Also serving Arrington, College Grove, Rockvale, Triune & Unionville Volume 4, Issue 14 - 50 cents August 16-31, 2006 Eagleville, Tennessee Eagleville High School Student Brings Home Impressive 2nd In Golf Championship Michael Frost, of Eagleville, spent much of his summer preparing second in the Championship Tournament. First place went to Andrew for his golf tournaments during the school break. He played seven Vanstratum of Cookeville, Tennessee who shot a 78 on round one and a 76 tournaments in the TGA (Tennessee Golf Association) Junior Tour, on round two for a total of 154. Michael shot an 82 on round one and 76 better know as the Vince Gill Junior Tour. After seven tournaments on round two for a total of 158 for second place. Michael ended up ranked number 14 out of 119 players in his Michael said that it really felt good to take second in a tournament division with an 82 average. This was good enough to get Michael with so many good golfers. Michael is turning 16 years old and is a junior invited to the TGA Championship Tournament August 1st and 2nd at Eagleville High School is a member of the Eagleville School Golf at Montgomery Bell. Team. He has only been playing for three years and hopes to play on the Michael’s division had to tee off from the blue tees (pro tees) and that makes for college level in the future. Dedication and a lot of practice seems to be a very long and hard round of golf on that course, especially on a hot summer day paying off.. walking 18 holes with a golf bag on your back. At the end of the round on Tuesday, Congratulations Michael for a job well done! Michael shot a solid score of 82. The next day, for round two, Frost was really on his game and shot an impressive score of 76. This was just what he needed to place

INSIDE THIS ISSUE PRSRT STD. Where Are They Now?….…...11 Pet……………….…...…...27 U.S. POSTAGE A Step Back In Time……….... 5 Obituaries…………………...….9 Puzzles………………..….27 PAID Church Directory…………….14 Who-N-Where……………..….17 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 SUBSCRIPTION Eagleville (EG), Rockvale (RV), College Grove (CG) Debbie Ryan, Publisher/Editor If you are interested P.O. Box 72 Unionville (UN), Triune (TR) and Arrington (AR) in subscribing to the Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 www.eaglevilletimes.com Ace Fence Co EG 395-7411 JH Signs AR 395-4940 Eagleville Times, Email: [email protected] Allied Welding Service EG 274-2222 James Rigsby Bulldozer EG 274-6379 turn to page 24. Telephone: (615) 274-2749 Ashworth’s Backhoe UN(931)294-2194 Jimmy’s Auto Service UN(931)294-5973 Fax: (615) 274-2750 Banner Buildings EG 274-3280 Joe Kelly’s Market CG 368-7299 Don’t forget - the online Trish Hayes, Writer Bath & Bark Pet Salon EG 368-2188 Joy in the Morning CG 268-2770 web edition can be Bobbie Sue Shelton, Writer Beauty Shack EG 274-6617 Just Like Home Daycare EG 274-2073 Melissa Buchanan, Writer viewed at: Margaret Ryan, Reporter BLS Excavation UN(931)703-4069 JWL Trucking EG 274-2247 Jane Shelton, Reporter Bo-Jacks Market EG 274-2177 Kandle Kitchen EG 274-3568 www.eaglevilletimes.com Published twice monthly, the publisher of Boyce Rock & Dirt EG 604-4141 Karen’s Curl & Dye Hair EG 584-0803 the Eagleville Times reserves the right to Brian’s Carpet Cleaning CG 834-8428 King Bee Guitars AR 395-0044 Featuring archive of all the “Step edit or reject any articles or advertising submitted for publication and shall not be Brown’s Lawnmower EG 274-6669 Lamp Shop & Supply EG 274-6274 Back in Time” and “Citizen” articles. liable for advertisements omitted for any C-Ray Family Salon EG 274-2870 Las Fiestas EG 274-3322 Also, all veterans submitted can be reason. The advertiser assumes sole liability for all contents of advertisements. Cable - STC CG (877)368-2110 Lawrence Funeral Home (931)364-2233 viewed on the website. 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 Charlie’s Heat & Cool (931)294-5869 Nellie Jane Antiques AR 395-0023 Choice Automotive EG 274-2233 Parlor for Dogs EG 274-3480 College Grove Grocery CG 368-7129 Plumbing Services CG 504-1851 College Grove Sanitation EG 274-2332 Ralston Antiques EG 896-4568 Community Cash Mkt UN(931)294-9312 Rapid Pak Market AR 395-7089 Connie Reeves Handymam 274-2322 Regions Bank EG 274-6285 Co-op Farm Supply EG 274-6211 Rex’s Foodland (931)364-7315 Country Dutch Barns TR 395-7474 Roberson Concrete Const. EG 274-6030 Crosslin Supply Co. EG 274-6237 Robin F. Jackson CPA (931)364-5774 Crutcher Trucking EG 274-6832 Rutherford County Sheriff (615)898-7770 Dirt Relocator EG..849-5206 Saddle Shop TR 395-7555 Double “J” Builders EG 368-3125 Sandy’s Market EG 274-3006 Driver Guttering EG 274-3796 Shear Changes UN(931)294-5352 Duro-Kote Powder Coat RV 274-2002 Smitty’s Barber Shop EG 274-6464 Eagleville City Hall EG 274-6992 Smotherman Home Rep airs 274-6189 Eagleville Drug Center EG 274-6868 Southeastern Turf, LLC EG 274-3009 Eagleville Eye Clinic EG 274-2102 State Farm Ins. B Morris (615)893-1417 Eagleville Florist EG 274-6321 Sue’s Style Shop EG 274-6460 Eagleville Sailplane EG 274-6341 Sugar Gliders R Us EG 274-6705 Eagleville School EG 274-6336 T.J. Rentals TR 395-4685 Eagleville Library EG 274-2626 Thompson’s Services RV 274-2281 Eagleville Medical Clinic EG 274-6207 Three Corner Mkt UN(931)294-2165 Eagleville Mini Storage EG 274-3833 Triune Market TR 395-0074 Eagleville Mission EG 274-6289 Tri-Wood Inc. EG 274-3474 Eagleville Police Dept. EG 898-7770 Tru-Line Inc. EG 274-6434 Eagleville Times EG 274-2749 TSC Tractor Supply TR 395-4241 Ej’s Treasures CG 368-2020 Tuckaway Ctry Garden EG 274-2914 Family Market RV 274-3877 Tuxdeo Central EG 274-6051 Farm Sales & Service EG 274-2200 Tywater Auctions CG 368-7772 Fire Calls 911 Underwood Construction EG 274-6431 Golden Gallon TR 395-9240 Unionville Family Practice(931)294-8464 Hartley Trucking EG 274-3626 US Bank CG 368-7121 Hendrix Property Maint. EG 260-1823 Valley Towing RV 274-2323 Hill Info Tech Services AR 395-7215 When Pigs Fly EG 274-2225 Henry’s Grocery EG 274-6206 White’s Welding UN(931)294-5968 Holt Specialty Equip EG 274-6660 WT’s Market ( M’boro) 849-2336 Huckleberry’s Café EG 274-2733 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3 DOUG BROWN ATTENDS GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES Doug Brown had the honor of being chosen to attend The Governor’s School MANDY REEVES ATTENDS GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL FOR for International Studies INFORMATION LEADERSHIP TECHNOLOGY at the University of Memphis, June 11 At the beginning of summer, Mandy Reeves through July 14th. attended Governor’s School for Information It was a wonderful Leadership Technology. It was a fi ve week opportunity to meet summer residence program designed to with other students provide an opportunity for thirty-six gifted from around the state and talented high school students to develop to study world culture, their knowledge of Information Technology geography and language. and Business Leadership. The Governor’s These classes were School is also designed to allow students an an experience for the opportunity to interact with similar interests high school students to and to have fun. get an idea of what to The curriculum was structured around making expect for their future a business plan that included developing in college. Doug studied Cultural Geography, Political Science and Hausa a viable product or service identifying the language (African) for college credits. The students also had some fun fi eld target market, designing a marketing plan, trips including The National Civil Rights Museum, Memphis Redbirds Baseball developing the technology to support the game, and an afternoon on Beale Street. business, and determining the budget and needed capital for the business. Mandy attended this cap at Tennessee Technological University where Governor Who’s Who Among Outstanding Bredeson visited and had a conference with the students. Middle School Students Proudly Several of the activities included visiting Fall Creek Falls, Opry Mills, working Recognizes Local Student for at the Soap Box Derby in Gatlinburg and a Nashville Sounds game. Outstanding Academic Achievement Overall, Mandy fi nished with A & B grades in her courses and received six KGLA Publications, Inc. recognizes Bradley hours of college credit. Memories and friends were made that will last forever. Warf for outstanding achievement and is honored in Who’s Who Among Outstanding Middle School Students 2005-2006. Only a handful of Middle School Students Nationwide are published in the semi-annual book which recognizes students for not only outstanding academic excellence but for being an overall well rounded student. Who’s Who Smotherman’s Among Outstanding Middle School Students commemorates honored students who do indeed put forth that extra effort by serving as Home Improvements a recognition tool for the bright future of so many middle school students. They not only excel in academics, athletics and other extracurricular activities, but go the extra mile in many other facets of their very busy lives by showing that they have the special qualities to be recognized as a future leader. “Anything you want done to a house” FREE ESTIMATES

