County Farm Service Agency Committee will be changing their in Eagleville. Call 615-274-2413. Eagleville School Band. regularly scheduled meeting date from the fi rst Wednesday of each month to the Call 893-5815 ext 25910. fi rst Tuesday of each month starting in August. The Rutherford COC meeting is a public meeting open to all as per the Sunshine Law. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 29 August 2006 Birthdays Wedding Anniversaries SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 12345 Jennifer Snell Evelyn Plunkett Maria Shelton Billy Bob Thornton-1955 B.A. Underwood Ashley Bolden Thomas Rowland Martha Stewart -1941 Louis Armstrong-1901 Angela Gazaway Jenna Houser Martin Sheen-(1940 Neil Armstrong-1930

Boyd & Linda Williams 6789101112 Lynn Redmond Bryleigh Yarbrough Mandy Miles Jerry Lowe Courtney Marlin Paul Dyer Lauren Rigsby Olga Kresterich Charlize Theron-1975 Carol Simpson Brent Stacy Jessica Bell George Hamilton-1939 Kristen Mooneyham Mata Hara-1876 Dustin Hoffman-1937 Suzanne Simpson

Bobby & Barbara Brian & April Bunn Bill & Pam Vaughn Ricky & Angie Wilkinson Smotherman Jay & Kim Merchant Merkle & Betty Rigsby George & Rita Boyd Jerry & Yvonne Lowe 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Tiffany Carlton Amy Underwood Bobbie Sue Shelton Ryan Houser James L. Underwood Maleigha Benton Nina Merritt Lucas Thompson James Johnson Ben Affl eck-1972 Madonna-1958 Kris Ellis Polly Riggan Matthew Perry-1969 Brandon Mooneyham Keith Bilbrey Rose Marie-1925 Robert De Niro-1943 Ray Rooker John Stamos-1963 Alfred Hitchcock-1899 Davy Crockett-1786 Robert Redford-1937

Jimmy & Ellie Wilkinson J.T. & Elizabeth Davenport Jesse & Mary Rigsby 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Al Roker-1954 Kim Cattrall-1956 Valerie Harper-1940 River Phoenix-1970 Jane Shelton Mark Sexton Lea Ann Sexton Kenny Rogers-1938 Cindy Williams-1947 Shelley Long-1949 Brian Redmond Claudia Schiffer-1970 Mitchell Turner Barbara Eden-1934 Jonathan McGee Billy Ray Cyrus-1961 Cody Crawford Gene Kelly-1912 Steve Guttenberg-1958 Sean Connery-1930

Ralph & Ann Marshall 27 28 29 30 31 Lela Rooker LeAnn Rimes-1982 Linda Skinner Glenda Dyer Melissa Buchanan Damian Stingley Shania Twain-1965 Lois Whitaker Cameron Diaz-1972 Braiden King George Boyd Scott Hamilton-1958 Robin Leach-1941 Peggy Rigsby Chris Hendrix Ingrid Bergman-1950 Ralph Myers Lois Booth Tee Billingsley Sammie Farris Melonie & Jack Williams, Jr. Debbie Ryan Leslie & Judy Kelley Bill & Shelley Gazaway

This Month In History August 1, 1831 - London Bridge opens. August 2, 1961 - Beatles 1st gig as house band of Liverpool’s Cavern Club. August 3, 1930 - Yanks are shut out for 1st time after 308 games. August 4, 1693 - Dom Perignon invents champagne. August 9, 1803 - 1st horses arrive in Hawaii. August 11, 1866 - World’s 1st roller rink opens in Newport RI. August 16, 1954 - Sports Illustrated publishes its fi rst issue. August 19, 1909 - 1st race at the Indianapolis 500 Speedway. August 22, 1906 - 1st Victor Victrola manufactured. August 24, 1891 - Thomas Edison patents motion picture camera. August 27, 1961 - Francis the Talking Mule is the mystery guest on “What’s My Line”. August 31, 1881 - 1st US tennis championship. August 31, 1895 - 1st pro football game. QB John Brallier paid $10. 30 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

FROM THE WORLD WIDE WEB - WWW For those of you that don’t have internet email, you tend to miss out on some pretty good statistics or jokes that get passed around the internet. For you, I decided to share some of this interesting fun. *Intended for fun only. No guarantees to authenticity. History Lesson - Believe It or Not Abraham Lincoln was elected to Congress in 1846. John F. Kennedy was elected to Congress in 1946. Abraham Lincoln was elected President in 1860. John F. Kennedy was elected President in 1960. Both were particularly concerned with civil rights. Both wives lost their children while living in the White House. Both Presidents were shot on a Friday. Both Presidents were shot in the head. Now it gets really weird. Lincoln ‘s secretary was named Kennedy. Kennedy’s Secretary was named Lincoln. Both were assassinated by Southerners. Both were succeeded by Southerners named Johnson. Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Lincoln, was born in 1808. Lyndon Johnson, who succeeded Kennedy, was born in 1908. John Wilkes Booth, who assassinated Lincoln, was born in 1839. Lee Harvey Oswald, who assassinated Kennedy, was born in 1939. ** Both assassins were known by their three names. Both names are composed of fi fteen letters. Now hang on to your seat. Lincoln was shot at the theater named ‘Ford.’ Kennedy was shot in a car called ‘ Lincoln’ made by ‘Ford.’ Lincoln was shot in a theater and his assassin ran and hid in a warehouse. Kennedy was shot from a warehouse and his assassin ran and hid in a theater. Booth and Oswald were assassinated before their trials. And here’s the kicker... Smotherman’s A week before Lincoln was shot, he was in Monroe, Maryland. Home Improvements A week before Kennedy was shot, he was with Marilyn Monroe.

“Anything you want done to a house” * * * * FREE ESTIMATES PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

James & Ed Smotherman (615) 274-6189 or (615) 274-2239 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 31

Eagleville High Reunion Four Eagleville High School graduating classes 1969, 1970, 1971 & 1972 recently got together for reunions. The group had fun sharing memories and catching up on family news. They were entertained by the band Simply Black & White.

Class of 1969 - Front row L-R: Katheryn Cowan (teacher), Jane Simpson (teacher), Janet Greever (teacher). Back row: Kenneth Snell (teacher), Johnny Class of 1970 - Front row L-R: Kathryn Cowen (teacher), Jane Simpson Frost, Nell Russell Palmer, Sherry Mosley Cunningham, Celia McDaniel (teacher), Janet Greever (teacher). Back row: Kenneth Snell (teacher), Judy Toombs, John Thomas Underwood, Nina Tucker Smith, Shelia Hayden Binkley, Underwood Smythia, Twila Jackson Snell, Charles Ray Underwood, Joan Rhonda Braswell Tenpenny, Johnny McClaran, Embree Blackwell (teacher). McDaniel Sweeney, Embree Blackwell (teacher).

Class of 1971 - Front row L-R: Suzanne Simpson McClaran, Katheryn Cowan (teacher), Jane Simpson (teacher), Janet Greever (teacher), Tommy Class of 1972 - Front row L-R: Katheryn Cowan (teacher), Jane Simpson Beasley. Back row: Kenneth Snell (teacher), Jimmy Smotherman, Bobby (teacher), Janet Greever (teacher). Back row: Kenneth Snell (teacher), Emma Underwood, Peggy Mosley Harris, Marie Lester Humes, Emily Haley, Kathy Tulloss Collins, Donna McDaniel, Pat Owens Crowley, Mary Mosley Medlock, Tucker, Karen Rigsby Wabby, Tom Scott, Embree Blackwell (teacher). Debra Shelton Lawrence, Glen Manier, Embree Blackwell (teacher).