June 1-15, 2009 Protect Your Eyes from the Sun! Do Your Eyes Have Springtime Means UV Protection Protection from the SUN? by Dr

Eagleville Times

Also serving Arrington, College Grove, Rockvale, Triune & Unionville

Volume 7, Issue 11 - 50¢ June 1 - 15, 2009 Eagleville, Tennessee Eagleville City Hall INSIDE Gets a Makeover BY MELISSA BUCHANAN Page 2 Business Friday, May 29, 2009 Directory The Eagleville City Hall will greet its citizens and guests with a new look this summer, with a patriotic color palate of red, white, and blue. Cindy Page 3 City Council Mason, owner of Southern Exposure Residential Meeting Highlights and Commercial Interior and Exterior Design selected city hall’s new color scheme, tying it in with surrounding buildings. Page 4 Backroads The city hall building, built in 1955, was originally a gas station. The building received a facelift on Friday after the Rutherford County Page 8 Main Street Community Work Services group, who have already proved to be a tremendous asset at the city Festival Info park, found time in their busy schedules to help out at the city hall. The group, which consisted of 19 men, and one Page 9 A Step Back supervising correctional officer, got to work at 8 In Time a.m. Friday morning, and by noon, the majority of Eagleville City Hall was in its first coat of paint. The group also removed and painted the Page 11 Obituaries downspouts, cleaned up around the building’s exterior, and did some trash and debris removal. The Rutherford County Community Work Page 21 Puzzles Services group saved the city a significant amount of money during the city hall’s makeover on labor alone, while the city supplied the workers with Members of the Rutherford County Community Work Services group, supervising officer Phillip Page 22 Classifieds the necessary equipment, paint, and tools. “This Davis, Mayor Sam Tune, Councilman Wes Fitzgerald, Councilman Ronnie Hill, Bob Weske, is a tremendous improvement for the city and its Bridget Fitzgerald and John E. Turner, pictured at City Hall on Friday. beautification” said Mayor Sam Tune. “I think it Page 23 Calendar is a wonderful program, and these are some of the PRSRT STD. nicest guys I’ve been around; they have just made U.S. POSTAGE some bad decisions and are now trying to repay PAID EAGLEVILLE, TN Continue on page 5.....CITY HALL PERMIT NO. 11 EEaglevilleagleville FloristFlorist & GiftsGifts ((615)615) 274-6321274-6321 116161 SSouthouth MMainain SStreettreet - Eagleville,Eagleville, TennesseeTennessee 2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 Protect Your Eyes From The Sun! Do Your Eyes Have Springtime Means UV Protection Protection from the SUN? By Dr. Rena R. Cron protection for the eyes is with photochromic The smell of spring is in the air, and the lenses. This type of lens has a darkening sun is getting more intense. Unfortunately, agent that allows the lenses to darken in the Transitions® Lenses help protect most people forget to protect their eyes bright sunlight and quickly lighten back up your eyes so you can see better from the damaging ultraviolet (UV) rays indoors. With this technology, you can have today and tomorrow. from the sun. Prolonged exposure to UV protection from the harmful UV rays of the rays can increase the chances of a person sun and also have clear lenses on a cloudy • Clear indoors & at night developing eye diseases such as cataracts day or while inside. • Reduces glare and age related macular degeneration. In Be sure to keep your eyes protected from addition, glare from the sunlight can cause the damaging UV rays. Ask a doctor of • Blocks 100% of harmful UV Rays eyestrain and fatigue. Reflections off of the Optometry about which options are best for • Automatically changes to adjusting water can intensify the effects of UV rays you and your prescription. light when around swimming pools and lakes. If you have questions regarding your One option for protection is from your eyes or vision, Dr. Rena R. Cron can be Call Us Today for your prescription eyewear. The lenses of your contacted at the Eagleville Eye Clinic at eyeglasses can have a UV protective coating 615/274-2102. The Eagleville Eye Clinic Eye Exam and added, similar to wearing sunscreen when is conveniently located at 341 South Main “I’ll never go back to glasses out in the sun. This gives the glasses the Street in Eagleville, next to the Eagleville without transitions.” Jeanna Transitions® Lenses extra advantage of protecting the eyes while Mini Storage. Or check out our website @ 615-274-2102 enhancing the vision. Another option for UV www.eaglevilleeye.com. SUBSCRIBE TO THE EAGLEVILLE TIMES Eagleville Eye Clinic Turn to Page 16 for information. Local Business Telephone Directory Eagleville (EG), Rockvale (RV), College Grove (CG), Unionville (UN), Triune (TR), Arrington (AR) A & B Paint Contractors EG 556-7878 Driver Guttering EG 274-3796 Jimmy’s Auto Service UN(931)294-5973 Shear Changes UN(931)294-5352 All About Animals (931)364-2305 Eagle Roost Smokehouse EG 274-6999 Joe Kelly’s Market CG 368-7299 Skinner’s Lawn Care CG 566-5310 Arrington Vineyard, LLC AR 395-0102 Eagleville City Hall EG 274-6992 Johnson Excavating LLC EG 714-0079 Smitty’s Barber Shop EG 274-6464 Allied Welding Service EG 274-2222 Eagleville Community Center EG 274-6811 Just Like Home Daycare EG 274-2073 Smotherman Home Repairs EG 274-6189 Ashworth’s Backhoe UN(931)294-2194 Eagleville Drug Center EG 274-6868 Kandle Kitchen EG 274-3568 Southeastern Turf, LLC EG 274-3009 Banner Buildings EG 274-3280 Eagleville Eye Clinic EG 274-2102 Kangaroo Market TR 395-9240 State Farm Ins. Bud Morris (615)893-1417 Beauty Shack EG 274-6617 Eagleville Florist & Gifts EG 274-6321 Karen’s Curl & Dye Hair EG 584-0803 Sue’s Style Shop EG 274-6460 Bo-Jacks Market EG 274-2177 Eagleville Library EG 274-2626 Kreative Upholstery UN(931)224-6029 Sun Country Tanning EG 274-2090 Bonnie’s Barnyard TR 395-7679 Eagleville Medical Clinic EG 274-6207 Lamp Shop & Supply EG 274-6274 Susie Manier Real Estate EG 427-1230 Bread & Jam EG 390-2012 Eagleville Mini Storage EG 274-3833 Las Fiestas EG 274-3322 T.J. Rentals TR 395-4685 Brown’s Lawnmower EG 274-6669 Eagleville Mission EG 274-6289 Lawrence Funeral Home (931)364-2233 Thompson’s Services RV 274-2281 C & D Automotive EG 274-6960 Eagleville Post Ofﬁ ce EG 274-6259 Marty’s Automotive RV 274-3387 Three Corner Mkt UN(931)294-2165 Cable - STC CG (877)368-2110 Eagleville Sailplane EG 274-6341 Milnar Organ Company EG 274-6400 Triune Market TR 395-0074 Cathy Kelley Hair Salon EG 274-2335 Eagleville School EG 274-6336 Nellie Jane Antiques AR 395-0023 Tri-Wood Inc. EG 274-3474 Champions Run RV 274-2301 Eagleville Times EG 274-2749 Plumbing Services CG 504-1851 Tru-Line Inc. EG 274-6434 Charlie’s Heat & Cool (931)294-5869 Ej’s Treasures CG 368-2020 Ralston Antiques EG 896-4568 TSC Tractor Supply TR 395-4241 Choice Automotive EG 274-2233 Family Market RV 274-3877 Rapid Pak Market AR 395-7089 Underwood Construction EG 274-3130 College Grove Grocery CG 368-7129 Farm Sales & Service EG 274-2200 Regions Bank EG 274-6285 Underwood Excavating LLC EG 274-6127 College Grove Insurance CG 368-3338 Fast Greenery, LLC TR 395-4688 Rex’s Foodland (931)364-7315 Unionville Family Practice (931)294-8464 College Grove Sanitation EG 274-2332 Fire Emergency Calls 911 Robatin’s Restaurant EG 274-3456 Unionville Market (931)294-2230 Community Cash Mkt UN(931)294-9312 Greenbriar Landscape RV 890-3755 Roberson Concrete Const. EG 274-6030 US Bank CG 368-7121 Co-op Farm Supply EG 274-6211 Hartley Trucking EG 274-3626 Robin F. Jackson CPA (931)364-5774 Vet Serv. of Chapel Hill (931)364-7799 Cotton & Wampler Real Est TR 395-4403 Hendrix Property Maint. EG 260-1823 Rutherford County Sheriff (615)898-7770 Vintage Construction AR 395-4559 Country Dutch Barns TR 395-7474 Holt Specialty Equipment EG 274-6660 Saddle Shop TR 395-7555 White’s Welding UN(931)294-5968 Crown Gunite Pools EG 375-9711 James Rigsby Bulldozer EG 274-6379 Sandy’s Market EG 274-3006 WT’s Market (M’boro) 849-2336 June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3 Highlights from the City Of Eagleville Council Meeting Thursday - May 28, 2009 BY MELISSA BUCHANAN Citizen’s Input Public Hearing on Resolution 09-01 (Beer Board) 1. Bro. Joe Carpenter of the Eagleville Baptist Church-Wanted to address the proposed beer and alcohol sales in Eagleville, explaining there was little representation on behalf of those opposed, since it was not an issue the citizens themselves would be able to vote on. Bro. Carpenter explained that it is a moral issue and the evils of alcohol could be found throughout the Bible. In closing, Bro. Carpenter challenged the council and Mayor to show the citizens what will be done for families who will suffer Darin Rowell was sworn in by City Recorder Colleen Adams from heartache and loss as well as at Thursday’s meeting to fill the vacant Council seat. addictions brought on by the effects in the works, and that City Recorder Colleen of alcohol. Adams was trying out different programs, Equine Edge Horse Feed 2. Nancy Ogles-Wanted the proposed beer They have also reviewed statements form sales to be postponed until election year other nearby cities like Murfreesboro, and “MADE HERE IN EAGLEVILLE” when the citizens could vote and make Chapel Hill. their positions clear on alcohol sales. She Councilman Alan Ball made a motion to 11% Sweet Feed or 10% All Grain would like to see Eagleville maintain its amend the agenda by moving item #17 distinction as a small, Christian town, and (Filling City Council Seat Vacancy) having no police department she explained that alcohol sales could lead to issues we Citizen’s Input could not take care of or resolve. 1. Councilman David Rigsby wanted to 3. Pastor David Martin of Eagleville let everyone know that Carolyn Barham Methodist Church, Concord United would undergo surgery to remove a tumor Methodist (Rockvale), New Location in this Monday at St. Thomas Hospital. Unionville/Eagleville Volunteer Fire Chief- Councilman Rigsby requested that Mrs. Explained that Eagleville is a small town, Barham be put on each of the prayer lists Now offering storage for your tractors, cars, campers, buses, and alcohol would bring in an element that of churches in attendance at the meeting boats & trailers. Concreted, fenced & camera security. the city didn’t need, describing a recent and for everyone to remember them in their incident right outside of the city limits in thoughts. which strippers were involved and several 2. Councilman Fitzgerald also wanted people left the party drunk. From a Fire everyone to remember the owners of the Chief’s standpoint, he explained it is a local Lamp Shop in their prayers, as their major safety issue. As a Pastor and on behalf son had recently been released from the of the Murfreesboro DS, who is over 108 hospital after a car accident. churches, he was speaking in opposition to the proposed beer sales. New Business Filling City Council Seat Vacancy 4. Pastor Bobby Maxwell-Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church-Explained that alcohol sales Councilman Ball made a motion to nominate are a moral issue and that the Bible clearly Darin Rowell, of Allisona Rd. to fill Sam teaches the evils of alcohol. He expressed Tune’s vacancy within the city council. concerns with beer sales in general, Mr. Rowell has lived in the city for 2 years emphasizing concerns over beer being sold and plans on residing in Eagleville with by the drink in local Eagleville restaurants. his family indefinitely. His background is that of running companies, or advising Citizen’s Input Public Hearing Ordinance executives on how to run companies, as a 09-02 (2009/2010 City Budget) management consultant. Darin Rowell was 1. Craig Sewell-Wanted to know how to voted in unanimously and immediately actually obtain a true Financial Statement sworn in. for the city. Mayor Sam Tune said that improvements to the financial statements are Continue on page 6...... COUNCIL 4 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 Backroads

Photo by Robert Weske www.southerncutworm.blogspot.com

Send your awards, Mailbox Drop-off For Your Eagleville birthdays, anniversary and Times Pictures, Article & Classiﬁ eds P.O. Box 72 wedding announcements to For your convenience, a drop-off mailbox has been Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 be featured in the placed on the front porch of Ralston Antiques on Main www.eaglevilletimes.com Eagleville Times to: Street in downtown Eagleville, for any pictures, articles Email: [email protected] and classiﬁ eds that you would like featured in the Ea- [email protected] gleville Times. The mailbox is checked daily. Also, if Telephone: (615) 274-2749 or, mail to P.O. Box 72, you have pictures that have not been returned to you by Fax: (615) 274-2750 Eagleville, TN 37060, or call the Eagleville Times, these will be available at Ralston Debbie Ryan, Publisher (615) 274-2749. Antiques any Thursday thru Sunday. Published twice monthly, the publisher of the Eagleville Times reserves the right to edit or reject any When does my subscription to the Eagleville Times end? articles or advertising submitted for For those of you inquiring when your subscription to the Eagleville Times runs out, just look publication and shall not be liable for at your mailing address label on the bottom front page of your newspaper. ▲ Last issue “Backroads” advertisements omitted for any reason. The last 4 numerical digits (month & year) at the end of your name is the ending date of Main Street - Eagleville The advertiser assumes sole liability your subscription. If you have any questions or feel this is incorrect, for all contents of advertisements. please call (615) 274-2749 or email: [email protected] June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 5

Continue from page 1...... CITY HALL to apply a second coat to the Birth building’s exterior and sealant to the parking lot. Announcement A silver tin roof will top off the city hall’s new look in the near future, while replacement Cory Jordan windows will be installed by Cunningham local resident Wayne Banner. Chris, Heather and Kyle New flags and planters Cunningham are proud to filled with flowers will also help beautify the city hall’s announce the newest addition exterior. to their family, Cory Jordan Cunningham, born February Councilman Fitzgerald, 26, 2009, weighing 9 pounds, who spearheads the recently 20 inches long, at the Women’s formed Building Improvement Hospital at Centennial. Committee, was able to organize and instruct the community work services group and other volunteers, Eagleville resident, Bob Weske supervises workers as they rolling his sleeves up and paint the back side of the building. pitching in on the project as Send in your Father’s Day messages to be well. “The city hall is the their debt to the community.” central business hub for our city published in the next issue of the Eagleville Times. Many of the workers come ...it’s important and it’s important that we take from backgrounds or already that we take pride pride representing a healthy, possessed the skills necessary representing a positive, image to everyone,” to complete the project. “A healthy, positive, said Fitzgerald. Councilman lot of them have construction image to everyone,” Fitzgerald said a lot of work has experience and enjoy getting been done in the past months out for the opportunity to give said Fitzgerald. with positive projects, and that back to the community,” said the Mayor and the city council supervising officer Phillip is a group of individuals who Davis. want only the best for the city of Eagleville. “It’s great to be a part of something that Robert (Bob) Weske, an Eagleville potentially can have a huge impact on the Spring brings the Dreaded Storm Season resident who is also a commercial and growth of our city,” he said. Don’t be scared - Be prepared! residential painter, did all of the prep work and minor repairs before Before the Storm Season When a Storm Approaches the group’s arrival on Approaches 1. Move activities inside - if you can hear thunder, you are close enough to be struck by lightning. Friday. “They are all 1. Make sure you’re covered - Check Home Owner’s Insurance. 2. Find shelter in building or car. Keep windows up. 2. Install surge protectors to prevent lightning damage. skilled people and I’m 3. Do not touch any metal objects. 3. Learn how & where to shut off main power & gas to your home. glad they are here. I 4. Draw blinds/shades over windows to avoid shattered glass 4. Have an emergency kit. Include batteries, flashlight, radio, entering your home. think they have done a blanket, fresh water, first aid kit, etc. 5. Unplug all appliances such as TV and turn off Air Conditioner, great job and I hope they 5. Have an emergency plan with family & friends. as lightning can cause serious damage. can come back to finish During the Storm up with the second After the Storm 1. Lightning can travel through wiring and water pipes, so avoid 1. Never use gasoline or propane powered outdoor appliances coat,” said Weske. showers, sinks & laundry. to heat or cook indoors. 2. Avoid using any corded or land line telephones. 2. Never use gas oven or range-top to provide heat. Exterior shutters, Use cell phone for emergencies. 3. NEVER turn on a light switch, use power source or inspect 3. Stay in safe place in your home or auto until the storm is household appliances while standing in water. replacement (outdoor) completely over. light fixtures, and a 4. Have your chimney, flue pipes, and other vent pipes inspected 4. If flooding occurs, move to a higher spot in your home. by a licensed technician. new sign for the Fire “Whether the weather be hot, or whether the 5. