February 16-28, 2007

Eagleville Times

Also serving Arrington, College Grove, Rockvale, Triune & Unionville Volume 5, Issue 4 - 50 cents February 16 - 28, 2007 Eagleville, Tennessee Catch The Spirit Of Eagleville Cheerleading By Melissa Buchanan the essentials- uniforms and poms. Coaches Kendrick and ofﬁ cial try-outs scheduled for March 16th, 2007. Eagleville varsity cheerleading has evolved and Bolden will be looking for students interested in Turn to pages 4 & 5 to see more varsity cheerleading throughout the years and has become one of the joining the EHS cheerleading team, as the mandatory throughout the years at Eagleville High School and see great athletic programs offered to students attending cheerleading clinic will be held March 13th-15th, 2007 if you can identify some familiar faces in these pictures. Eagleville High School. Cheerleading is a TSSAA sanctioned sport requiring a great deal of athleticism and physical prowess. Gone are the days of girls simply cheerleading on the sidelines in bobby socks and saddle shoes, instead the cheerleaders have become a team unto themselves made up of students who often times come from a gymnastics and dance background and where a back handspring is sometimes a prereq- uisite. With 2 hour practices 3-4 times a week during the school year, various competitions, and nights spent cheering on both the football and basketball teams, Eagleville cheerleaders must present good character, have acceptable grades, attendance, and behavior. Summer practices and cheerleading camp are also requirements. This year’s team faired quite well at the Tennessee Tech based camp, bringing home 8 blue superior ribbons, a leadership award, and a trophy for Camp Champions. Cheerleading coaches Amy Kendrick and Scott Bolden are gearing up for the next fundrais- ing event that beneﬁ ts their team of cheerleaders-a Gold Canyon Candle Sale coming up this March. The candle sale is a major fundraiser for the team as is the football and basketball homecoming dances. Proceeds from each event help with transportation EHS Varsity Cheerleaders 2007 (no particular order): Brittany Jordan Captain: Kayce Warf, Tamara Tracy, Kayla Gower, Samantha Erikson, Brit- costs, maintenance and upkeep on the bus, as well as tany Burton, , Amanda Lowrance, Beth Hassell, Shelbi Sweeney, Lindsey Williamson, Andrea Edwards, Mallory Shanks, Kayla Harrell, Coach Amy Kendrick, Coach Scott Bolden.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE PRSRT STD. A Step Back In Time……...... 5 Garden Thyme With Tee.…...20 Obituaries………....….....11 U.S. POSTAGE Church Directory.…………...12 Kiddie Corral……….....…..….21 Pet & Puzzles....…....…...23 PAID Citizen of the Month……...... 16 Margaret’s Hints……...... ….23 Who-N-Where………..…...9 EAGLEVILLE, TN PERMIT NO. 11 SAVE BIG WITH SMALL TOWN CABLE! 3 Months FREE - 1/2 Price Install Call Today For Details 877-368-2110 Subject to STC Terms & Conditions 2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES SUBSCRIPTION Local Business Directory If you are interested in P.O. Box 72 Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 Eagleville (EG), Rockvale (RV), College Grove (CG), Unionville (UN), Triune (TR), Arrington (AR) subscribing to the www.eaglevilletimes.com Ace Fence Co EG 395-7411 Jimmy’s Auto Service UN(931)294-5973 Eagleville Times, Email: [email protected] Allied Welding Service EG 274-2222 Joe Kelly’s Market CG 368-7299 turn to page 25. Telephone: (615) 274-2749 Ashworth’s Backhoe UN(931)294-2194 Just Like Home Daycare EG 274-2073 Fax: (615) 274-2750 Banner Buildings EG 274-3280 JWL Trucking EG 274-2247 The online web edition Debbie Ryan, Publisher/Editor Bath & Bark Pet Salon EG 368-2188 Kandle Kitchen EG 274-3568 can be viewed at: Trish Hayes, Writer Bobbie Sue Shelton, Writer Beauty Shack EG 274-6617 Karen’s Curl & Dye Hair EG 584-0803 www.eaglevilletimes.com Melissa Buchanan, Writer BLS Excavation UN (931)703-4069 King Bee Guitars AR 395-0044 Margaret Ryan, Reporter Kreative Upholstery UN(931)224-6029 Bo-Jacks Market EG 274-2177 Featuring archive of all the Published twice monthly, the publisher of Brian’s Carpet Cleaning CG 834-8428 Lamp Shop & Supply EG 274-6274 “Step Back in Time” and “Citizen” the Eagleville Times reserves the right to Brown’s Lawnmower EG 274-6669 Las Fiestas EG 274-3322 articles. Also, all veterans submitted can edit or reject any articles or advertising submitted for publication and shall not be C-Ray Family Salon EG 274-2870 Lawrence Funeral Home (931)364-2233 be viewed on the website. liable for advertisements omitted for any Cable - STC CG (877)368-2110 L. Ron Mowing CG 368-7441 reason. The advertiser assumes sole liability Cathy Kelley Salon EG 274-2335 Marty’s Automotive RV 274-3387 Send your awards, birthdays, for all contents of advertisements. Celebration Feeds RV 274-2661 Milnar Organ Company EG 274-6400 anniversaries and Champions Run RV 274-2301 Nellie Jane Antiques AR 395-0023 wedding announcements Mailbox Drop-off For Charlie’s Heat & Cool (931)294-5869 Parlor for Dogs EG 274-3480 to be featured in the Eagleville Times to: Your Eagleville Times Choice Automotive EG 274-2233 Pepper Train World EG 274-2098 [email protected] College Grove Grocery CG 368-7129 Plumbing Services CG 504-1851 Pictures, Article & or, mail to P.O. Box 72, College Grove Sanitation EG 274-2332 Ralston Antiques EG 896-4568 Eagleville, TN 37060, or Classiﬁ eds Community Cash Mkt UN(931)294-9312 Rapid Pak Market AR 395-7089 call (615) 274-2749. For your convenience, a new drop- Connie Reeves Handymam 274-2322 Regions Bank EG 274-6285 off mailbox has been placed on the Co-op Farm Supply EG 274-6211 Rex’s Foodland (931)364-7315 When does my subscription to the front porch of Ralston Antiques Country Dutch Barns TR 395-7474 Roberson Concrete Const. EG 274-6030 Eagleville Times end? (across from Crosslin Supply) Crosslin Supply Co. EG 274-6237 Robin F. 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EG 274-3474 Ej’s Treasures CG 368-2020 Tru-Line Inc. EG 274-6434 Family Market RV 274-3877 TSC Tractor Supply TR 395-4241 Farm Sales & Service EG 274-2200 Tuxdeo Central EG 274-6051 Fire Calls 911 Tywater Auctions CG 368-7772 Golden Gallon TR 395-9240 Underwood Construction EG 274-3130 Greenbriar Landscape RV 890.3755 Underwood Excavating LLC EG 274-6127 Hartley Trucking EG 274-3626 Unionville Family Practice (931)294-8464 Hendrix Property Maint. EG 260-1823 Unionville Market (931)294-2230 Hill Info Tech Services AR 395-7215 US Bank CG 368-7121 Henry’s Grocery EG 274-6206 Valley Towing RV 274-2323 Holt Specialty Equip EG 274-6660 When Pigs Fly EG 274-2225 Huckleberry’s Café EG 274-2733 White’s Welding UN(931)294-5968 James Rigsby Bulldozer EG 274-6379 WT’s Market (M’boro) 849-2336 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3

Eagleville School To Host Book Fair Event College Grove Senior Enrichment Center Trash and Treasure, Book and Bake Sale February 23 - March 2 Saturday, February 24th, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. WHAT: Eagleville School will host a Scholastic Book Fair Friday, February 23 The center will continue to accept items through February 22. until Friday, March 2. Families, teachers, and the community are invited to attend the Fair. In the past, we have had some very successful book fairs with fun themes Just bring it by the center between the hours of such as: Reading Roundup, Hats Off to Reading, and last year’s Camp Read-A- 8:00 a.m and 3:00 p.m. and we will include it in our sale. Book. This year the special theme, “Book Fair Beach: Catch the Reading Wave” may be the best fun yet. On Thursday, March 1, from 3:00 to 6:00, the Book Fair will feature a special Community Event with special activities, games, refreshments, and door prizes. WHEN: You can swim ashore at the Book Fair Beach daily from 7:45 to 3:00, February 23 to March 2. WHERE: The Eagleville School Elementary Library Is being transformed Into Book Fair Beach. Please sign In the High School Ofﬁ ce where you can receive directions to the beach. Eagleville School is located at 500 Highway 99. MORE: The Book Fair will offer specially priced books and educational products, including new releases, award-winning titles, children’s classics, interactive software, adult books, and current bestsellers from more than 150 publishers. The proﬁ t from the book fair will be used to purchase books and materials for our Me- dia Center. Attendees can help the school build classroom libraries by purchasing books for teachers through the Classroom Wish List and One for Books activities. Volunteers are always needed. If you would like to help, by reading stories, making and/or serving refreshments, unpacking or packing boxes, decorating, or anything, please contact Patti Smotherman, Eagleville School Librarian, 274-6336. 4 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES EHS Varsity 1981 EHS Cheerleaders From top: Cheerleaders Debbie Hillard Crystal Whitaker Brittany Jordan & Amy Speakman Kayce Warf Gina Kay Taliaferro Robyn Carlisle were selected as UCA Joyce Bean Becky Cunningham All Star Cheerleaders. Angie Huffman (left) They were chosen Melissa Crowley (right). out of many girls throughout the state! Congratulations Brittany & Cayce - Two - - Four - - Six - - Eight - Who Do We Appreciate? Eagles That’s Who! Can you identify this “Motobike Mama”? Turn to Page 27 for answer. FREE CLASSIFIEDS

Send to: [email protected] or fax to: (615) 274-2750 A Step Back in Time EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 5

1955 EHS Cheerleaders - Russell Neal, Jr., Katie Shelton, Ronald Ralston, James Vaughn, Earl Bennett, Mary Ann King, Nancy Morris, Barbara Ralston, Jane Per- 1970 EHS Cheerleaders - Bottom L-R: Kay King, Sharon Anderson, Mary rell. This was the ﬁ rst year that boys joined the Eagleville cheerleading squad. Mosley, Karen Rigsby. Top: Rachel Ralston, Donna McDonald, Jane Patterson. Photo submitted by Jane Perrell Shelton

1964 EHS Cheerleaders - Front L-R: Betty Dalton, Marcelle Hayden, Faye Ralston. Back row: Janice Puckett, Sherrie Hayden, Mary Jo Marable.

1948-49 EHS Cheerleaders: Helen McClaran, Nell Lowe, Jo Ann Morris, Ann Bellenfant, Francis Ann Graham. This is to believed to be the ﬁ rst cheerleaders at EHS. Rah - Rah - Rah

1952 EHS Cheerleaders L-R : Mary White, Betty Jane Holder Rigsby, Jo Ann Morris Shelton, and Sarah Burnette. Photo submitted by Delora Rigsby 6 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Bobbie Sue Shelton of Eagleville Written by Yvonne Moon, originally published January 18, 2007 in the Rutherford Reader

Southern women see no contradiction Bobbie Sue is certainly not one to be bored. She retired in 1998 from Jostens in in mixing strength with gentleness. Shelbyville, where she worked for 28 years, most recently as head of the accounting Sharon McKern department. Her late husband, Don Shelton, a teacher and principal in the Bedford With a name like Bobbie Sue Shel- County School System for 32 years, died in 1999. It was during this phase of her life ton, you somehow know she’s got to that Bobbie Sue would often walk fi ve miles a day for fi ve days each week --- to stay be born and raised in the South. Just busy while learning to deal with the grief of her husband’s death. the name alone conjures up an image These days, she stays busy researching and writing her newspaper articles, spend- --- a genteel woman with a friendly ing time with her family, and caring for her two pets, a cat named Socks and a white voice and a welcoming air. Upon poodle named Chaz. She especially enjoys time spent with family --- her three meeting her, the expectations are met children (now adults, a son and two daughters) and four grandchildren – one grand- and far exceeded. She’s a modern daughter and three grandsons and all very, very special! She has high hopes that day version of the Southern matriarch her oldest grandson has inherited the “packrat” genes that she herself got from her --- a picture of mature beauty with mother. At age 13, the young teen has already started collecting items of nostalgic graying hair, graceful and strong, so memorabilia from the 1940’s and 50’s. vibrant and passionate in her love for Another very important aspect of her life is her upcoming marriage to Sonny Lo- life. nas, a well-known and respected Nashville musician. Sonny has worked with Patsy Bobbie Sue Shelton was born Cline, Ernest Tubb, and other major artists from across the country through the years. Bobbie Sue Redmon in a small house Bobbie Sue and Sonny met about three years ago at a senior citizens dance in Spring trailer behind what is today the Eag- Hill where Sonny was performing with the band. Bobbie Sue has loved dancing leville, Tennessee Post Offi ce. Later, since she was a young girl dancing to the jukebox at the downtown hangout in Eag- the family moved to a house on Main leville. Today, the venues (along with the dancers’ agility) may have changed, but the Street --- the old house still stands fun remains all the same! next door to the Mexican restaurant One of Bobbie Sue’s latest projects has been working in cooperation with local downtown. When Bobbie Sue was around 12, her Dad built a house on the same resident Don McCord in organizing a book about the history of the Eagleville com- lot where she was born. Bobbie Sue would live there with her family until she munity. She had previously helped to compile a book about the nearby community married in 1961. With her early childhood home located near the town’s main thor- of Rover. When McCord began his project to write about the history of Eagleville oughfares, Bobbie Sue spent much of her childhood traipsing through the streets and its’ people, he began talking with residents by phone and in person. At times, of downtown Eagleville. She remembers vividly some of the colorful inhabitants he would drive the back roads of the community with elderly residents to gain their and frequent visitors to the area. One of the most memorable characters was the knowledge and recall --- to help document the various places and events he was writ- Goat Man, a traveling salesman/preacher who stopped by Eagleville occasion- ing about. Bobbie Sue helped to edit the research material and was able to provide ally on his frequent trips through the area. It was reputed he traveled over 100,000 many of the photos that are included in the book. Again, her mother’s collection of miles in 49 states during his over 50 years of traveling. Bobbie Sue can remember old newspaper articles and death notices of local residents proved a wonderful source as a young girl how “word of his arrival would reach Eagleville long before the of information. Bobbie Sue said when the 525-page book with 230 photographs was sounds of clanking pots, iron wheels and the bleating goats.” Another character fi nally published in 2006 (after years of research and editing); she and Don McCord of interest was longtime Eagleville resident, Sterling Owen “Dump” Edmonds, a were as thrilled and exhausted as proud parents with a “new baby!” noted inventor. It was he who fi rst conceived the idea of the trailer truck (and the dump truck) along with several other inventions. He is also credited as the creator So, if you (like me and Bobbie Sue Shelton and her mother before her) are a of an item of great importance to women everywhere --- the lipstick tube. Bobbie packrat, don’t give up on your endeavor. To some, the yellowed newspaper clippings Sue’s father, Junior Redmon worked with “Dump” Edmonds starting at the young and assorted mementos may seem like “piles of clutter” but to the historians of future age of 16. Bobbie Sue recalls how Mr. Edmonds was such a frequent visitor to the generations, the items will be priceless. And remember that the valuable antiques of Redmon household when she was a young girl that she often thought of him as a today were once household items that “someone just decided to hang on to.” grandfather. By keeping alive the memories, we honor those people and places we hold so These memories along with the numerous newspaper articles collected and pre- dear. served by her late mother, Nina Hudson Redmon, have proven invaluable as Bob- To order the book, EAGLEVILLE, the history of Eagleville from 1790 to present, bie Sue writes historical articles for the local community newspaper, the Eagleville you may contact Don McCord at 615-274-2859 or Bobbie Sue Shelton at 615-274- Times. 6282.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE EAGLEVILLE TIMES Turn to Page 25 for information. Circulation and popularity has grown tremendously over the last year, thanks to your support. Business Announcements EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 7

Sandy’s Pick: TOP REALTOR Susie Manier

Congratulations Sandy Shelton on 25 years service employment at Van- derbilt Medical Center. Pictured with Sandy at the Employee Celebra- tion Ceremony is Vanderbilt Vice Chancellor David Williams and Vander- bilt Chancellor Gordon Gee. Welcome to Stephanie Evans, from Knoxville, our newest Susie Manier of Three Rivers Realty sold over family member at Regions $5 million in 2006! Listing Agent of properties in Bank Eagleville. Farm Service Agency Murfreesboro, Rockvale, Eagleville, Come by and let Stephanie take The Farm Service Agency has experienced several changes over the past two care of your daily banking needs. Smyrna and Nashville. weeks. Karyl Smotherman Paul was hired as a temporary Program Techni- Stephanie has a black puppy Eagleville Crest Subdivision and Forest Ridge are cian, Melba McClelland, Permanent Program Technician retired effective named Murphy. She has been her 2 newest subdivisions starting in the $200’s. Friday, February 2nd, and Anthony Tuggle who was our COC advisor will very busy planning her Susie lives in the Rockvale / Eagleville area. completed his term of service as of February 28th. Rebekah Norman from October wedding. She and husband Jerry have been married the UT Ag Extension Service will replace Anthony on our board at the March over 11 years and have two small children, meeting. David age 8 and Danielle age 5. Program news includes the following: They attend World Outreach Center and All DCP (Direct and Counter Cyclical Program) contracts may be renewed are active in the community. for 2007 from now until June 1. Producers are encouraged to come in and up- date these contracts as soon as possible. Advance payments for 2007 are being paid at 22% versus the 40% of advance pay that producers have received in previous years. This is a mandate by law for the last year of the 2000 Farm Bill. A new Farm Bill is being assembled and will be implemented in 2008. The MILC-X (Milk Income Loss Contract Extension) program is continuing for eligible dairy farmers, however the price being paid for January is $0.03 and the payment is expected to continue to drop. Producers must still submit their tickets until September when the program will end. Any producer who planted wheat last fall should report these crops by May 15th to fulfi ll reporting requirements. TTPP (Tobacco Transition Program Payments) payments were made the last week of January and producers hsould have either received a check or a direct deposit by now. If not, please let us know and we will research this matter for you. Due to the fact that these checks are written and sent from our Financial offi ce in Kansas City, it sometimes takes us several days to track these payments. Thank you in advance for your patience in this matter. 1099’s (Income Tax Forms) have been mailed. If you know you received payments from our offi ce during 2006 and have not received this form to include in your taxes, please call our offi ce at 893-9295. 8 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

NEWS FROM MS. HILL’S THIRD GRADE College Grove Elementary We all had a wonderful Christmas and are anticipating a wonderful 2007! Most of us have learned our multiplication and division Every School Every Day facts, are enjoying writing interesting compositions, and continuing By Wendy Jones, Library Assistant to read a variety of books. We are now writing almost everything in cursive. A big E+ was earned by everyone on his or her puppet book Monday, February 5 - The fi rst graders taking turns reading their lines, and being a report. The creativity was awesome! We have also enjoyed Mrs. have been learning about the weather. They good audience member has been a coop- Patterson’s high school students reading some of their favorite sto- have been charting the wind, temperature, erative learning experience. ries to us each Friday. Several students participated in the “Jump sunny, cloudy and rainy days. The students Friday, February 9 - The fi fth grade stu- for Heart” program. Many are wrapping up their 2006-2007 jr. pro have also been searching their long term dents are anxiously awaiting news for the basketball careers and getting ready for baseball and softball. As memories to help them write and illustrate annual fi fth grade play. Parts will be given you can see, we are a very active and talented class. stores about having fun in the snow. Experi- and practice will soon begin. We are also Of course, we know how to party as well as work. After our par- ments with wind fl ags and thermometers eager to take our yearly writing assessment. ents provided us with a wonderful Valentine’s Day spread we were have been fun. They will be experimenting Students have been working for six years to off to the sock hop in the gym. A little slip sliding and getting down with water temperature and the best water prepare for this event. Good Luck, guys! resistant fabrics. made our day complete. Monday, February 12 - The fourth grade Congratulations go out to the following students for the third six Tuesday, February 6 - Mrs. Vickie Brake students worked very hard to be the winning weeks. and Mrs. Carol Nations’ second grade class- class for the Read-a-thon. They will be takes are engaged in their study of learning to ing a trip to the Franklin Skate Center and Most Improved – Caityln O’Brian balance and weigh many different kinds of then to eat at Ci-Ci’s Pizza today. Congratu- Citizenship Award (Respect) - Emily Carlton objects. The students are learning about ful- lations 4th grade. crums and how to use equal arm balances. Student of the Six Weeks - Jordan Turnage Tuesday, February 13 - Tomorrow is Thanks to Mrs. Sheila Dickerson for a great Grandparents Day at College Grove El- Honor Roll - Rebecka Jackson, Seth Wilson, Kali Majors, Zachary program presented by the second and third ementary. All grandparents are invited to Philburn, Taylor Turnage graders at the PTO meeting last Thursday have lunch with their grandchildren. If you evening. Perfect Attendance for fi rst semester - Tanner Brophy, Brandon plan to come, please let us know by calling Kelley, Kali Majors, Chelsea Scott, Jordan Turnage, Tanner Warf Wednesday, February 7 - Mr. Dale Ploen’s 472-4320. fourth grade math class has begun tackling We wish everyone a cozy rest of the winter and an early spring thaw. Wednesday, February 14 - The second fractions. Half the class period is spent on graders have been working balancing and fractions of a whole, and the other half is weighing using a beam balance and an focused on fractions of a set. Together, they equal arm balance in science. We’ve experi- make up one hundred percent of fractions. mented, observed, recorded our data, and Next week we will learn to make fractions made graphs too! simple using least common denominators. At fi rst we were all a little mixed up, but we Thursday, February 15 - The fourth grad- will learn to deal with improper fractions ers are really excited about their study of when they come. I guess its time to split. electric circuits. So far, they have learned See you on the fl ip side! how to complete a circuit using a bulb, a battery, and a wire. They are looking Thursday, February 8 - First graders have forward to the culminating activity which is been illustrating and playing games with constructing a house with working lights. vocabulary words in reading, math, social studies and science. These have been very Friday, February 16 - Don’t forget that engaging and fun activities. Each class has Monday, February 19 is President’s Day. also been performing skits in their reading It is also a day off for students. Enjoy your classes. Making stick puppets and scenery, day! EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 9 Who-N-Where Wedding Announcement Smotherman & Paul Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Smotherman are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Karyl Leigh, to Michael Wesley Paul of Columbia, TN. They were married at the Eagleville United Methodist Church at 2:00 p.m. on December 30, 2006. Kendra Smotherman was Maid of Honor with Katie Taylor serving as her sister’s Ma- tron of Honor and life-long friend, Megan Woodson, as Bridesmaid. Serving as Best Man was Michael’s life-long friend, Nick Green, while groomsmen were the groom’s brothers, David Paul and Houston Paul. Mi- chael’s uncle, Ronald Paul offi ciated the wedding. Scott Bolden played music for the special day. The bride wore an ivory strapless gown and carried a bouquet of silk magnolias with pearls interlaced. The bridesmaids wore black and carried red poinsettias. The church was decorated with red poinsettias and magno- lia blooms. After the ceremony, a delicious meal was Congratulations served to guests by Karen Goins, Sue Haley, and Linda Stacey. Rufe & Elizabeth Padilla Michael and Karyl both serve in the National Guard. 62nd Wedding Anniversary Michael works for CSX Railroad and Karyl is working at the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Celebrated on February 11th Service. The happy couple lives at 208 Graham Drive, Married Sunday, February 11th, 1945 Eagleville. 2:00 pm at College Grove Methodist Church

Congratulations Morris Lackey Retired from General Mills January Brian Edwards attended the TWRA Hunter’s 1, 2007. Celebrated with family Safety Course in August. He hagged ﬁ rst deer in and friends Saturday, January 13th October during the juvenile hunt. A big 4-point at the Eagleville Community Center. buck. Way to go Brian! The event was catered by Peggy and Eugene Pinkston. 10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Smotherman’s Home Improvements

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James & Ed Smotherman (615) 274-6189 or (615) 274-2239

“Flu Season Is Here! Have you had your flu shot? It’s not too late.” Obituaries EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 11 The Family of Don Wilson would William T. “Tom” Gregg, age 87 of Nashville passed Helen Marie Williams Sigears, age 69, of like to thank you for the cards, away Sunday, February 4, 2007. Preceded in death by his Murfreesboro died Sunday, February 4, 2007 in Nash- parents, Will and Mary Gregg; sister, Sara Gregg; brothers, ville following an extended illness. A native of Sumner prayers, visits, and food in the Jimmy and Wilson Gregg; granddaughter, Andera Gregg. He County, she was a daughter of the late Robert Dewey recent passing of Jane Wilson. is survived by his wife of 64 years, Marry Annie M.; sons, and Katherine Patrick Williams. She attended Franklin Your kindness means more to us Bill Gregg and wife Phyllis of Nashville, Sandy Gregg and Road Baptist Church and was a homemaker. than you know. We would also like wife Renee of Smyrna; daughter, Mary Anne Hammer and She is survived by her husband, Earl T. Sigears of husband Ray of Gamaliel, Kentucky; three granddaughters; Murfreesboro; three daughters, Rita Hill and Cathy to thank everyone that takes time two grandsons; two step grandsons; four great grandchildren. McCoy of Rockvale, and Lisa Brooks of Murfreesboro; to donate blood. Because of you, Mr. Gregg was retired from L&N Railroad and a member of two sons, Ronnie Dunn of Kingston Springs, and Andy we were able to keep our mother Rosedale Baptist Church where he served as deacon for 40 Sigears of California; sister Easter Tillery of Porters- years. He served in the U.S. Navy aboard the battleship USS ville, California; three brothers, Henry Johnson of White 5 1/2 years longer than expected. New York during World War II. House, Stoney Johnson of Mt. Juliet, and Jerry Johnson What a precious gift. Thank you. Woodlawn-Roesch-Patton Funeral Home, Nashville of Springfi eld; nine grandchildren; three great grandchildren. John Thomas “J.T.” Davenport, age 86, of Eag- Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Cha- The Value of Life pel Hill leville died Sunday, February 4, 2007, in Murfreesboro. Mr. To realize Davenport was a native of Rutherford County and was a son The value of a sister, of the late Tom and Kitty Sains Davenport. He was retired Mary Jane Pratt Wilson of Eagleville, died Ask someone after 25 years of service from General Smelting Company of Friday February 2, 2007. A native of Murfreesboro, she Who doesn’t have one. College Grove. Mr. Davenport was a member of the Rocky was the daughter of the late John Ransom and Mettie To realize Viola Evans Pratt. Glade Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Owen Hill Masonic The value of ten years, Lodge # 172 F & AM and was a former member of the Eag- Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband, Don Wilson; Ask a newly leville Lions Club. sons and daughters-in-law, Patrick and Sharon Wilson, Divorced couple. He is survived by his wife, Mary “Lib” Davenport of Eag- Gary and Theresa Wilson, Kevin and Terri Wilson, and To realize Keith and Shannon Wilson, all of Eagleville; daughters leville; daughter Brenda Ridley of College Grove; son John The value of four years, Richard Davenport of Smyrna; and granddaughters Megan and sons-in-law, Donna and Doug Rigsby of College Ask a graduate. and Chelsea Ashworth and Tara Savannah Davenport. Grove, Gloria and Ronnie Hill of Eagleville, Tracy Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Chapel Hill and Scott Bunch of Smyrna, Karin and Greg League of To realize Murfreesboro, and Kathy and Dale Nippers of Eag- The value of one year, Ask a student who leville; 26 grandchildren; 3 great Has failed a fi nal exam. grandchildren; special son, Jimmy Tyson; several nieces and nephews. To realize Mrs. Wilson was preceded in death The value of nine months, Ask a mother who gave birth to a stillborn. by a son, Michael Dennis Wilson and by grandson Vincent Rasicci and by To realize two sisters. The value of one month, Woodfi n Memorial Chapel, Mur- Ask a mother freesboro who has given birth to Eagleville A premature baby. Mary Katheryn Jacobs, age To realize Florist & Gifts 91, of Murfreesboro passed away on The value of one week, Monday, January 29, 2007, at NHC Ask an editor of a weekly newspaper. of Murfreesboro. She was a retired To realize department store clerk and attended The value of one minute, Rockvale Cumberland Presbyterian Ask a person 161 South Main Street Church. Who has missed the train, bus or plane. She is survived by daughter Janet To realize Eagleville, Tennessee (David) Mason of Wartrace; sister The value of one-second, Charlene Stem of Shelbyville; grand- Ask a person children Kim (Steve) Wilson of Mur- Who has survived an accident. freesboro and Buddy (Jenny) Mason Time waits for no one of Lynchburg; and fi ve great grand- Treasure every moment you have. children Brandon, Mason and Brian You will treasure it even more when (615) 274-6321 Morton of Murfreesboro, and Olivia you can share it with someone special and Noah Mason of Lynchburg. To realize the value of a friend or family member: Lynchburg Funeral Home LOOSE ONE. Author: Amber Hatfi eld 12 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Church Directory

Unionville Church of God Pastor: Bobby Scott, Jr. Hwy 41A, PO Box 29, Unionville 37180 Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist (931) 684-2794 8318 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046 (615) 368-7899 Christ Family Church Minister: Julian W. Goodpaster Eagleville Eagleville Primitive Baptist Church 7575 Nolensville Rd - Nolensville 37135 2nd Sunday Service: 10:30 am (615) 776-5565 4th Sunday Service: 10:30 am Calvary Apostolic Church Sunday Worship: 9:30 am Pastor: Larry Hammonds Christ Church of Arrington Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Church of Christ Highway 96, Triune, 37046 6450 Christ Church Lane - Arrington Crowell’s Chapel Lutheran, ELCA (615) 395-7521 (615)395-4010 Morning Worship: 10:00 am Pastor: J.T. Miller SERVING OUR LORD FOR 125 YEARS Evening Worship: 6:00 pm College Grove Grace Church Halls Mill Rd - Unionville 37180 Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Pastor: Chris Cunningham Church Phone: (931) 684-0202 “We preach CHRIST, admonishing every man 6490 Arno College Grove Rd Worship Service: 9:30, Apostolic Faith Church College Grove, TN Sunday School: 10:30 and teaching every man wisdom, that we may 6764 Arno Allisona Rd - College Grove (615) 368-7853 Open Holy Communion First and (615) 368-7555 Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Third Sundays, Festivals Sunday Bible Study: 10:00 am present every man perfect in CHRIST.” Arrington Baptist Church Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm 4756 Murfreesboro Rd - College Grove Pastor: John Hyden, Sr. (615) 395-4507 Allisona Church of Christ Sunday Worship: 9:00 am 6828 Giles Hill Rd - College Grove Eagleville Baptist Church Kingdom Cumberland Presbyterian You are invited to our (615) 368-7055 Pastor: Dr. Louis Rideout Pastor: Rev. Scott Yates Schedule of Services: 159 Church Street - Eagleville 37060 College Grove Church of Christ 800 Kingdom Rd - Unionville 37180 (615) 274-2925 Minister: Jerry T. Ladd, Sr. www.kingdomcpchurch.org SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Morning Worship: 10:30 am 8751 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046 Sunday School: 10 am Bible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM Sunday School: 9:30 am (615) 368-7118 Worship Service: 11 am Evening Worship: 5:00 pm Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Mt. Vernon Cumberland Presbyterian Worship: 10 AM Wednesday Classes: 7:00 pm Sunday School: 9:30 am Pastor: Rev. Judy Sides Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Worship Service: 11:00 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Charles Mullins, Minister Pastor: Rev. Bobby Maxwell Sunday School: 10:00 am Morning Worship: 11:00 am Eagleville Church of Christ Rockvale Cumberland Presbyterian Bible Study: 9:45 am Minister: Charles Mullins 286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158 Pastor: Rev. Joyce L. Merritt Evening Worship: 6:00 pm 286 Allisona Rd - Eagleville 37060 8769 Rockvale Rd - Rockvale 37153 Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 pm (615) 274-3838 Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 (615) 274-6604 Sunday Service: 10:00 am Patterson Baptist Church Worship Service: 11:00 am Sunday School: 9:00 am Pastor: Ken Sharp Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A VITAL MESSAGE 12909 Patterson Rd - Rockvale 37153 Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm (615) 395-4051 Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Rocky Glade Cumberland Presby Morning Worship: 11:00 am Riggs Church of Christ Pastor: Dr. Jeff Clark Sunday School: 10:00 am Minister: Tom Holland Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Evening Worship: 5:00 & 6:00 pm Flat Creek Road - College Grove, Sunday School: 10:00 am A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Rover Baptist Church Sunday School: 9:30 Beech Grove United Methodist 202 Baptist Church Rd - Eagleville Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm 6870 Arno Allisona Rd (931) 294-5840 Wednesday Evening: 6:30 pm College Grove (615) 368-2028 Triune Baptist Church Rockvale Church of Christ Eagleville Pastor: Reed Buntin Minister: Glenn Newton College Grove United Methodist 8094 Horton Hwy - Arrington 37014 Youth Minister: Jay Priestley Pastor: Rev. Edward A. Coy (615) 395-4079 8751 Hwy 99 - Rockvale 8568 Horton Hwy Morning Worship: 10:00 am (615) 274-2731 College Grove 37046 Baptist Church Sunday School: 9:00 am Worship Service: 10:00 am (615) 368-7611 Wednesday Evening: 6:45 pm Sunday School: 9:00 am Sunday Worship: 8:45 & 11:00 am 159 Church Street Sunday Night: 6:00 pm Sunday School: 10:00 am College Grove First Baptist Church Wednesday Night: 7:00 pm Eagleville, Tennessee 8813 Horton Hwy - College Grove Concord United Methodist www.eaglevillebaptist.org (615) 368-7892 Unionville Church of Christ Pastor: Rev. David Martin Sunday Worship: 11:00 am 845 Kingdom Road - Unionville 37180 902 Concord Road - Rockvale Sunday School: 9:45 am (931) 294-5371 (615) 274-6612 Worship Service: 9:30 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Windrow Church of Christ Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Sunday School: 10:45 am Services: Minister: Frank Neal You’ll Like: Rockvale 1st Independent Baptist 1515 Kingwood Lane - Rockvale Eagleville United Methodist Bible Classes 9:30 AM * The Gospel Music Pastor: Bro. Ron Leathers Sunday Bible School 9:00 am Pastor: Rev. David Martin 11000 Highway 99 - Rockvale Worship Service: 10:00 am 375 Highway 99 - Eagleville 37060 Morning Worship 10:30 AM * The Bible Messages (615) 274-2423 Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm (615) 274-6612 Children & Youth M & M 5:00 PM * The spirit of Worship Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Worship Service: 10:45 am Sunday School: 9:30 am Evening Worship 5:00 PM Sunday School: 10:00 am Rockvale Church of God Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Pastor: Rev. Donnie Clayton Salem United Methodist Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm 7780 Jackson Ridge Rd - Rockvale 4072 Old Salem Rd - Rockvale 37153 Beech Grove Missionary Baptist (615) 274-6357 (615) 890-3558 Worship Service: 10:30 am Pastor: Ray L. Jackson Triune United Methodist Church YOUR HAPPINESS Sunday School: 9:30 am 1057 Allisona Road - Eagleville 7906 Nolensville Rd - Arrington Sunday Bible Study: 6:00 pm Sunday Worship: 11:00 am (615) 395-4970 IS OUR CONCERN Sunday School: 9:45 am Wednesday Night: :00 pm Wesley Chapel United Methodist Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm Rockvale Independent Original 6602 Arno Rd - College Grove 37046 Church of God Pastor Worship Leader Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist (615) 368-7565 Pastor: Elliott G. Webb, Sr. Sr. Pastor: Jimmy L. Tyson Dr. Louis Rideout Derrell Billingsley 2497 John Windrow Rd - Eagleville 11180 Panther Creek Road Zion Hill United Methodist (615) 274-6697 (615) 274-6364 Unionville, Tennessee Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Worship Service: 11:00 am Pastor: Thomas W. Lamb Preaching Christ...Cruciﬁ ed, Risen & Coming Again Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday School: 9:45 Worship Service: 9:00 am Wed Prayer Service: 7:00 pm Wednesday Night: 6:00 pm Sunday School: 10:00 am EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13

My Favorite Photo College Grove Senior Enrichment Center

Holds Annual Trash/Treasure, Book & Bake Sale

Don’t miss out! What you consider trash could be someone’s treasure! Our trash and treasure sale is Saturday, February 24th From 8 am to 2 pm

The center will continue to accept items through Smithson & Shelton’s Service Station was located on the corner of Hwy 99 & South Main Street. Claude Shelton and Fred Smithson run the station back in the early 60’s. Claude and Fred could work on anything from bicycles to tractors. February 22nd. They always kept my windshield wipers up to par on my 57 Chevy. Fred could always remember everyone’s ﬁ rst name. Just bring it by the center They were both good easy going fellows. You could drop by the station on Saturday night, get a couple of quarters worth of gas and ride all night. The front of the station was a early morning hangout for Governor Floyd, Fate Holder, Rooster between the hours of Underwood and Arthur Barnes. Those guys would hang around talking and whittling, then, when the sun hit too hot on the front of the station, they would just move over to the front porch of Dr. Les Williams store. 8:00 am and 3:00 pm Photo submitted by Charles Ralston and we will include I hope you have a favorite picture that you would like to share and tell us a little about. If you do, just email it to news@eaglevilletimes. it in our sale. com or, mail to PO Box 72, Eagleville TN 37060 or, leave in the drop box on the front porch of Ralston Antiques. 14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES 2007 Valentine’s Day Happy Valentines!!! Messages To my wonderful hushand! Love, Kelly

Happy Happy Valentine’s Day to our Grandchildren. Valentine’s Day! We love you all very much...... Mammy & Pappy Jake We love you! Mommy & Daddy Regions Bank and AmSouth Bank

are joining forces to become Carl, the new Regions. We have now spent twenty Valentine Day’s together and We at Regions and Happy Valentine’s Day I am very proud to say that Mom and Dad! I thank God for you everyday. AmSouth are ex- We love you this much...times in I love you so much! cited to announce ﬁ Happy Valentine’s Day Baby!! that we’re joining to form the new Regions. In the coming Love, Kayce, Bradley, nity!!! months, you’ll see our banking locations come together un- and Tanner Love, Robyn der one name to offer you the convenience and strength of one of the nation’s top ﬁ nancial institutions. REGIONS EAGLEVILLE (615) 274-6285

Happy Valentine’s Day! Shelbie Mooneyham, Brandon Mooneyham & Kristen Mooneyham Love, Dad& Kelly Happy Valentine’s Day! Brant We love you! Mommy & Daddy

Paula Tipton Andrea Baird Stephanie Evans EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15

Chelsea’s Chatter By Chelsea Doss

Homecoming was a hit in Eagleville! Every spring the basketball homecoming is a huge event at Eagleville School, and this year was no excep- tion. The week was celebrated with themed dress-up days, games, and a pep rally to cap off the festivities. With hours of decorating, planning, and rehearsing dedicated to making homecoming a success, all the hard work paid off. “A Night in Paris” was the theme chosen by the Stu- dent Council’s homecoming committee (made up of high school students and directed by student council sponsor Nancy Caukin). With a beautiful Paris inspired backdrop that included a replica of the Eiffel Tower, park benches, and elegant lighting, the theme was evident throughout the ceremony. And what would a homecoming be without its court? Each grade was represented well by both the ladies and the gentlemen, who were voted by the students to make up the court. The following were the attendants for each grade: Freshman Class, Haylee Gregory and Will Duke; Sophomore Class, Brittany Greene and Jacob Jewel; Junior Class, Katie Cook and Khendall Lillard; Senior Class, Megan Bennett, Whitney Forst, Kendra Harrell and Jon Jones, Aaron Aldaffer, Derek Powell. The 2007 Homecoming Queen was Miss Kendra Harrell and the King was Derek Powell. The King and Queen were voted by the entire student body and they will also crown the 2008 King and Queen. Congratula- tions to all of the 2007 Eagleville Homecoming Court, and I encourage anyone who was unable to attend this memorable event to mark your calendars for next year!

Visit Eagleville Times on the web at www.eaglevilletimes.com 16 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Citizens of the Month By Bobbie Sue Shelton

When you think of February, you think of red hearts, cupids, and other sym- High School, and bols of love. Nationally, February is referred to as “Express Your Love” month. the two sets of The dictionary defi nes love as: affection; strong liking, goodwill; benevolence; twins often played charity; devoted attachment to another and adore. It has also been stated that against each other. love comes in many degrees: Love for God, family, children, pets, friends and Growing up, Mar- neighbors, to name a few. garet always had a love for music All of the above are very important in one’s life, but it has been proven that and was blessed love for God and love for one’s family can be the best recipe for a wonderful life. with the gift I think this is proven in a very popular Unionville, Tennessee couple: Thomas playing the piano and Margaret Maxwell who have been married 71+ years. by ear. During Margaret Beatrice Ezell was born February 3, 1917 in a log home on Enon high school, she Church Road near Unionville. She and her twin sister, Mary Elizabeth, were the had a total of fi rst children of Arthur Cecil and Anna May Purvis Ezell. Their younger siblings fi ve months of were Ernest and Virginia Ezell Smith Williamson. piano lessons; two Margaret attended Community School, graduating in May 1935. She and her months from Mrs. sister, Mary, wanted to play basketball when they entered high school, but their Potts and three father was against it. He later changed his mind and allowed them to play the months from Mrs. last two years of their high school days. At this same time, there was another set Stem. Because Thomas and Margaret Maxwell of twins, Margaret and Mary Walheiser, who played basketball for Shelbyville of her ability to play anything she heard, her lessons were not needed and were soon stopped. She would often play the piano at school for programs and for her classmates. Thomas H. Maxwell was born October 24, 1915. His parents were Willie Newton and Edna Lee Sudberry Maxwell of the Longview Community. Thomas graduated the eighth grade at Longview Elementary School and entered into high school at Com- munity School, Unionville. Thomas has a sister, Velma May Max- well Cooper Cartwright. While visiting with the Maxwell’s, I asked Thomas what his middle initial H stood for. He said, “The H is all there is to my middle name. My grandfathers were named James Henry Sudberry and Hugh Lawson Maxwell and my parents wanted me to be named for them so they decided on the letter H.” Thomas and Margaret met when Thomas entered high school at Community. They were sweethearts during their high school years. Thomas also liked to play basketball and was on the Community School team his sophomore, junior and senior years. Community High School Senior Class 1934 - Front Row L-R: Miss Agnes Kingree, teacher, Geneva On December 28, 1935 Margaret Beatrice Ezell and Thomas Preessgrove, Begie Sutton, Elizabeth Spence, Iris Wortham, Elaine Reed, Nina Turrentine, Ruby Sudberry. H. Maxwell were married at the Unionville Methodist Protestant Back Row: Jim Edd Crowell, Neal Vincent, John Milton Kimmins, Aubrey Reed, Thomas Maxwell, Ervin Church parsonage by Reverend C. I. Kelley, the same preacher who Heath, Famon Sudberry, Nowlin Moon. Thomas & Margaret Maxwell EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 17 had performed the marriage ceremony for Margaret’s parents, who also celebrated a Bedford County Highway Department as a road grader operator, retiring in 70th wedding anniversary. 1962. Thomas served on the Bedford County School Board for eight years When Thomas and Margaret married, they made their home with Thomas’ parents and is also a charter member of the Unionville Lions Club. Margaret was at Longview. In about a year, they moved to the Unionville area on Enon Church Road employed by Durango Boot Company in Chapel Hill, later working at Allied near the house where Margaret was born. In 1946, they purchased 4 acres of land from Rubber Company in Shelbyville for several years. She retired in 1975. Margaret’s grandfather, Purvis, and built their present home. They acquired more of this Although Thomas and Margaret never had any children of their own, the land after the death of Mr. Purvis. have been very involved in the lives of their nieces, nephews and their fami- After Margaret and Thomas married and moved to the Unionville area, they started lies. They attribute being involved with young people, whether it’s family attending the Unionville Southern Methodist Church. Attending church in their horse or youth from school and church, to keeping them young at heart. Over the and buggy, they often tied the horse to an old cedar tree in the churchyard. The same years, they may have slowed down a little but still remain very active in the old cedar tree still stands as a constant reminded of days gone by. Margaret’s music community. They have shared their talents with many other area churches talent was soon needed in church, and she became the church pianist. Margaret started and have entertained local nursing homes with music programs. This is a joy encouraging Thomas to sing, and he became the song leader. This dedicated couple still to Margaret and Thomas as well as the residents. fi lls these positions and is thankful they are able to do so. Since that time, the name They are quick to agree that during their 71+years of marriage, their hard of the church has changed to the Unionville United Methodist Church, but the love of work, love and dedication to God and each other have seen them through the music hasn’t changed for their pianist and song leader. good times and the hard times. Margaret and Thomas have many memories of community activities of yesteryear. Several community centers were located throughout the area. Usually on Saturday nights, family orientated square dances were held at most of the centers. They attended some of them, enjoying the music and fellowship of their friends and neighbors. Margaret would play the piano with the “square dance” band while Thomas and Rover resident, Elroy Holden, would call the dances. This, like many other older community activities, has changed over the years, and some of the community centers have closed their doors. Thomas was a farmer for several years before entering into public work. In August 1946, Thomas, Robert Orr and Ernest Sudberry were hired to drive the fi rst school buses to Community School. For several years, Community School only had the three buses. Thomas drove the school bus for 12 years, watching some students complete their Grades Community High School 1935 Basketball Team - Only two players still living: Nell 1-12 educations. Leaving Harrison (Moon), 2nd from left and Margaret Ezell (Maxwell) 3rd from left. Marga- the driving to someone else, ret’s sister Mary Ezell is 5th from left. Coach Agnus Kingree, back row, 1st from left. he went to work for the Others not identifi ed C & C Studio Ben Dillion Eagleville, TN Full Demo Service Recording (615) 274-3709 Mixing (615) 390-2012 Engineering [email protected] 18 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 19 Laura On Life By Laura Snyder The telephone has “Did she sound like Grandma, Aunt become a necessary Teresa, or the next-door neighbor?!” evil in this world of noisy electronic equipment as far as I “No! Come on, mommy, she’s wait- am concerned. Kids like to answer the ing!” phone. I hate to hear it ringing, I hate “I’m stark naked, dripping wet, freez- Meeting All Of Your Mechanical Needs answering it. ing cold, and I still have shampoo in my I had a friend whose grandmother hair! I’m not coming out for just any- used to say that the phone was installed one!” for her convenience and if it wasn’t con- “She sounded important!” venient to answer it, she wouldn’t. And “Who did she ask for?” that was before answering machines and caller ID! She was a brave woman. “Mrs. Snyder!” At what point did we start feeling like I groaned. “Okay, for future informa- the sound of a phone ringing meant tion, anyone who asks for “Mrs. Snyder” there was an emergency and you is not in the category of someone I want needed to drop everything and run to to talk to while I am in the shower!” answer it? Poor kid. There are so many rules My daughter loves to answer the to remember. She mentally adds to the phone. She, of course, doesn’t think list: Mommy can’t talk to someone if that there is some emergency when she she’s freezing cold….Oh wait, unless it’s runs to it. She simply wants to get there my friend from next-door. before anyone else does. Then there’s As if the telephone isn’t enough to the added benefi t of possibly getting to drive you crazy, other people have a talk to someone she knows before I do. million ways to interrupt my daily life. So If she does manage to reach the many ways, in fact, that the interruptions (615) 274-2281 phone before I do, it’s most likely be- have become my daily life. 14136 Mt. Pleasant Rd ● Rockvale, TN cause I am not in a position to answer My husband may call me during the it. That’s probably because I am in the day and if I don’t get to the phone before shower or taking a much-needed nap. the fourth ring, he’ll hang up and call my For anyone else, it might be helpful cellphone which is usually in my purse… when someone else answers the phone at the bottom...in another room. My when they can’t, but not in my case. If purse is a virtual no-man’s land. Even my daughter answers it and hears, “Is something that is emitting a high-pitched Mrs. Snyder there?” she’ll run to wake Bach movement and beaming like a me up or yell through the crack in the lighthouse beacon can not immediately bathroom door until I turn the shower off be found in my purse. By the time I fi nd because I think the house is on fi re. it, open it, and answer it, he has hung up again. I throw the cellphone back into All of my children have been given in- the depths of my purse and run for the structions not to wake me or bother me computer where he’ll be trying to e-mail when I’m in the bathroom except in the me. event of a house fi re or when the wound that someone has sustained is bigger If I don’t answer him in a reasonable than a band-aid. My daughter, however, amount of time, he thinks I’ve fallen apparently believes that someone want- down the stairs or I’ve fl own to Tahiti ing to speak to me on the phone consti- with the pool-boy or something. We tutes a viable emergency that I simply don’t have a pool boy. In fact, we don’t forgot to include in that list. have a pool. But if we did, he would think that. So, I stand there dripping wet yelling, “Where’s the fi re?!” So as I sprint around the house, chasing the promise of a communiqué “There’s no fi re. Someone’s on the from my husband, I wonder what it phone!” would be like to be my friend’s grand- “Who is it?!” mother and simply not answer it? “I don’t know!” Laura Snyder may be reached at lsnyder@ “Lady or man!” lauraonlife.com. Or check her website www.lauraonlife.com for archived columns. “Lady!” 20 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Garden Thyme With Tee By Tee Billingsley Gardening in the last two weeks in February General Plans: Make insecticidal soap by adding one tablespoon of liquid dishwashing detergent to one gallon water. Spray as usual. Herb Plans: Collecting Salt and Pepper Shakers • Give scented geraniums a dose of Epsom salts, one cup to a gallon of water. • Root scented geraniums. Cut 4 inches. Many people love to collect salt and pepper shakers. My husband’s great grandmother had over 200 sets • Start seed of parsley and basil indoors for setting when she passed away in her 70’s. It is believed that out later. Place on refrigerator. for as long as there have been shakers, there have • Plant cilantro in cold frame. been collectors. Rose Plans: Before salt and peppers shakers as we know them today, people in the Victorian era placed their salt in open cellars. Because salt came • The best time to prune roses is when half of the growth buds on the in rock form, people would have to “chip” off what portion they wanted to use. Early most vigorous canes are beginning to swell. saltshakers were actually salt mills. They contained a piece inside the shaker that 1. Prune dead wood from all roses and remove mulch very late in month. broke the salt into small pieces. As the production of salt changed, the shakers no 2. Make cuts 1/4 inch above an outward-facing bud with the cut at a longer needed the arm to break up the salt. Hence, saltshakers began to take their 45-degree angle away from the bud. more modern form. 3. Remove any canes that are smaller in diameter than a pencil for During the 1940’s is when the production of salt and pepper hybrid teas. shakers really took off. Why is it that this particular time pro- duced more shakers? The answer is ceramics. It became 4. Begin spraying roses with Insecticidal soap every week. much easier to design shakers with shapes. It also became 5. Cut a shoot back until it is white and healthy. more affordable to produce the items. 6. Remove suckers from the bottom below the ground. Of course, the Internet has changed the collector’s world. Pruning hybrid teas only: You can fi nd and purchase any type or shape of shaker imaginable. You can even search for salt and pepper shakers all over the world! • Cut the oldest stems off at the base, leaving three to six healthy canes, and prune remaining ones to shape the plant. Why in the world would someone want to collect salt and pepper shakers? Well, there are a number of reasons and I’ll let you in on some of those reasons: Pruning fl oribundas: · Salt and pepper shakers are relatively inexpensive. • Remove the oldest stems at the base, leaving six to eight healthy canes, prune off the top third of each remaining cane. Remove one- · These shakers are a good way to capture memories of travel. fourth of the newer growth each year. · The shakers can remind you of particular people in your life. • Keep the center of the bush open. · Some salt and peppers shakers increase in value over time. Pruning climbing roses: What should you look for when collecting these shakers? There are a number of • Cut back side branches to about 6 inches. things you should seek including good detail, paint that will not fl ake off and heavier ceramics. Also, look for a manufacturer’s label or appropriate markings if applicable. There are also things you should look for when purchasing shakers including: · Chips or cracks that can make your set less valuable. · Glued or repaired pieces PLUMBING · Paying too much; do your research and know how much you should pay Finally, keep your shakers in good condition by preventing breakage. Try to keep them SERVICES in a place that is not accessible to someone Owner, Mike Hayes who might handle them and accidentally break them. Do not dust your shakers excessively with dusting spray. This can produce build up. Lastly, make sure you catalog or keep a record Plumbing Repair & Installation of your shakers. Keep track of the name of the New Build and Renovations piece, the manufacturer, purchase details, and values. If you don’t know all or some of this information, don’t fret. It’s okay if you don’t know. Relax and enjoy your shak- Ceramic Tile ers. They are there for your enjoyment. Happy Collecting! 615-504-1851 or 931-364-4744 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 21 Student Artwork

George Washington Abraham Lincoln First President 1789-1797 Sixteenth President 1861-1865 Born: February 22, 1732 in Born: February 12, 1809, at Hodgen- Westmoreland County, Virginia. ville, Kentucky. Education: Schooled at home Education: Self taught; studied law on and then trained in surveying. his own. Occupation: Soldier, surveyor, planter. Occupation: Farmer, store clerk, pilot for river fl at- boats, lawyer, and public offi cial. Family: Married Martha Dandridge Curtis in 1759; two step children Family: Married Mary Todd in 1842; they had four sons. Martha died of “severe fever” on May 22, 1802. Mary died in 1882 at her sister’s home. Died: December 14, 1799 at Mount Vernon, Vir- ginia. Died: April 14, 1865, after being assassinated by John Wilkes Booth. Buried: Mount Vernon, Virginia along side wife, Martha. Buried: Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfi eld, Illinois along side wife, Mary, and three of their sons, Eddie, Willie and Tad. Artwork of Emerson Browning, 8th grader at Eag- leville School, was one of the drawings chosen by art instructor Melinda Dickson, to be framed and displayed for one year at the Board of Education Central Offi ce in Murfreesboro.

PRESIDENTS’ DAY COIN ART Using double-stick tape, attach new Lincoln pennies and Washington quarters; face up, to a tabletop. Then try the activities below. Cover the coins with a sheet of thin white paper. Have your child color over the coins with the side of a crayon to create rubbings of Lincoln and Washington. Place a thin piece of white paper on top of the coins and color over them with a white crayon, pressing down hard. Let your child brush slightly thinned poster paint over the paper to make the president faces appear “like magic.”

``````````````````````````````` PRESIDENT’S DAY SNACKS Serve Abe Lincoln cabin logs “pretzel rods” with assorted dips such as peanut butter, cream cheese and ranch dressing.

Serve George Washington snack cups. Place crushed graham crackers into a small dessert dish. Top with canned cherry pie ﬁ lling and a dollop of whipped topping. 22 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Comics

CHUCK By Chuck Brubaker FLO & FRIENDS by Jenny Campbell

Polly GETS READY FOR VALENTINES A tip: For the most fun, glue the doll onto stiff paper and cut around it. Then you have a sturdy paper doll to dress and play with. Paper dolls are ready for you to color

* Ballet * * Tap * * Jazz * * Tumbling *

Adult Classes: Aerobics Line Dancing

214 Horton Plaza Chapel Hill * (931) 619-1923 * Email: [email protected] EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 23 Pet of the Month rossword Leroy C

Bradley Warf & Sandy Kersey, Owners Nicknamed “Bad Bad Leroy Brown” is the sometimes sweet/sometimes bruiser of the neighborhood. Leroy can be the sweetest kitty you‛ve ever seen, but then, when it comes to the other neighborhood cats, he‛s the big bully.

Margaret’s Helpful Hints Substitutions & Equivalents In Food Ingredients · 3 teaspoons = 1 Tablespoon · 1 whole egg = 2 egg white + 1 tsp. Oil or 1/4 C. egg substitute · 1 C. cake fl our = 1 C. minus 2 Tbsp. sifted all-purpose fl our · 1 C. all purpose fl our = 1 C. + 2 Tbsp. cake fl our · 1 tsp. baking powder = 1/4 tsp. baking soda plus 1/2 Tbsp. vinegar or lemon juice in 1/2 C. sweet milk · 1 tsp. baking powder = 1/3 tsp. baking soda plus 1/2 tsp. cream of tartar · 1 C. granulated sugar = 3/4 C. honey (reduce liquid by 1/4 C. for each 3/4 cup honey). If there is no liquid in recipe, add 1/4 C. fl our per 3/4 C. honey. · 1 C. marshmallow cream = 16 large marshmallows · 1 square (1 oz.) unsweetened chocolate = 3 Tbsp. cocoa plus 1 Tbsp. shortening

From Page 4...... It’s Annie Smotherman A Favorite Recipe Sudoku CHICKEN ROLL-UPS To solve the Sudoku puzzle: 1 1/2 cup chopped cooked chicken 8 oz. pkg. sharp cheese, shredded Each row, 1 (8 count) can refrigerator crescent rolls column 1 can milk and box 1 10 oz. can cream of chicken soup must contain Mix the chicken with half the cheese in a bowl. Unroll the dough and separate the numbers along the perforations. Place 2 tablespoons of the chicken mixture in the center of 1 to 9. each roll. With 1 point of the roll facing you, fold the 2 side points over the chicken mixture. Fold the other point up toward the center of the roll. Place in a greased casserole. Pour the milk over the rolls. Spoon the undiluted Puzzle Solutions soup over the top. Sprinkle with the remaining cheese. Bake at 350 for 1 hour. on page 26 Serves 4. Note: Can substitute ham for chicken. If you do, use cream of celery soup and add pineapple tidbits. 24 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Dear Trudy, Rockvale Elementary’s Dear Trudy, Dear So Confused, I am the mother of a 6-year old daughter. Somewhere deep down inside you have at Shop Till You Drop My husband does not want me to advance least part of the answer to this question. in my career because it might take too much It’s helpful to begin with a brief self-assess- time away from our family. I love my family ment. Ask yourself these questions and see At the Rock and I am very good at my job. I feel he is if there are issues that contribute to a need being unfair. Should I just ignore his wishes in you to have “a relationship,” rather than and follow my heart? Saturday March 3rd a willingness to wait for the “right relation- ~ Torn ship.” Dear Torn, · Are you happy with your current life? Attention: Crafters, home operated I’m curious if your hubby has actually articu- · Do you like yourself? lated that he doesn’t want you to advance, · Do you feel okay about being single right or if that is your assumption. His wanting a businesses and service oriented now? strong family unit and your desiring a career are not mutually exclusive. It’s entirely pos- · Are you worried that you may not ever organizations are urged to get involved. sible that he yearns for the traditional family marry? of his youth but does not necessarily want · Do you feel that everyone but you are able to thwart your professional ambitions either. to meet great guys? Perhaps he just doesn’t know how to articu- Anyone wishing to rent a booth late this inner turmoil, and it’s also possible · Do you have much dating experience? that you may have some ambivalent feelings · Have you had mostly healthy dating/rela- can contact Dana McSpadden at 238-4230. of your own. tionship experiences? Communication and creativity are pivotal · Is there anyone in your past you still are ingredients in a marriage, even more so in not over? a two-career household with a child. There All proceeds from renters will go towards the · Do you know what you must have in a are many options out there that might pos- relationship? sibly satisfy both your desires. Rockvale Elementary Playground Project. · Do you know what you can’t tolerate in a You two need to talk. If you have talked, relationship? this time somebody should try listening...but then again... that’s just one opinion. After you have answered these questions honestly (take your time with each), ~ Good Luck! reevaluate your current relationship. ********************************** Once you know yourself and your needs, Dear Trudy, you will have the right answer to your ques- I’ve been dating this guy for a few months. tion. He’s a “nice” guy. He treats me well and we ~ Sincerely, Trudy have some of the same interests, pursuits, etc. I just don’t feel a strong chemistry. He’s If you would like to write Trudy and get advice, just attractive, but it’s not WOW. I’m hesitant to send an email to [email protected]. Or, move very fast, even though he has clearly you can drop off your inquiry at the Eagleville Times expressed his interest in something more drop box on the front porch of Ralston Antiques. serious. How do I know if this is the guy? If Note: This advice is based only on research and I’m unsure, am I settling? should not be used as professional counselling. ~ Please help, So Confused 140 N. Main Street - Eagleville, TN 37060 Founded in 1933 in Eagleville, Tennessee, Crosslin Supply Company is one of Tennessee’s largest hardware PUZZLE SOLUTIONS and building material centers. With four locations, Crosslin Supply Company services Middle Tennessee contractors with the highest quality and customer service people have come to expect. (615) 274-6237 Our mission is to be a leader in the building material business in this region by providing our customers with the ﬁ nest quality products coupled with the best service at market prices. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 25

FROM THE WORLD WIDE WEB - WWW Subscribe for Yourself or send For those of you that don’t have internet email, you tend to miss out on a Gift Subscription some pretty good statistics or jokes that get passed around the internet. For you, I decided to share some of this interesting fun. EAGLEVILLE TIMES *Intended for fun only. No guarantees to authenticity. Published twice monthly, just $18.00 a year, the paper DOES THIS REMIND YOU OF ANYONE YOU KNOW? a container with water and suddenly I spot the can be mailed directly to your home or, if you choose to TV remote. Someone left it on the kitchen table. AAADD - Age Activated Attention Defi cit Disorder send the Times as a gift, please include a note for the I realize that tonight when we go to watch TV, recipient to let them know that you were thinking of them. This is how it manifests: I will be looking for the remote, but I won’t Just fi ll in the information form or, on the web, I decide to water my garden. remember that it’s on the kitchen table able, go to www.eaglevilletimes.com and click on subscribe. As I turn on the hose in the driveway, I look so I decide to put it back in the den where it over at my car and decide my car needs wash- belongs, but fi rst I’ll water the fl owers. Send to: ______ing. I pour some water in the fl owers, but quite a bit Address: ______As I start toward the garage, I notice that there of it spills on the fl oor. City:______State: _____ Zip: ______is mail on the porch table that I brought up from So, I set the remote back down on the table, get the mail box earlier. some towels and wipe up the spill. Billing Information-Only if different from above: I decide to go through the mail before I wash Then, I head down the hall trying to remember Name:______the car. what I was planning to do. Address: ______I lay my car keys down on the table, put the At the end of the day: City:______State: _____ Zip: ______junk mail in the garbage can under the table, ----the car isn’t washed, and notice that the can is full. ----the bills aren’t paid, So, I decide to put the bills back on the table What you would like to include on the gift card: and take out the garbage fi rst. ----there is a warm can of Coke sitting on the ______counter, But then I think, since I’m going to be near the ______----the fl owers don’t have enough water, mailbox when I take out the garbage anyway, I Mail $18 check for each subscription to : may as well pay the bills fi rst. ----there is still only 1 check in my check book, Eagleville Times, P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060 I take my check book off the table, and see that ----I can’t fi nd the remote, there is only 1 check left. ----I can’t fi nd my glasses, My extra checks are in my desk in the e study, so I go inside the house to my desk where I fi nd ----and I don’t remember what I did with the car the can of Coke that I had been drinking. keys. I’m going to look for my checks, but fi rst I need Then, when I try to fi gure out why nothing got to push the Coke aside so that I don’t acci- done today, I’m really baffl ed because I know I dentally knock it over. I see that the Coke is was busy all day long, and I’m really tired. getting warm, and I decide I should put it in the I realize this is a serious problem, and I’ll try refrigerator to keep it cold. to get some help for It, but fi rst I’ll check my As I head toward the kitchen with the Coke, a e-mail. vase of fl owers on the counter catches my eye- Don’t laugh -- if this isn’t you yet, your day is -they need to be watered. coming!! I set the Coke down on the counter, and I GROWING OLDER IS MANDATORY. GROW- discover my reading glasses that I’ve been ING UP IS OPTIONAL. searching for all morning. LAUGHING AT YOURSELF IS THERAPEUTIC. I decide I better put them back on my desk, but P. S. I just remembered, I LEFT THE WATER fi rst I’m going to water the fl owers. RUNNING. I set the glasses back down on the counter, fi ll

Eagleville Times Offers FREE CLASSIFIED ADS

Call: (615) 274-2749 or Email: [email protected] 26 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES FREE CLASSIFIEDS February Birthday Wishes To run for two issues. CALL: 615.274.2749; 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 on the Eagleville Times website. Happy 14th Birthday HOME FOR SALE IN M’BORO 1995 ESCORT Bradley Warf near MTSU on E. Northfi eld Blvd. $1200.00 Runs good. (green). February 19th 1733 sq.ft., hardwood fl oors, gas fi replace, Call 931-294-8405 or 615-483-3191 3 bed, 2 bath, large fenced yard w/storage afternoons or evenings. (1) Love, Mom, Dad, Kayce, and Tanner shed. (1) Call 615-274-2748. AFFORDABLE HOME IN ROCKVALE FOR SALE (2) COMPUTER SERVICES(1) 14904 Mount Pleasant Rd.-Rockvale, TN Repairs-Upgrades-Troubleshooting, Beautiful New Home on 1.59 Acre within Networking-Wireless Networking, Secu- Happy Birthday walking distance of Champions Run Golf rity Setup-Updating, Device Installations, Course. 1840 Sq Ft. with 3 Bedrooms, XBOX & Playstation Networking. Janet Shelton 2 baths, Cherry Cabinets, Laminate Floors, I provide computer services to the house- February 23rd Large Bonus Room and 16x12. Deck on hold consumer that would otherwise be Love, From Your Family back! For Info Call: Jackie Bennett 615- out of reach due to the expenses of other 830-8237 or Jake Bennett 615-456-8849. providers. If you feel you might be in need RITA’S RESIDENTAL CLEANING of my services please feel free to contact me. Phone: (615)631-2637 or email (1) (931) 808-0088 [email protected] PICKET FENCE HEADBOARD Happy Birthday DARLENE’S BACKWOOD TREASURES Full size, mattress, box spring, and frame Household item, clothing, baby items, Tyler Hanke $150.00; King size mattress, box spring, Happy 17th Birthday much more. In Shelbyville at 468 Lower February 25th and frame, extra fi rm, Simmons Beautyrest Chelsea Lamb Halls Mill Road. (1) (931) 684-2574. Love, Granny Margaret (Majesty) great condition, paid $1200 To our baby girl. & Debbie will sell for $400.00; WANTED-HOME WITH ACREAGE February 22nd 4 Inch memory foam mattress pad topper, Seeking home for sale or lease with facility paid 190.00, will sell for $100.00. for 3-7 horses in the Eagleville area. Love, Mama & Daddy Call 931-294-8405 or 615-483-3191 Must be fenced. (2) Call 931.980.0500 afternoons or evenings. (1) DELCRAFT CABINET SHOP WANTED - CAMPING EQUIPMENT Custom cabinets & counter tops. The EHS JROTC Department is in need of (1) (931) 294-3714 CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS Camping Equipment to support adventure MUST SELL $102,000 (2) training. Sleeping Bags, Tents, Gas Grill Due to job relocation 1998 Modular Home 1st Saturday of Each Month: Country Music and Dance is held at 7:00 at the Equipment, Lanterns, Generator, or Cash under pinned on 5.01 Acres, 2100 sq.ft., Eagleville Community Center. Food is available starting at 5:30. Donations for miscellaneous items. pond, trees, shed and covered deck. 4 February 24: College Grove Senior Enrichment Center, Trash and Treasure, Please contact Master Sergeant (R) Jim Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Central heating and Faurie for more information. 904-6710 air, large kitchen with center island, family Book and Bake Sale. Saturday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. The center will continue to ac- COMMERCIAL MOWERS room and wood burning fi replace. Parent’s cept items through February 22. Just bring it by the center between the hours of I have a 2003 Wright Stander, 23hp retreat off Master Bedroom. Garden Tub, 8:00 a.m and 3:00 p.m. and we will include it in our sale. Kawasaki engine, has 416 hours and dual sinks in Master Bath. All Bedrooms March 3: Rockvale Elementary’s “Shop Till You Drop At the Rock”. Crafters, has a 52in cut. Has been well maintained have walk in closets, wide open Dining home operated businesses and service oriented organizations are urged to get asking $2000.00 obo. I also have a 2006 Room, Living Room, Main Living areas involved. Anyone wishing to rent a booth can contact Dana McSpadden at Husqvarna Walk-Behind, 19hp Kawasaki vinyl parquet tile. Bedrooms carpeted, Will engine, has 40 hours and has a 52in cut, sell fully or partially Furnished. Price ne- 238-4230. All proceeds from renters will go towards the Rockvale Elementary also has the scully with it. Has been well gotiable. Please call owners at 615-274- Playground Project. maintained asking $3500.00 obo. 6892 or email at [email protected]. March 3: COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST, Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presby- Please call anytime: Cell: (615) 415-4027, RITA’S GIFTS & CONSIGNMENTS terian Church, Arno-Allisona Road - College Grove, Saturday, 6-9 am, Serving Cell: (615) 415-7973, Household items, used furniture, dolls, country ham, eggs, sausage bacon, hash browns, biscuits, gravy, orange juice, Home: (615) 395-7491 Triune area. clothing and more! In Rover at 4338 Hwy coffee & doughnuts! Adults - $7, Children under 12 - $3.50 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES 41-A North. (1) (931) 294-3713. Need your house cleaned?, Reasonable WOOD FOR SALE Rates, References Available, Contact $60.00 a rick or $50:00 a rick if you buy 5 MEETING SCHEDULES Cathy at: 615-274-6734. or more. 615-849-6517 leave message. Eagleville City Council (City Hall)...... 4th Tuesday of each month at 7 pm Eagleville F.C.E. Club (Community Ctr)...... 2nd Tuesday of each month at 10 am Eagleville Lions Club (Community Ctr)...... 1st & 3rd Monday of each month at 7 pm For community convenience, a UPS Eagleville Planning Commission (City Hall)....1st Monday each of month at 7 pm drop-off box is located in front of Eagleville Horton Hwy Utility District Board...... 2nd Thursday of each month at 3 pm Drug Center. Letters and packages must be Rutherford County Farm Serv Agency Committee...1st Tuesday of each month The Rutherford COC meeting is a public meeting open to all as per the Sunshine Law. in the box by 4:00 pm for pickup. February 2007 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 27

Birthdays Wedding Anniversaries SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 123 If you would like for your birthday or anniversary Phillip Ryan Reilly Rowland Nikki Womble to appear on the calendar, send names and dates Kevin Wilson Gloria Hill Morgan Fairchild (1950) in by the 20th of the prior month to: Hannah Baker Christie Brinkley (1954) Norman Rockwell (1894) [email protected] or Lisa Marie Presley (1968) call (615) 274-2749. Clark Gable (1901) Jerry & Brenda Rigsby 45678910 Rosa Parks (1913) Marsha Hay Street Rhianna Williams Ashton Kutcher (1978) David Frost Andrew Hay Tommy Jackson, Sr. Charles Lindbergh (1902) Kimberly Merritt Benita Carpenter Garth Brooks (1962) James Dean (1931) David Rigsby, Sr. Emma Freeman Brian Manning Ronald Reagan (1911) Charles Dickens (1812) Mia Farrow (1945) Lela Carter Hank Aaron (1934) Babe Ruth (1895) Joe Pesci (1943) Laura Dern (1967) Robert Wagner (1930)

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Irene Hay Herbert Crick Michael Bennett, Jr. DeAnne Anderson Chris Farley (1964) Matthew Miles Charles Steagall Jennifer Aniston (1969) Joe Garagiola (1926) Jerry Springer (1944) Florence Henderson (1934) Jane Seymour (1951) Constance Clearwater Denise Richards (1972) Burt Reynolds (1936) Lorne Greene (1915) Tenn Ernie Ford (1919) Jack Benny (1894) Galileo (1564) Sonny Bono (1935) Michael Jordan (1963) Thomas Edison (1847) L.L. Bean (1873) Hugh Beaumont (1909) Rene Russo (1954)

Rufe & Elizabeth Padilla Johnny & Nina Merritt 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Vanna White (1957) Tyler Robinson Alex Broach Sam Wooten Chelsea Lamb Janet Shelton Shelby Miller John Travolta (1954) Julia Jones Marlene Boyce Madison Baharloo Drew Barrymore (1975) Buddy Woodson Cybill Shepherd (1950) Bradley Warf Cindy Crawford (1966) Kelsey Grammer (1955) “Dr. J” Erving (1950) Peter Fonda (1939) Seal (1963) Sidney Poitier (1924) Rue McClanahan (1935) Smokey Robinson (1940)

25 26 27 28 29 Cason Lamb Amanda West Julie King Tarryn Smotherman David Turner Rhonda Rowland Michael Bolton (1953) Chelsea Clinton (1980) Bernadette Peters (1948) James E. Fagan Tyler Hanke Fats Domino (1928) Elizabeth Taylor (1932) Pete Tucker “Buffalo Bill” Cody (1946) Terri Wilson

This Month In History Feb 15, 1973 Friendsville Academy (Tennessee) ends 138-game basketball losing streak Feb 16, 1883 “Ladies Home Journal” begins publication Plan now for...... Feb 17, 1969 Bob Dylan & Johnny Cash record an album (never released) Feb 18, 1735 1st opera performed in America, “Flora”, in Charleston SC COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST Feb 19, 1974 1st American Music Award Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Church Feb 20, 1963 Willie Mays (San Francisco Giants) signs a record $100,000 per year contract Feb 21, 1931 Alka Seltzer introduced Arno-Allisona Road - College Grove Feb 22, 1935 Airplanes are no longer permitted to fl y over the White House Feb 23, 1896 Tootsie Roll introduced by Leo Hirshfi eld Saturday, March 3rd 6-9 am Feb 24, 1938 Du Pont begins commercial production of nylon toothbrush bristles Feb 25, 1982 Final episode of “The Lawrence Welk Show” airs Serving country ham, eggs, sausage bacon, hash browns, Feb 26, 1930 1st red & green traffi c lights installed (Manhattan NYC) biscuits, gravy, orange juice, coffee & doughnuts! Feb 27, 1813 Congress authorizes use of steamboats to transport mail Feb 28, 1066 Westminster Abbey opens Adults - $7, Children under 12 - $3.50 Feb 29, 1940 “Gone with the Wind” wins 8 Oscars we’re

raisingyou above the competition

In fact, you’re eligible for up to three pay raises your fi rst year! Our extensive training program provides you with the skills you need to succeed, plus lets you decide when you are ready for more pay/benefi ts and more responsibility. And that’s just the beginning. As a member of our dynamic team, you’ll also benefi t from the following: O Weekly paychecks O 401K savings plan contribution - we’ll match 25% of your O Flexible scheduling contribution, up to 6% of your salary (available after one year of service of at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 O Paid vacations years of age)

O Employee meal and gift discounts O Medical, prescription, dental, life and AD&D benefits (available after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 O Employee assistance program hour/week average)

We are truly committed to your success as a dedicated member of our team. At Cracker Barrel Old Country Store®, we listen to what you have to say and use that feedback to make positive changes to your work environment. What more could you ask for? If you ar motivated and enthusiastic, with a passion for customer service, come in and see a Manager today!

Franklin Location Cool Springs Location 4210 Franklin Commons Court 1735 Mallory Lane Off Highway 96 behind Across from Cool Springs Darrell Waltrip Galleria Mall 615-794-8195 615-376-8120