James & Ed Smotherman (615) 274-6189 or (615) 274-2239 4 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES ALL-AMERICAN SCHOLAR WINNER The United States Achievement Academy announces that Kayce Warf has been named a United States National Award Winner in Cheerleading. This award is a prestigious honor very few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy recognizes fewer than 10% of all American high school students. Kayce who attends Eagleville High School was nominated for this national award be Coach Retika Patterson, Eagleville High School. Kayce will appear in the United States Achievement Academy’s Offi cial Yearbook which is published nationally. “Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in America’s history. Certainly United States Achievement Academy winners should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excellence and achievement,” said Dr. George Stevens, founder of the United States Achievement Academy. The Academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive recommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors, and other qualifi ed sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria for selection are a student’s academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommendation from a qualifi ed sponsor. Kayce is the daughter of Carl & Robyn Warf from Eagleville; grandparents are Sandy Kersey of Eagleville, David Emerson of Clermont, Florida, Jean Waggoner of Chapel Hill, and Wendell Warf of Eagleville. Can you identify this girl? Now Hiring Turn to Page 27 for answer Up to $20,000 Bonus Monthly Income Up to 100% Tuition Assistance Student Loan Repayment Earn pay while completing your GED with our GED Plus Program Decaturville area contact: SSG JAMES HOWARD (931) 306-8330 or visit www.1800goguard.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 5

A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton C.C. PUCKETT’S STORE - ROVER Charles Caswell (Charlie) and William Washington Puckett, sons of James Nathaniel Puckett, came to Rover in 1900 and went into partnership in a general merchandise store. Later Mr. Charlie bought out Mr. Will Puckett’s interest and the store became C. C. Puckett’s General Merchandise Store. Mr. Charlie Puckett was a single man when he bought the store and he slept in the side room and took his meals with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and later with Mrs. Deannie Lamb. He married Elizabeth Arnold, the younger sister of Mrs. Deannie Lamb. They had 4 sons: Clyde Russell, Charles Arnold, James Nathaniel and Robert Earl who died as an infant. Located at the corner of Old Rover Road and Kingdom Road, hardware, dry goods, groceries, shoes, machinery, and every thing from a needle to a threshing machine was sold in this general store. Mr. Sam B. Blanton clerked for C. C. Puckett for eight years. After Mr. Puckett’s death, Mrs. Puckett asked Sam to stay and help her sons run the store. Sam remained for a while, and then bought land across the road in the 1930’s and open up his own store. The Puckett’s continued to operate the store until the late 1940s. Other than general merchandise being sold in Puckett’s Store, several different people and organizations have used the building or part of it over the years. Mrs. Lizzie Puckett had a millinery shop in one part of the store. Later in 1913 Miss Locky Lytle and in 1918 Miss Ruth Elmore also made, decorated C.C. PUCKETT’S STORE – ROVER 1912 - L to R: Desmoin McClain, Jim Brown (on Horse), and sold hats in C. C. Puckett’s Store. (Miss Lytle later moved her business to Tom Johnson Sr. K. V. Lamb (directly behind Tom Johnson), Tom Johnson C. C. Puckett (owner), E L. Williams’s store in Eagleville). In the second story of the store, the Odd Guy Bumpus, Mrs. Deanie Arnold Lamb, G. V. Arnold, Mrs. Tom Gentry, Alma Arnold, Jacie B. Gentry, Mrs. C. C. Puckett and Arnold Puckett in her arms, Russell Puckett (on pony), Frank Ray Fellows and the Rover 4-H Club held their meetings. In the early 1950s Mrs. Ruth Carlton rented the old store and sold groceries and feed for livestock. She years were Blanton’s Store, Osteen’s General Store, Effi ngham Community Store and later added a lunch counter and served food in the old store. Since Rover had Harville’s Store. three stores at the time, she and her husband Jim decided to close their business Mr. Will Puckett, brother to C. C. and J. N. Puckett, their father, owned and in Rover and open a store in Versailles. operated the J. N. Puckett & Son, General Merchandise Store at Puckett Tennessee, The store stood in a run-down condition until November of 1998 when it was (located between Eagleville and Rockvale, Tn.) for approximately 50 years. This store completely torn down. Some of the other general stores in Rover area over the building is still standing and is used as a veteran’s outpatient facility. 6 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Step Right Up and Join the Fun! This Year’s Fall Craft and Bluegrass Festival Is Going to be Great! Join us Saturday, October 7th, 2006, beginning at 10 a.m. for a day of great music, great food and fun, and unique vendors! Here are just a few things in store for this year’s event! This Year’s Bluegrass Music will be in the Form of a Contest, so Contact the Eagleville Activities Committee and Enter Today! There is no entry fee and Winners will be Determined by the Crowd’s Choice! 1st Place Band will Receive a $500 Cash Prize and 2nd Place Band will Receive a $300 Cash Prize! Get your Band Together and Reserve your 30 Minute Slot Today! Tie on your aprons and bring those HOMEMADE jams/jellies, cakes, and pies to the festival grounds by 12 noon for a chance to take home ribbons and cash prize for Eagleville’s Best HOMEMADE jam, jelly, cake, or pie! (Each category will be judged by ladies from the Eagleville and Rockvale FCE Clubs!) Kids-Don’t forget to bring your painted, decorated, or carved pumpkin to the grounds by Noon for the Pumpkin Contest! 1st and 2nd place prizes will be awarded! (Pumpkins will be judged by the Eagleville Red Hatters!) At 5 pm Kids of All Ages are Invited up to the Front Porch Stage for a Halloween Costume Contest! Prizes will be awarded for 1st and 2nd place! *For more information about this year’s Fall Craft and Bluegrass Festival, log on to www.eaglevilletn.com. Here you can reserve a slot for entry into the Bluegrass contest or reserve a 10x10 booth space for only $20! Everyone is encouraged to participate! This can be an EXCELLENT opportunity to raise extra money for your scout troop, church, civic, or school group! EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 7

ANTIQUE TRACTOR AND Harpeth Lick GAS ENGINE SHOW Cumberland Presbyterian Church The Tennessee Valley Pioneer Power Association will be hosting their 19th Annual Pioneer Power Days Antique Tractor and Gas Engine Show at the show grounds on Highway 99 COOKBOOK in Eagleville on September 8th, 9th, & 10th. The three-day event opens each 250 Recipes Including Sugar free Deserts day at 7:00 am, with antique tractors, farm equipment, hay baling, thrashing, and antique gas engines in the “Farmer’s Junction” area for demonstrations. Cost: $10 Pioneer arts and crafts, vendors, blacksmithing, woodworking, and etc. will Contact Betty Crafton at 274-6453 have items for viewing and purchase. Exhibitors are welcome to show up at no cost, and tractors in any condition- or Pat Peach at 368-7184. restored and non-restored-are invited. Friday night kicks off with a pure farm stock tractor pull (the kind grandpa farmed with) at 6 pm, which is a family favorite. On Saturday, the tractor parade will be held at 11:00 am, with a children’s pedal tractor race and pull immediately following the parade. The antique tractor pull will be held at 2:00 pm. Several unique contest take place during the 3 day event such as skillet throwing for the ladies, wrench throwing for the men and several tractor games. On Sunday, a non-denominational church service will be held at 8:00 am. The afternoon parade will start at 1:00 with another tractor a pull at 2:00. The Sunday edition of the pull will include a new lawn mower pulling event which promises to be very exciting!! Admission each day is $5.00 per person with children 12 & under free when accompanied by a paying adult. Several food vendors will be selling food throughout the three-day show. Come and join us for one of the largest shows of this kind in the southeastern United States with exhibitors from all over Tennessee and surrounding states. For more information call Buddy Woodson at 615-274-6987 or hicropman@ aol.com 8 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

ATTENTION! CARLTON Eagleville DESCENDANTS

Has Arrived The Carlton descendants are excited A HISTORY OF EAGLEVILLE about the annual reunion held each AND THE PEOPLE WHO HAS LIVED year on the Saturday before Labor Day HERE PAST AND PRESENT at the Eagleville Community Center. If you have Carlton ancestors, gather For Book Contact: your family and your meal and head over Don McCord to the center on September 2, 2006 475 N. Main Street for a NOON meal and fellowship. Eagleville, TN 37060 615-274-2859 Bobbie Sue Shelton CARLTON REUNION 4606 Hwy 41-A, North SEPTEMBER 2, 2006 Eagleville, TN 37060 615-274-6282 NOON Also available for pick-up at: EAGLEVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER Crosslin Supply Eagleville Drug Center Cost: Ralston’s Antiques $35.00 Picked Up PASS THE WORD ALONG TO YOUR Joyce’s Beauty Shack $40.00 Mailed RELATIVES! EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 9 Obituaries Larry Thomas Hargrove, Sr., age 57, of Unionville, died Wednesday, August 9, 2006 from injuries sustained in a logging accident. He was a native of Marshall County and was a son of the late Thomas Freeman and Edith Pauline Hargrove. He was a member of the Class of 1967 at Marshall County High School and was a lifelong logger and farmer. He was a member of Victory Independent Baptist Church in Shelbyville. He was preceded in death by his brother, Ronnie Hargrove. He is survived by wife, Joan Leverette Hargrove of Unionville; daughter, Rhonda Hargrove Cooper of Unionville; sons, Larry Thomas “Tommy” Hargrove, Jr., of Shelbyville; Michael Wade Hargrove of Unionville; sister, Debbie Darnell of Bell Buckle; brother, Kenneth Hargrove of Unionville; and, seven grandchildren. Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Chapel Hill

Larry Dale Willis, 48, passed away Sunday, August 6, 2006, at his residence. He was a native of Davidson County. Mr. Willis served his country in the U. S. Army and was a member of Eagleville Church of Christ. He was preceded in death by his parents, Paul and Nina Willis; and a brother, Paul Willis Jr. He is survived by one brother, James Willis of Smyrna; two sisters, Vella Pugh of Murfreesboro and Suzy McPeak of Eagleville; and two nephews and six nieces. Jennings & Ayers, Murfreesboro

Nancy Sue Ghee, age 65, of Eagleville died Tuesday, July 25, 2006, at National Health Care Center. She was a native of Smyrna and the daughter of the late Alvie Lem and Ruby Elaine Hale Davis. Survivors include sons Aaron Ghee of the Buchanan community, John Wesley Ghee of Eagleville and Jeffrey Paul Ghee of Smyrna; daughter Karen Patterson Eagleville of Murfreesboro; brothers T. M. Davis of Big Springs, Texas, Bobby Davis of Smyrna and Donnie Mosley of Murfreesboro; sister Gladys Rice of Lascassas; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ghee was a member of the Church of Christ and a retired employee of Chromalox & Mahle-Tennex. Florist & Gifts Woodfi ns Chapel, Smyrna

William K. Victory, age 70, of the Rockvale community of Rutherford County died Monday, July 24, 2006, in Murfreesboro. He was a native of Rutherford County and a son of the late Thomas K. and Irene Willard Victory. He was a retired carpenter and veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include companion Betty Lowe of Rockvale; sons Eddie Lawrence and William K. Victory Jr., both of Florida; sisters Amy Fay Chrisman of Nashville and Juanita Williams of Murfreesboro; three stepdaughters and stepson-in-laws; and six step-grandchildren. Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Chapel Hill

Nicholas Alexander Gulyas, age 30, of Murfreesboro died of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident on Monday, July 23, 2006. He was born in Lansing, Michigan but lived most of his life in Murfreesboro. He was a mechanic. He is survived by his mother, Clara West Gulyas of Rockvale; brothers Robert 161 South Main Street Fish and Thomas Fish, both of Rockvale; sisters Cindy Douglas of Milry, Alabama, Renee´ Fish of Camden, Arkansas, and Kathryn Gulyas of Rockvale; Eagleville Tennessee nephew Matthan Fish; special friends Amy Rogerson, Laurin Pickell and Krista Tynch; and special riding buddy Caitlyn Roberson. Nicholas is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Jennings and Ayers Funeral Home, Murfreesboro (615) 274-6321 10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

ATTENTION ALL VETERANS Including those who have served in the past and those who continue to serve in the armed forces. If you live in or have, in the past, lived in Eagleville or surrounding communities including Rockvale, College Grove, Unionville, Arrington and Triune, the Eagleville Times would again like to invite you to be a part of our Veterans Day Special Salute. This November we will be proud to publish 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 war, war served. For those who didn’t see the November 2003 issue of the Eagleville Times, we will publish those photos again along with all the new submissions. Please send your photo and information to Eagleville Times, PO Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060, or, email to [email protected]. The deadline for submissions to appear in the November issue is October 10, 2006. For more information call 615.274.2749. If you or your family member is listed below, it will not be necessary to resend your photo. Eagleville Times still has your photo and information on fi le. To view the Veterans already submitted to our fi les, on the web, go to: www.eaglevilletimes.com/veterans.htm.

Baldree, Aaron E. Jackson, Freeland Ralston, G.C. Billingsley, Derrell Jones, Jerry Ralston, Leo Bonner, Wiley S. Kelley, Bobby Redmon, Kelly Brannon, Thomas Kelley, William (Billy) Redmond, John Brown, Sammie R. King, William Reeves, James Clark, Herman (Rockvale) Lamb, Don Risgby, James Clark, James D. Layhew, Brandt Rigsby, J.W. Crick, Billy Layne, Harry Jr. Robinson, Brad Crick, Herbert Lorow, Gary Romans, Richard Cunningham, Edward T. Jr. Lowe, Sophie Rooker, Mutt Cunningham, James A. Loyd, Mike Ryan, Michael J. Elmore, Lytle Loyd, Spencer Scales, Urban Elmore, Urban Lynch, Roy Scott, Thomas Elrod, Ben Macon, Robert A. Shelton, Jack Estes, James Maupin, James Shelton, Robert Fagan, James McClaran, Jack Skinner, Jimmy Farris, Sam McClaran, J.W. Smotherman, Thomas Fricke, Henry (Hank) McClaran, Johnny Spencer, Steven Foster, Gordon McElhaney, Bobby Tate, Jesse Frost, Carl McGrath, James Taylor, Wade Frost, Earnest Raymond McMahon, Wallace R. Jr. True, Donald & Mary Frost, John Minatra, Charles Tucker, Harold Fulton, Buck Moffi tt, Richard Turner, John W. Ghee, John H. Morgan, Bill Turner, Judy Ghee, Leonard Morgan, Kenneth Underwood, Granville Ghee, Marion F. Mosley, Aubrey Underwood, Jimmie Lee Ghee, Tom C. Mosley, Chaney Underwood, Tommy Gregg, Walter Mosley, James Roy Underwood, William E. Gregg, William Mosley, John Washington Vaughn, Robert Wayne Gregg, Wilson Mosley, Wayne Vincent, Farris D. Haggard, Thomas Pate, Alvin Warnack, Mark Hall, Harold Patillo, Harry Weaver, Bob Hall, Thomas Patterson, James Michael Wettig, Ed Hall, William Gerald “Bill” Perrell, George Writesman, Maureen M. Hatcher, Tom Perrell, John Wiley, John W. “Bub” Haynes, Bill Perrell, Roscoe (Whack) Jr. Williams, Buford Donnell (Donnie) Heaton Pitts, Howard Williams, Jack Hendrix, Robert Pitts, Nelda Turner Williams, James Holden, Byrom R. Powers, John Williams, Marvin Holden, George W. Preston, Richard “Dick” Williams, Sophia Huckaba, Ann Jackson Ralston, Alex Eugene Wilson, Don Hudson, Allen Moore Ralston, Charles Wooten, Sam Isom, Billy Gene Ralston, Charlie N. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 11 Where Are They Now? by Carolyn Hay Dobbins

retired from the Falcons, he J.I. Hay has not retired. He still works Hometown Hero closely with the Smith family, In 1953, Eagleville boasted of 17 graduating former owners of the Falcons. seniors, one of them J.I. Hay, marched across He also spends as much time the auditorium stage, received his diploma, and as possible with his wife, proceeded to go out into the world to make a Molly, their three children difference. Little did he or anyone else know the and six grandchildren at their difference his life would make in the next 53 years. family homes in Atlanta and Rosemary Beach, Florida. Two months after graduation he was on his way to boot camp in San Diego, California, after He has endeared himself to enlisting in the U.S. Navy. His next stop was many people through the years Astoria, Oregon where he worked as a Navy clerk. for his many acts of generosity During his Navy days, his talents as a baseball and kindness. Perhaps his player were recognized as he starred on every team most endearing deed to the that was fortunate enough to have him as their people of Eagleville is his catcher. His star did shine brightly during those generous gift to the Eagleville days culminating with the announcement that he was the Most Valuable Player at a Park. tournament played in Japan. One of the baseball fi elds He came home in October 1956, with a fi ne record as a member of the U.S. will be named the HAY FIELD Navy and with many baseball trophies. He worked at Avco until the spring of 1957 in his honor although he insists when a leave of absence was granted for him to pursue his baseball career with the name is in honor of all the tryouts in Jacksonville, Florida. He was signed by the Atlanta Crackers and began Hays. At the top of the list of an eight-year career as a professional baseball player. “All the Hays” are his parents, Alice Hay, who died in 2003 and his father, Ira Hay, who died in 1971. These two After Atlanta, he played in Panama City, Florida; Midland, Texas; Boise, Idaho; helped him become all he is today. Next on the list are his siblings, Elizabeth, Jacksonville, Florida; and Austin, Texas for a total of eight years in the pros. After Robert, Carolyn, and Sara, whom he credits for sending steady streams of inspiration hanging up his catcher’s mitt, he was offered a job as a minor league manager but his way. He was quoted as saying, “I was always challenged by the example set by turned down that job. my brothers and sisters.” He earned a degree in economics and accounting from Utah State University This self-described underachiever from grades one to twelve at Eagleville School in 1964 and in 1965 became the assistant manager of the Atlanta Fulton County has become a highly recognized and appreciated overachiever in all the areas of life Stadium, home of the Braves. While attending to all the duties that accompanied that count the most. this challenging position, he was also working on his law degree from Emory University, which he earned in 1971. A story that attests to the truth of this statement was told by his sister, Sara, who now lives in Blairsville, Georgia. Sara just happened to meet a man at her farm, He took over as stadium manager in 1975. He continued in that job until 1978 who was excited to share with her one of the highlights of his life. It seems that he when he accepted a job with the Atlanta Falcons and went to work in the front had been hired to work on this really outstanding and famous man’s house and had offi ce. He distinguished himself found him to be one “of the nicest people” he had ever met. He went on to sing the with the Falcons organization praises of and quickly rose in the ranks to this person become executive vice president. and then Through the years, he has identifi ed done something few have ever him by done. He has ridden a motorcycle name. How over 150,000 miles, and he did surprised not even begin this sport until he he was was 62 years old. He has traveled when Sara extensively through the United proclaimed, States. He also has traveled in “He’s my Alaska, China, Mongolia, Siberia, brother!” Ukraine, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Austria, Germany, France, Lepenstein, Switzerland, Africa (6000 miles across this continent), Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Although he has offi cially The Hay brothers and sisters. Front row L-R: Sara Hay Robbins, Dr. Elizabeth Hay Rhea, Carolyn Hay Dobbins. Back row: Dr. Robert Hay, J.I. Hay. 12 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

EAGLEVILLE’S FRED HOBBS NAFCE Holds ELECTED TO STATE DEMOCRATIC POSITION Annual Conference Former State Representative The National Association for Family & Community Education (National FCE) held Fred Hobbs, (D) Eagleville was its Annual Conference in Nashville, Tennessee July 20-23, 2006 at the Nashville elected to a four-year term on Doubletree Hotel. Diane Bennett, Juanita Carlton, and Frances Edwards from the State Democratic Executive Rutherford County FCE attended the conference. National FCE is a volunteer Committee in the August 3rd organization with a mission to strengthen individuals, families and communities Democratic election. Hobbs through continuing education, developing leadership, and community action. The defeated the incumbent, Dean conference theme was “Rhythm of the Future” and participants celebrated National Baxter, of Lewisburg. He FCE’s 70th Anniversary. will represent Democrats in Western Rutherford, all of Conference attendee were offered presentations by a variety of national speakers Lincoln, Marshall and Maury including Madelyn Swift, from Texas with Child Right; Angela Bates from Kansas Counties. Hobbs received a on “African American Quilts”; Christy Crouse, Tennessee on “Dolly Parton’s total of 5,701 votes to Baxter’s Imagination Library”; Joel Weintraub, Pennsylvania on “Humor for the Health of 4,780, winning by a margin of it”; Kari Berit Gutafson, Minnesota on “Embracing Your Aging Self” and “Mental 921 votes. Fitness”; and others. Breakout sessions were held on Mental Fitness, Internet Safety, Book Ratings, Vidio Game Safety, Understanding the Judicial Court Hobbs said, “I am very appreciative of all those who voted for me System, etc. The Conference kicked off a new Campaign “Family ChoicE-Media” in this election. It is a pleasure for me to once again be in a position of which dealt with media safety - internet, video games, books, movies - which will public service. I enjoyed the campaign and met a lot of wonderful people focus on all forms of media to help parents make better viewing and purchasing along the way. I plan to work hard as an ambassador for the Democratic decisions. Party and to be very active in the campaigns of all Democratic candidates. I sincerely appreciate the vote of confi dence the Democrats If you would like more of the 13th Senatorial District have placed in me as your newly elected information on the Committeeman.” National FCE, visit the web site a www. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all those who voted for nafce.org. For more me. Hobbs assumes his new duties in September. information on the local organization in Rutherford County, call the Agricultural Extension Offi ce at 615-898-7710. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13

Blue Stars Drum & Bugle Corps Visit Eagleville School By Kelly Medford

On July 27th a huge caravan of charter busses, the country, all of the drum and bugles corps come semi trailers, cars and vans rolled into Eagleville together the fi rst week of August to compete in the School carrying the Blue Stars Drum and Bugle DCI Championship, where corps vie for a rank in the Corps from LaCrosse, Wisconsin. This group of Top 12 Drum Corps of the Year. young musicians spent two days rehearsing in the The corps’ members meet once a month hot sun (and an unexpected rain!) in preparation for beginning in November to start learning their show. a DCI competition. These outstanding musicians, In June a summer tour begins that has them traveling their instructors, and the volunteer staff were very from one high school or college stadium to another complimentary of the hospitality and fi ne facilities of where they are provided meals by their volunteer staff Eagleville School, and of the staff and students that from their portable kitchen (a semi trailer), rehearse came to observe them. with their various sections (horns, percussion, and Drum Corps International (DCI) is the parent color guard), and sleep/shower in gymnasiums. organization that operates drum and bugle corps Spending 8 to 10 hours a day outside in the summer around the world as they travel throughout the weather becomes just a part of their everyday life summer competing in various regional events in for the whole summer, and makes every successful college and professional football stadiums. With three performance mean that much more. competitive levels (Division 1, 2, and 3), these groups The Blue Stars, in their fi rst year of Division develop a music performance similar to a marching 1 competition (since 1982) have had a great band half-time show that presents a theme or concept competitive season with their show presenting music to entertain the spectators and impress the judges in inspired by American Freedom. A crowd favorite, the competition. corps fi nished in 14th place at the DCI Championship Young musicians from the age of 14 to 21 may held from August 8th-12th in Madision, Wisconsin at audition to participate in the corps of his or her Camp Randall Stadium. On September 5th, ESPN2 choice, based on the location of the corps or the will broadcast a taping of this live event. For more musical style that becomes each corps unique identity. information about drum and bugles corps and the With contests beginning in mid-June in sites all over Blue Stars please visit www.dci.org.

You can purchase the Eagleville Times at any of the following establishments: In Eagleville Crosslin Supply Co. C-Ray Hair Salon Henry’s Grocery, Huckleberry’s Café Ralston Antiques Sandy’s Market Smitty’s Barber Shop The Beauty Shack Regions Bank In College Grove US Bank College Grove Grocery In Unionville Three Corners Market In Arrington Rapid-Pak Market In Murfreesboro W.T.’s Market In Chapel Hill Rex’s Foodland 14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Unionville Church of God Church Directory Pastor: Bobby Scott, Jr. Hwy 41A, PO Box 29, Unionville 37180 (931) 684-2794 Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Christ Family Church Eagleville 8318 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046 Minister: Julian W. Goodpaster (615) 368-7899 7575 Nolensville Rd - Nolensville 37135 Calvary Apostolic Church Eagleville Primitive Baptist Church (615) 776-5565 Pastor: Larry Hammonds 2nd Sunday Service: 10:30 am Sunday Worship: 9:30 am Church of Christ Highway 96, Triune, 37046 4th Sunday Service: 10:30 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm (615) 395-7521 Christ Church of Arrington Crowell’s Chapel Lutheran, ELCA SERVING OUR LORD FOR 125 YEARS Morning Worship: 10:00 am 6450 Christ Church Lane - Arrington Pastor: J.T. Miller Evening Worship: 6:00 pm (615)395-4010 Halls Mill Rd - Unionville 37180 Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Church Phone: (931) 684-0202 College Grove Grace Church Apostolic Faith Church Worship Service: 9:30, “We preach CHRIST, admonishing every man Pastor: Chris Cunningham 6764 Arno Allisona Rd - College Grove Sunday School: 10:30 6490 Arno College Grove Rd and teaching every man wisdom, that we may (615) 368-7555 Open Holy Communion First and College Grove, TN Third Sundays, Festivals present every man perfect in CHRIST.” Arrington Baptist Church (615) 368-7853 4756 Murfreesboro Rd - College Grove Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian (615) 395-4507 Sunday Bible Study: 10:00 am Pastor: John Hyden, Sr. Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Sunday Worship: 9:00 am Eagleville Baptist Church Pastor: Dr. Louis Rideout Allisona Church of Christ Kingdom Cumberland Presbyterian 159 Church Street - Eagleville 37060 6828 Giles Hill Rd - College Grove Pastor: Rev. Scott Yates You are invited to our (615) 274-2925 (615) 368-7055 800 Kingdom Rd - Unionville 37180 Schedule of Services: Morning Worship: 10:30 am www.kingdomcpchurch.org College Grove Church of Christ Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday School: 10 am SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Minister: Jerry T. Ladd, Sr. Evening Worship: 5:00 pm Worship Service: 11 am 8751 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046 Bible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM Wednesday Classes: 7:00 pm (615) 368-7118 Mt. Vernon Cumberland Presbyterian Worship: 10 AM Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Pastor: Rev. Judy Sides Pastor: Rev. Bobby Maxwell Sunday School: 9:30 am Worship Service: 11:00 am Morning Worship: 11:00 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Sunday School: 10:00 am Bible Study: 9:45 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Rockvale Cumberland Presbyterian Charles Mullins, Minister Evening Worship: 6:00 pm Eagleville Church of Christ Pastor: Rev. Joyce L. Merritt Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 pm 286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158 Minister: Charles Mullins 8769 Rockvale Rd - Rockvale 37153 Patterson Baptist Church 286 Allisona Rd - Eagleville 37060 (615) 274-6604 Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 Pastor: Ken Sharp (615) 274-3838 Worship Service: 11:00 am 12909 Patterson Rd - Rockvale 37153 Sunday Service: 10:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am (615) 395-4051 Sunday School: 9:00 am Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A VITAL MESSAGE Morning Worship: 11:00 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Rocky Glade Cumberland Presby Sunday School: 10:00 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Pastor: Dr. Jeff Clark Evening Worship: 5:00 & 6:00 pm Riggs Church of Christ Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Minister: Tom Holland Sunday School: 10:00 am Rover Baptist Church Flat Creek Road - College Grove, Beech Grove United Methodist 202 Baptist Church Rd - Eagleville Sunday Worship: 10:30 am 6870 Arno Allisona Rd (931) 294-5840 Sunday School: 9:30 College Grove Eagleville Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Triune Baptist Church (615) 368-2028 Wednesday Evening: 6:30 pm Pastor: Reed Buntin College Grove United Methodist 8094 Horton Hwy - Arrington 37014 Rockvale Church of Christ Pastor: Rev. Edward A. Coy Baptist Church (615) 395-4079 Minister: Glenn Newton 8568 Horton Hwy Morning Worship: 10:00 am Youth Minister: Jay Priestley College Grove 37046 Sunday School: 9:00 am 8751 Hwy 99 - Rockvale (615) 368-7611 Loving God-Loving People Wednesday Evening: 6:45 pm (615) 274-2731 Sunday Worship: 8:45 & 11:00 am Worship Service: 10:00 am College Grove First Baptist Church Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday School: 9:00 am 159 Church Street, Eagleville, Tn 8813 Horton Hwy - College Grove Sunday Night: 6:00 pm Concord United Methodist (615) 368-7892 www.eaglevillebaptist.org Wednesday Night: 7:00 pm Pastor: Rev. David Martin Sunday Worship: 11:00 am 902 Concord Road - Rockvale Sunday School: 9:45 am Unionville Church of Christ (615) 274-6612 Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm 845 Kingdom Road - Unionville 37180 Worship Service: 9:30 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm (931) 294-5371 Sunday School: 10:45 am Dr. Louis Rideout, Pastor Rockvale 1st Independent Baptist Windrow Church of Christ Eagleville United Methodist Derrell Billingsley, Worship Leader Pastor: Bro. Ron Leathers Minister: Frank Neal Pastor: Rev. David Martin 11000 Highway 99 - Rockvale 1515 Kingwood Lane - Rockvale 375 Highway 99 - Eagleville 37060 (615) 274-2423 Sunday Bible School 9:00 am (615) 274-6612 Schedule of Services Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Worship Service: 10:00 am Worship Service: 10:45 am Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Sunday School: 9:30 am SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm 9:15 AM...... Coffee, Juice & Goodies 6:00 PM.....Fellowship Potluck Supper Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Salem United Methodist Jackson Ridge Church 4072 Old Salem Rd - Rockvale 37153 9:30 AM...... Sunday School 7:00 PM....Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Beech Grove Missionary Baptist Minister: Every Member (615) 890-3558 10:30 AM....Morning Worship Children’s Music & Missions Pastor: Ray L. Jackson Sunday Worship: 10:30 am 5:00 PM...... Evening Worship 1057 Allisona Road - Eagleville Sunday Bible School: 9:30 am Triune United Methodist Church 7906 Nolensville Rd - Arrington Children’s Music & Missions Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Wed Family Meal: 6:30 pm 6:00 PM...... Church Choir Rehearsal Sunday School: 9:45 am Wednesday Youth Alive: 7:00 pm (615) 395-4970 Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm Rockvale Church of God Wesley Chapel United Methodist Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Pastor: Rev. Donnie Clayton 6602 Arno Rd - College Grove 37046 Welcome to the Pastor: Elliott G. Webb, Sr. 7780 Jackson Ridge Rd - Rockvale (615) 368-7565 2497 John Windrow Rd - Eagleville (615) 274-6357 Zion Hill United Methodist Church Luncheon (615) 274-6697 Worship Service: 10:30 am Unionville, Tennessee Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Sunday School: 9:30 am Pastor: Thomas W. Lamb Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday Bible Study: 6:00 pm Worship Service: 9:00 am August 20, 2006 Wed Prayer Service: 7:00 pm Wednesday Night: 7:00 pm Sunday School: 10:00 am EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15 Eagleville Baptist Church VBS 2006 Summer Celebration The Rockvale Church of God hosted a Summer Celebration July 23-26. Students and adults enjoyed three days of activities, beginning with a kick-off on the 23rd full of games, an infl atable rock climb/slide, hamburgers, hot dogs, and homemade ice cream. On Monday and Tuesday, students attended classes that taught them about Jesus as our Shepherd, where they learned some interesting facts about sheep, and a lesson on Forgiveness, based on the story of the Prodigal Son. The Adults also attended a class taught by Dr. Ron and Jacque Maurer where they discussed Marriage and Family. Children enjoyed games led by Stephen Burns and Carl Hollis, crafts with Dwinna Williams, music with Brenda Williams, and snacks with Pastor Clayton, Rose Ann Klein, Leona Carlton, and several other volunteers. Chris and Krystal Burns and Linda Williams taught the Bible lessons. Jean Burns, Chris Leathers, and Evelene Burns kept the nursery. Our senior youth assisted in many ways throughout the event, along with a great team of group leaders and volunteers, including Brian Klein, Christy Carlton, Karen Hollis, and Sam Carlton Youth Movie Night the “team leaders”, and many other Saturday, August 26th “behind-the scenes” volunteers (too many to name them all 4:00 - 9:00 p.m. here!). Finally, on Wednesday, we had Rockvale Church of God our closing program where students and 7780 Jackson Ridge Road teachers shared about the stories, Just off Hwy 99 on Jackson Ridge Road students sang new songs they learned, about 7 miles northeast of Eagleville and then we had more refreshments. and 4 miles southwest of Special thanks goes to Mildred Farris and Rockvale Elementary School. the Board of Christian Education and all the many volunteers for FREE putting this successful program together. To view more Eagleville Baptist Church VBS 2006 Everyone had a great Youth 7th Grade & Up photos, visit the website at www.eaglevillebaptist.org. time! 16 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES Huckleberry’s Cafe Celebrates One Year Saturday - Sept 2, 2006 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm Music provided by Cover Charge Adults $10 Briarpatch Children $5 Thank you to all of our loyal customers! For all of your support and friendship. We couldn’t have made it without you. Emily EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 17

The Groovie Grovette’s Red Hatters dined at Three Sister’s Who-N-Where Tea Room in Goodlettsville on June 28, 2006. Pictured at right, L-R: Tina Cuellar, Tama Johns, Martha Wolfe, Olga Krstevich, Elizabeth Padilla, Ann Haley, Hester Landis and June Moran. The group of Groovie Grovette’s pictured below on July 26, 2006, before taking a trip to Monelle’s in Franklin where they were joined by Kate Pettus and Dawn Redlin. Pictured are Jan Moates, Hester Landis, Elizabeth Padilla, Olga Krsterich, Tama Johns, Joy True, Ann Haley, and Yvonne McLean. Don True drove the van for the Groovie Bill Russell hosted a birthday celebration for mother, Beulah Russell, Grovettes. in honor of her 75th birthday at the Sugarloaf Country Club in Duluth, Georgia. Lunch, gifts and birthday cake were enjoyed. Attending were families of Beulah’s children, Bill, Bob, and Nell. 18 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES It’s Time For Back To School After a summer of sleeping in or doing things on donuts, or french fries may give you a quick rush of energy but it’s not sustainable - which your time, the alarm bell announcing that fi rst means you’ll be left wanting more soon after you eat. The same is true of drinks fi lled with day of school can be a rude awakening. Whether caffeine or sugar. You don’t have to cut these out entirely - just enjoy them in moderation. you’re an anxious new freshman or a confi dent Stop for a snack. You can’t concentrate or absorb new knowledge without a well-fed mind and senior, heading back to school signals a time body. So take along a healthy snack, like carrot sticks or trail mix, to stave off hunger between of transition: new classes, new teachers, new classes (don’t munch during class, though, or you may face a reprimand!). Not only will this schedules, and a new social scene. keep you going, it will also help you avoid overeating when mealtime fi nally arrives. Dread it or love it, you gotta go to school. Here are some ways to make the transition from Having a Brain Drain? - School seemed simple when you were younger. Everyone told you summer to school a little easier. where to go, what classes to take, and how to fi nish your homework. Now things are different; First-Day Mania - There’s no escaping the fact that the fi rst day of school can be crazy. New there are so many choices and priorities competing for your time. Stretch yourself too thin and kids wander around in circles. Lockers won’t open. The school nurse needs your medical you may fi nd yourself feeling stressed out. Here are some things you can do to help regain records. You forgot your gym shorts. Freshmen are running in all directions, looking for their control: homerooms. Plan ahead. Get a wall calendar or personal planner. Mark the dates of midterms, fi nals, How can you combat fi rst-day chaos? If you’re headed to a new school, try to arrange a and other tests. Note the due dates of term papers, essays, and other projects as they visit before classes begin. Explore any areas that are of particular interest, such as the are assigned. List any other time commitments you have, like basketball practice or play gymnasium, library, or science labs. Some schools offer maps. Get one and give it a read rehearsals. When your calendar starts to fi ll, learn to say no to additional activities until things before school starts - then keep it in your backpack until you’re familiar with your new calm down. surroundings. Stay ahead. Try not to fall behind. If you feel yourself falling behind and starting to feel Your fi rst day is also the time to bring in school supplies and paperwork. It can help to pack frustrated, let your teachers know. It’s better to get help early on than to wait and think you your backpack the night before school starts so you’re not scrambling around at the last can ace the fi nal if you spend a few nights cramming. Almost everyone struggles with a minute looking for what you need. In addition to packing basic supplies (such as notebooks, particular subject or class. If you’re having trouble with a particular subject or homework pens, pencils, and a calculator), hunt down any of the school forms that were mailed to your project, ask your teacher for extra help after class. Taking a few minutes to address the family over the summer: immunization (shot) records, permission slips, and class schedules. problem right away can save time later, and if your teacher knows that you’re struggling with something, he or she is likely to be more understanding of the situation. Did you try on eight different outfi ts before deciding what to wear? Lots of people check out who’s wearing what on the fi rst day of school. The key is to wear what makes you feel good, Listen up. Paying attention in class can actually pay off in the long run. Sure, it’s often easier whether it’s a brand-new outfi t or a comfy old sweater. If you plan to wear a new pair of said than done, but actively listening and taking notes during lectures can make recalling shoes, break them in a few days beforehand or your feet may scream for relief long before information easier when it comes time to study and remember things. last period. Take notes. If you take notes and review them before class begins (or while studying for an Each school has a different opening-day drill. Some start with homeroom or an assembly, but exam), you can ask a teacher to go over anything you don’t understand. It can also be helpful others may jump right into the fi rst-period class. You’ll meet your new teachers, and they’ll to go over notes with a friend after class - as long as you’re confi dent your friend really grasps probably give you an overview of the course syllabus, class rules, what the semester will be the material! Learning good note-taking skills in high school also helps put you ahead of the like, what supplies you’ll need, and expectations of your performance and behavior. Some curve in college, when good lecture notes are key to studying and doing well. teachers will jump right into their fi rst lesson, others may have non-coursework activities A-choo! What to Do? - Nearly everyone gets sick at one time or another. If you’re out sick, planned. It all depends on the class and teacher. ask friends to take notes and pick up your homework. Emotions - Here’s a simple equation: new place = new emotions. Lots of people feel anxious, If you’re out for more than a day or 2, do a little work every day if you feel up to it to keep from scared, or excited about school. Although people who are coming back as seniors may be falling behind. Some teachers post assignments and notes on the Internet - fi nd out if they will happy they’re in their fi nal year and can’t wait to visit with friends, most freshmen or new kids accept faxed or emailed homework. If not, have your mom or dad drop your assignments off are likely to be tense or worried. at school. Then be prepared to make up lab time and tests when you return. It’s perfectly normal to feel nervous the fi rst day of school. Getting back to the school routine If you’re not feeling well enough to keep up with your classes, that’s OK. It’s more important and adjusting to new workloads takes some getting used to after a long summer break. that you take care of yourself. Again, establishing a good relationship with teachers helps If you’re having a mental meltdown, think back to some previous “fi rst days.” Everything them be more understanding and they’ll be able to help you catch up when you make it back probably settled down pretty quickly once you got into the routine. to school. Meeting new people or getting reacquainted with classmates can feel overwhelming, Survival Tips especially if you’re the shy or reserved type. Start small: If large groups make you nervous, try saying hi to one or two new people a day - the kid at the desk next to yours in homeroom Here are some more things that can help put you ahead in school: is a good place to start. Or ask new people to sit with you in the cafeteria. The old saying “breakfast is the most important meal of the day” is never more true than when If you still feel uncomfortable after a few days, talk to the school guidance counselor, a you’re going to school. Students are more alert and perform better in class if they eat a good favorite teacher, or someone else you trust about how you’re feeling and what you can do. breakfast. But give yourself time - most problems adjusting to school are only temporary. Get enough sleep. Studies show that teens need at least 8 1/2 hours of sleep each night Making Your Way Through the Lunchroom - What’s everyone’s favorite period? Lunch, what to feel rested. Sleep deprivation can lead students to fall asleep in class (embarrassing if else? With foods like tacos, pizza, or cheeseburgers staring you in the face when you’re at you’re caught!) and can also make it hard to concentrate. It can be more productive to get your most hungry, it can be hard to make healthy choices. the sleep you need than it is to stay up late cramming: A recent study found that people who got adequate sleep before a math test were nearly three times more likely to fi gure out the Here are some tricks to choosing the foods that will keep you focused and active throughout problem than those who stayed up all night. the day - as well as help you grow and develop throughout the school year: Do more at school and you’ll have less to do at home. Take advantage of those times during Get a copy of the menu. If your cafeteria provides a weekly or monthly menu, check it out. the school day when you’re not in class: Review notes, go to the library or computer lab, get Knowing what’s on the menu puts you in control: You can pick and choose which days you a head start on your homework, or research that big term paper. You’ll be thankful later while want to buy lunch and when you want to bring your own. you’re at the mall or a concert and other people in class are stuck at home cramming! Head for the salad bar. If your school offers a salad bar or juice machine, take advantage. If One of the best ways to make friends and learn your way around is by joining school clubs, you’d rather pack, consider adding carrot sticks, a fruit cup, or pretzels to your lunch bag. sports teams, and activities. Even if you can’t kick a 30-yard fi eld goal or sing a solo, getting Think energy. Some foods are better choices than others for maintaining energy during the involved in other ways - going to a school play, helping with a bake sale, or cheering your day. Choose low-fat proteins, like chicken, beans, or low-fat yogurt and add lots of fruits and friends on at a swim meet - can help you feel like a part of things. veggies to your meal. They’ll provide the vitamins and minerals you need and the energy School is a time to make friends and try new things, but it’s also a place to learn skills like to get through the day. Foods that have a lot of simple carbohydrates, like sugary snacks, organization and decision making that will come in handy for the rest of your life. EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 19

Weekly MTSU Events & Happenings 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., Doubletree Hotel, Murfreesboro. $165 advance registration. Register online at www.mtsu. edu/pdpe or call 615-898-2462. Six Sigma Green Belt Certifi cation Provides training and project instruction leading to a Six Sigma Green Belt. Monday Evenings, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m., August 21 – November 13, 2006. MTSU campus. $1750 Register at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe, or call 615-898-2462. The Writer’s Loft: Writing a novel or family history? Researching and writing about the Civil War? Working to free the poet inside of you? The Writer’s Loft, MTSU’s low- residence certifi cate program in creative writing is perfect for you. You will be paired with a published mentor and allowed to develop your work at your own pace in the convenience of your own home or offi ce. The Writer’s Loft is now accepting applications for the fall session. Interested writer’s should contact Lance Ikard at 615-898-5651 or email [email protected]. Orientation for the fall session will be on September 23. Cost is $1000 per session and three sessions are required to achieve certifi cation. 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, 2006; Tuesday evenings, 6:30 – 9:00 p.m., MTSU campus. $550. ASQ Certifi ed Manager of Quality August 21-October 16, 2006; Monday Evenings, 6 – 10 p.m., MTSU campus, $650. ASQ Certifi ed Quality Technician: August 21 – October 16, 2006; Monday Evenings, 6-10 p.m., MTSU campus, $650. Register online at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe, or call 615-898-2462. Affi liate Broker Pre-License Course, $425.00, September 11- November 15, 2006. To register: www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or for more information call the College of Continuing Education, 615-898-2462. Online Real Estate courses, visit www.mtsu.edu/pdpe Conversational Spanish, $199, August 29 - September 28, 2006; Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6-8:30 p.m. To register: www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call the College of Continuing Education at 615-898-2462. CPR for Healthcare Providers, August 19, 2006; Saturday, 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m., MTSU Campus, $45. To register: www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call 615-898-2462. Paralegal Certifi cate Course: Six-weekend course designed for beginning as well as advanced legal workers. Meets on Saturdays and Sundays, September 9-October 15, 2006, from 9:00am to 5:00pm. $1089. To register go to www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call the College of Continuing Education, 615-898-2462 Keyboarding Class: Tired of “hunting and pecking” for each key and being unable to control the computer mouse. Take this dual-level keyboarding course suitable for both beginners and those with prior keyboarding knowledge. A new course will begin September 11 and fi nish October 11, 2006. Meets on the MTSU campus, Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-9pm. Cost is $279 and includes your textbook. For less than $10/hr, Summer has arrived!!! you can improve your typing skills and increase your job potential. 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 The Nelson Creek Communities of give you peace of mind and comfortable living quarters all season long. The latest air quality Rutherford & Williamson Counties “TN” technology is just a phone call away. Complied by Susan R. Hill Also, thank you for allowing Thompson Services Approximately 300 pages of genealogical information about the early families that lived in and around the six communities of Possum Trot, Windrow, provide you with the highest quality plumbing, The Cedars, Pleasant Hill, Cedar Grove, and Rocky Glade. electrical and gas work in town. Named for an early settler, John Nelson, the creek rises to a head in the Cedars and fl ows out through Possum Trot to the Harpeth River. We’re looking forward to you call. The book contains some forty families and allied families (recorded by their decedents), churches, cemeteries, businesses and schools. Pictures, indexed, this spiral bound book is for sale for $35, postage included. Check or money order may be sent to: Carol S Napier / 29 North D. Street / Hamilton, Ohio 45013 (615) 274-2281 20 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES EHS Class of 1967 Reunion By Margaret Hall Eagleville High School 1967 graduating class met on the evening of July 29th, at the Eagleville Community Center for hours of fun. Getting reacquainted brought on hugs and more hugs, laughter, wonderful fellowship, and a lot of “do you remember when”. Twenty-seven people participated in the 39th class reunion. Throughout the night, playing softly in the background, was 60’s music. The ladies of the class prepared a delicious covered dish meal for the event. The sheet cake with our graduation pictures on it was awesome. The reunion’s honorable guest were Mr. & Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. & Mrs. John David Todd. A special moment in memory of Wayne Mosley, Katherine Lester, and Mr. Urbane Elmore was observed by everyone. Trivia events of 1967 was played, but who could remember events that happened 39 years ago when life was so young and innocent. The special treat of the night was Ricky King singing “Prayer Is the Key to Heaven”. Graduation night of May 25, 1967 was relived by using our graduating theme “Keeper of the Keys” which were keys of welcome, cooperation, past, generosity, future, achievement, parting, and faith. By introducing our Family with our accomplishments represented the Present Key. The Past Key was group discussion of our twelve wonderful years together. Our dreams of tomorrow will be unlocked with the Future Key. Yes, the 1967 graduating class has been “Keeper of the Keys”. Oh, the good ole days.....

Seated L-R: Vivian Little Spencer (Rockvale), Jerry Beasley (Eagleville), Bill Russell (Duluth, Ga), Nancy Ralston Clower (Chattanooga), Thelma Johnson Halmayr (Chapel Hill), Margaret Rigsby Hall (Eagleville). Standing: Betty Lorance Johnson (Smyrna), Peggy Patterson Burks (Murfreesboro), Ricky King (Unionville), Carolyn McCord Bucher (Windermere, Fl), Jim Puckett (Murfreesboro), Doye Rowland (Eagleville), Mary Jo Marable Bryan (Rockvale), Nancy Riggs Wilson (Nashville), Jack Arnold (Nashville). Missing classmates - Leonard Rowland (Smyrna), and Larry Sullivan (Murfreesboro).

Thank you to all of those voters that were so supportive and voted for me in my attempts to be your County Commissioner for District 8. Your votes were sincerely appreciated! John Taylor 2222 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 21 2006 Lady Eagles Volleyball Schedule Coach Deanna Freise Eagleville Middle School Volleyball Date Opponent Place Time 2006 Schedule 8/21 Smyrna (JV&V) Home 4:30 Coach Tiffany Jones 8/22 Columbia Central Columbia Central 4:30 August 18 Whitthorne @ Whitthorne 4:00 Summertown 5:30 August 21 Smyrna and Stuart’s Creek @ Eagleville 8/24 Culleoka vs. EHS Home 4:30 August 22 JV: Rockvale, Siegel, Eagleville @ Christiana Culleoka vs. Fairview 5:30 Fairview vs. EHS 6:30 August 24 Rockvale and Eagleville @ McFadden 8/25-26 Bulldog Bash (Varsity) Smyrna TBA August 28 Lascassas and Rockvale @ Eagleville 8/28 Wilson Central (JV& V) Home 4:30 August 29 Eagleville @ Blackman 8/29 Van Buren (V & JV) Van Buren 5:00 August 31 McFadden and Eagleville @ Lascassas 8/30 Riverdale (V & JV) Home 1:00 September 5 Eagleville @ Siegel 8/31 Page (JV&V) Page 5:00 September 7 McFadden and Rockvale @ Eagleville 9/1-2 Page Classic (Varsity) Page TBA September 11 Lascassas and Eagleville @ Rockvale 9/5 Spring Hill (JV&V) Spring Hill 4:30 September 12 JV: Christiana, Rock Springs, and Eagleville @ LaVergne 9/8-9 Choo Choo Tourn (V) Chattanooga TBA September 14 Lascassas and Eagleville @ McFadden 9/11 MTCS (JV&V) Home 4:00 September 18 Eagleville @ Christiana 9/12 Community (JV&V) Community 4:00 September 19 Eagleville @ Rock Springs 9/13 Riverdale (V&JV) Riverdale 1:00 September 20 Eagleville @ Culleoka 6:30 9/14 Spring Hill (JV&V) Home 4:30 September 21 Central and Eagleville @ LaVergne 9/18 Tullahoma (JV&V) Home 4:30 September 26 & 28 County Tournament 9/19 Page (JV&V) Home 5:00 9/21 Van Buren (V& JV) Home 5:00 9/25 Smyrna (JV&V) Smyrna 4:30 Don’t forget that the fi rst Eagleville football game is August 18th, at home against FRA kick-off 7:30. Make sure your there to cheer on your 2006 Varsity team. 9/26 Community (JV&V) Home 4:00 9/28 MTCS (JV&V) MTCS 4:00 Jersey Mikes will be the fi rst pre-game meal of the year, and the 3rd year in arrow they 9/29-30 Blackman Tourn. (V) Blackman TBA have supported our Eagleville Boys. Make sure you show them our thanks by stopping Page JV Tournament Page TBA in at one of the 2 local restaurants. The 2nd game of the year will be held at Silverdale 10/4 Lavergne (JV&V) Lavergne 4:30 Academy, on the 25th of August at 7:00. Check with one of coaches or booster members for directions to the game. We hope to have pictures of the fall sports by next 10/5 Summertown Summertown 4:00 issue for you. Columbia Central 5:00 10/10&12 District Tournament MTCS TBA EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 23

College Grove Senior The Eagleville Family & Community Education Club sadly announces the Eagleville FCE Enrichment Center Cooking Challenge on September 23rd has been Holds 7th Annual Katie Reed canceled due to lack of participation. Golf Classic Let’s play golf! On Saturday, September 9, 2006, 140 plus players will gather at Henry Horton Golf Course for the Seventh Annual Katie Reed Golf Classic to benefi t Line Dance Classes the College Grove Senior Enrichment Center. Player registration is at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Cost per player is $90. Cash prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Eagleville Community Center place for each of three fl ights. There will also be Longest Drive, Closest to the Pin, Beginning September 7, 2006, I will have two line dance and Putting contests. Many terrifi c door prizes and a free barbeque lunch for all classes on Thursday Evenings. The fi rst class will be from 5:00 players, and water and drinks on the playing course. p.m. until 6:00 p.m. for anyone that line dances. The second For more information, contact: Sarah King, 368-7093 or email at [email protected]. class will be from 6:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. for anyone wanting to learn to line dance, including basic steps. The classes are Tai Chi offered to Help Manage Arthritis held at Eagleville Community Center on Hwy. 99. The cost Tai Chi from the Arthritis Foundation (TCAF) is a form of Tai Chi especially will be $3 per hour, or $5 for two hours. Line dancing is great designed to reduce the impact of arthritis on your life. Classes are led by Pat exercise, a lot of fun, and a great way to work away stress! Whitaker, UT-Rutherford County Extension Agent and Arthritis Foundation Come by and give it a try! For more information, contact certifi ed instructor. Denise Richardson, 274-2008. Classes will be held at the Lane Agri-Park, 315 John R. Rice Blvd, Murfreesboro on Tuesday mornings beginning September 12 and end October 31 from 9:00 a.m. to 10: 00 p.m. The fee is $48.00 for an eight-session program. Pre-registration is required as class size is limited. This program also is appropriate for all individuals not affected by arthritis who may wish to begin a joint-safe Tai Chi program. Created by Dr. Paul Lam with help from a team of medical experts, TCAF increases heart and lung activity, aligns posture, improves balance, and integrates the mind and body. Scientifi c studies conducted by the Seoul National University have shown this program to be safe and effective and participants report that it is easy to learn. Thousands of people with arthritis have gained pain relief and better quality of life from learning and practicing TCAF For more information or to register contact UT-TSU Rutherford County Extension at 615-898-7710. Or you may email Pat Whitaker [email protected] 24 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Garden Thyme With Tee By Tee Billingsley General Plans Spray Round-up (generic brand at the Coop much cheaper)the RESTORATION PROJECT TO STABILIZE last two weeks to get rid of unwanted invasive plants which are at their weakest at this time of the year. TREES ON LITTLE HARPETH RIVER NEEDS Use Sevin for Japanese Beetles. VOLUNTEERS, AUGUST 26, 2006 Kill bud worms (eat holes in rose) with BT added to your AND SEPTEMBER 2, 2006 regular rose spray system. The Harpeth River Watershed Association (HRWA) invites volunteers to join a Fruit Trees: streambank restoration project in Brentwood, at River Park, on the Little Harpeth River to help keep mature trees from falling into the water Saturday, August 26, 2006 and September Fertilize apples, pears, peaches, fi gs, nectarines, and plums 2, 2006 at 9:00 a.m. All volunteers 14 years or older are welcome to help with this project with 15-15-15 in the early part of the month. which will include wading in the water, pounding anchors into the bank with a sledge Roses: hammer, moving rolls of cedar trees down to the riverbank and planting on stabilized bank Apply compost around roses and scratch it in lightly or areas. The project will be a continuation of work beginning on August 22, 2006, with the fertilize with a chemical fertilizer. help of students from Vanderbilt University who will be volunteering and installing a major portion of the stabilization work. Apply a foliar feeding of fi sh emulsions, liquid seaweed or Miracle Grow for roses. This project is part of an on-going partnership between the Harpeth River Watershed Association and the Brentwood Parks Department to stabilize and improve the Little . Harpeth River where it runs through River Park off Concord Road. Work so far has helped Flowers: to stabilize over 400 feet of eroding river bank and has included cedar revetments, rock Sow Poppies, Bachelor‛s Buttons, Spiderfl owers, Cornfl owers gabions, coir rolls and streambank planting. These techniques help to protect the bank from and Sweet William in fl ower beds right where you want to erosion during high water and also help protect water quality by helping keep soil from see their blooms next spring. getting into the water. Use Dipel dust or Thuricide spray for worms on Geranium. Please call (615) 790-9767 or email Robert Karesh at [email protected] for more details or to volunteer. Vegetables: The Harpeth River Watershed Association is dedicated to preserving and restoring the Plant bush beans. ecological health of the Harpeth River. Our work leverages the scientifi c and technical Put crimson clover in blank places at training and experience of our staff and advisors with the efforts of a diverse corps of the end of the month. volunteers who are crucial to every aspect of our programs. The HRWA relies on the Place out yellow sticks strips to get support of its members and generous individuals and corporations to provide critical rid of white fl y. funding that supports scientifi c and technical staff, gives fl exibility to program work, and leverages $500,000 in private and government grants secured so far through 2005, thus Shade peppers from extreme hot and putting money to work in our Harpeth River. keep picked. Put one in a pot for the house this winter. Watershed – the area of land that sheds water into a river system. Get fall tomatoes in the ground. Subscribe for yourself or send a gift subscription Can still plant: turnip greens, spinach rutabagas, collards, onions, beets, EAGLEVILLE TIMES garlic, cucumbers, summer squash, Published twice monthly, just $18.00 a year, the paper can be mailed bush beans. Keep watch for insects. 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 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. PLUMBING SERVICES Send to: ______Owner, Mike Hayes Address: ______City:______State: _____ Zip: ______Mail $18 Plumbing Repair & Installation check for each Billing Information-Only if different from above: New Build and Renovations subscription to : Name:______Ceramic Tile Eagleville Times, Address: ______P.O. Box 72, 615-504-1851 Eagleville, TN City:______State: _____ Zip: ______37060 What you would like to include on the gift card: or 931-364-4744 ______EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 25

Gardening is described as a lifestyle rather than a hobby because, in season, gardening can consume your whole life! If you have a yard, you know what I mean. Your choices are to leave it alone, do basic maintenance only, such as mowing the lawn, or Summer becoming a gardener. If you choose the option to become a gardener, you’ve taken on a life-long, never-ending project. If you take the time to just drive around the community, you might notice some very elaborate yards. One thing for sure; anyone that takes on a project like this can never be described as lazy. Gardening Featured below are just a few of the many beautiful yards that you can see throughout Eagleville.

Yard of Tee & Derrell Billingsley on Taliaferro Road Yard of Cathy & Rodney Kelly on Allisona Road

Yard of Gloria & Ronnie Hill on Hwy 99 Yard of Betty Bolek and Colleen & Dennis Adams on Swamp Road 26 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

by Chad Greene Comics

FLO & FRIENDS by Jenny Campbell

SPANISH Thank You CLASSES Rocky Glade Cumberland Presbyterian Church would like to thank the following BECOME MORE MARKETABLE Eagleville Businesses for their contribution BY LEARNING SPANISH to the Vacation Bible School we had this past June: NEXT CLASS Huckleberry’s Cafe SEPT. 4 -OCT. 18. Las Fiesta Restaurant MON, WED, AND FRI. Crosslin Supply Morning Class: 9:00-11:00 AM When Pigs Fly Bar-b-que Evening Class: 6:30- 8:30 PM Henry’s Grocery Farmer’s Co-op For more info. please call Ginger Rocky Glade Cumberland Presbyterian Church (931) 212-2112 Cathy Redmond EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 27 Pet of the Month Crossword Missy Pumpkin 3 years old Owners, Gary & Debby Lorow, Eagleville A Shtzu Poodle, Missy loves company so much. She greets everyone at the door with her favorite toy of the day hanging in her mouth. She is so sure that they come just to play with her.

Margaret’s Helpful Hints

Candles that are too large for the holder will fi t snugly in the candle base if fi rst dipped into boiling water to soften.

Place cotton balls that have been sprayed with your favorite scent in the corners and on the shelves of your linen closet.

Next time you need a quick ice pack, grab a bag of frozen vegetables out of your freezer. No watery leaks from a plastic baggy!

From Page 4...... It’s Sandy Shelton.

Puzzle Solutions on page 28 udoku Cold Vegetable Casserole A Favorite S 1-teaspoon salt Recipe 1-teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients in a ½ cup cooking oil saucepan. Bring to boil To solve 1-cup sugar and then cool to room the ¾ cup vinegar temperature. Sudoku puzzle: Each row, 1 17-ounce can whole kernel corn column 1 can small green peas and box 1 can french style green beans must contain 1 4-ounce jar chopped pimentos the 4 pieces celery, chopped numbers 1 large green bell pepper, chopped 1 to 9. 1 purple onion, sliced into rings Drain corn, peas, beans and pimentos in colander. Pour vegetables in large bowl. Add celery, bell pepper and onion. Pour cool ingredients over vegetables and gently toss. Refrigerate 24 hours before serving. 28 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES August Birthday Wishes

Happy 50th Birthday Rockvale Principal, Donnie Johnson August 18th

Happy “Sweet Sixteen” Birthday Tiffany Carlton Happy August 13th Happy 18th Birthday Birthday We love you! Ashley Bolden Ben Kelley Granny, Pawpaw, Mom, Dad, We Love You, Love, Happy Birthday Kyle, Kristy & family. Mom, Larry, Dad, Scott and Josh Mom and Dad Mia Shelton Happy 3rd Birthday August 22nd Damian Stingley Love, Nana & Granddaddy August 27th FREE CLASSIFIEDS Love, Granny & Pawpaw Carlton! To run for two issues. CALL: 615.274.2749; or EMAIL: [email protected]; or FAX 615.274.2750; CALENDAR OF UPCOMING 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 EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS upcoming issue. Ad will also appear in the Classifi eds section on the Eagleville Times website. 1st Saturday of Each Month: Country Music and Dance is held at 7:00 at the Eagleville Community Center. Food is available starting at 5:30. FURNITURE FOR SALE Six pc living room set $450; Cherry August 23-Sept 2: 68th Annual Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration Queen Anne dining table & 6 chairs held in Shelbyville. For more information contact the Celebration offi ce at (931) $600 or best offer; 19” Orion TV $20; 684-5915. entertainments center $20; more! Call (615) 593-6553. September 8-10: The Tennessee Valley Pioneer Power Association will be hosting TANNING SALON FOR SALE their 19th Annual Pioneer Power Days Antique Tractor and Gas Engine Show at In Nolensville. For more information, the show grounds on Highway 99 in Eagleville on September 8th, 9th, & 10th. The call (615) 202-9146 or (615) 406-7556. HOME FOR SALE three-day event opens each day at 7:00 am, with antique tractors, farm equipment, Gorgeous home in Eagleville, 1,712 PORTER CABLE AIR NAIL GUN sq. ft., 138 Allisona Road. 3 BR, 2 FB. hay baling, thrashing, and antique gas engines in the “Farmer’s Junction” area for For sale, never used, $190. LRM/DRM/KIT./DEN, Sliding Doors demonstrations. Pioneer arts and crafts, vendors, blacksmithing, woodworking, and Call 742-3811. to huge 30x17 Deck, French Doors in etc. will have items for viewing and purchase. Turn to page 7 for more information. GERMAN SHEPHERDS Den, 2 Car Carport, Storage Building. Two adult females for sale, $225 each. NEW: Double Hung Tilt Windows, Roof, October 7: Eagleville Fall Craft Festival. Downtown Eagleville across from See them at hallshappytails.com; Plumbing, CHA unit, Gutters, Carpet, Henry’s Food Value. Interested in booth space, we’d love to have you! For more 615-274-3189 or 615-519-4672. Hardwood, and Appliances!!! Call: Mary information contact Melissa Buchanan at (615) 274-3844 or Gloria Hill at (615) 274- Ruth Saunders, Exit Real Estate, (615) HAY FOR SALE 6044. More information to follow in the upcoming Eagleville Times. Square Bales (mix of orchard grass, 308-0175. fescue, & clover) $2.75 WHY RENT? MEETING SCHEDULES

Stephen, 274-3166. 6/1 100 % Financing, Good Credit, Eagleville City Council………….…...4th Thursday of each month at 7:00 pm HELP WANTED Bad Credit, No Credit, Bankruptcy, Part time $7 per hour worker/helper Foreclosure, No Problem!, Call Tim , Eagleville Planning Commission…..1st Monday each of month at 7:00 pm needed for small construction projects 615-456-4606 in Eagleville. Call 615-274-2413. REALTOR/DEVELOPER Eagleville Lions Club…………...... ….1st & 3rd Monday of each month at the WANTED: Wishes to hire/train/work with person ..... Eagleville Community Center at 7:00 pm in Eagleville and College Grove DONATED BAND INSTRUMENTS communities. Let’s talk about best Horton Hwy Utility District Board…..2nd Thursday of each month at 3:00 pm (any condition) to growing options for you and I. Eagleville School Band. Rutherford County Farm Service Agency Committee will be changing their Rodney Wise 615-977-9741 Call 893-5815 ext 25910. regularly scheduled meeting date from the fi rst Wednesday of each month to the 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 Ben Kelley B.A. Underwood Ashley Bolden Thomas Rowland Martha Stewart -1941 Billy Bob Thornton-1955 Angela Gazaway Jenna Houser Martin Sheen-(1940 Louis Armstrong-1901 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 Donnie Johnson 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 Marion Haynes River Phoenix-1970 Jane Shelton Mark Sexton Lea Ann Sexton Kenny Rogers-1938 Mia Shelton Shelley Long-1949 Brian Redmond Claudia Schiffer-1970 Mitchell Turner Valerie Harper-1940 Barbara Eden-1934 Jonathan McGee Billy Ray Cyrus-1961 Cody Crawford Cindy Williams-1947 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 Smitty’s Barbershop Matthew Smitty, Master Barber

281 Hwy 99 - Eagleville, Tennessee (Next door to the Eagleville Community Center) (615) 274-6464 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.

Another Goody For The Oldtimers My Mom used to cut chicken, chop eggs and spread Mayo on the same cutting board with the same knife and no bleach, but we didn’t seem to get food poisoning. My Mom used to defrost hamburger on the counter AND I used to eat it raw sometimes, too. Our school sandwiches were wrapped in wax paper in a brown paper bag, not in ice pack coolers, but I can’t remember getting ecoli. Almost all of us would have rather gone swimming in the lake instead of a pristine pool (talk about boring), no beach closures then. The term cell phone would have conjured up a phone in a jail cell, and a pager was the school PA system. We all took gym, not PE... And risked permanent injury with a pair of high top Ked’s instead of having cross training athletic shoes with air cushion soles and built in light refl ectors. Can’t recall any injuries but they must have happened because they tell us how much safer we are now.. Flunking gym was not an option...even for stupid kids! I guess PE must be much harder than gym. Speaking of school, we all said prayers and sang the national anthem, and staying in detention after school caught all sorts of negative attention. We must have had horribly damaged psyches. What an archaic health system we had then. Remember school nurses? Ours wore a hat and everything. I thought that I was supposed to accomplish something before I was allowed to be proud of myself. I just can’t recall how bored we were without computers, Play Station, Nintendo, X- box or 270 digital TV cable stations. Oh yeah... And where was the Benadryl and sterilization kit when I got that bee sting? I could have been killed! We played ‘king of the hill’ on piles of gravel left on vacant construction sites, and when we got hurt, Mom pulled out the 48-cent bottle of Mercurochrome (kids liked it better because it didn’t sting like iodine did) and then we got our butt spanked. Now it’s a trip to the emergency room, followed by a 10-day dose of a $49 bottle of antibiotics. And then Mom calls the attorney to sue the contractor for leaving a horribly vicious pile of gravel where it was such a threat. We didn’t act up at the neighbor’s house either because if we did, we got our butt spanked there and then we got butt spanked again when we got home. I recall Donny Reynolds from next door coming over and doing his tricks on the front stoop, just before he fell off. Little did his Mom know that she could have PUZZLE SOLUTIONS owned our house. Instead, she picked him up and swatted him for being such a goof. To top it off, not a single person I knew had ever been told that they were from a dysfunctional family. How could we possibly have known that we needed to get into group therapy and anger management classes? We were obviously so duped by so many societal ills, that we didn’t even notice that the entire country wasn’t taking Prozac! How did we ever survive? -LOVE TO ALL OF US WHO SHARED THIS ERA, AND TO ALL WHO DIDN’T- SORRY FOR WHAT YOU MISSED. I WOULDN’T TRADE IT FOR ANYTHING.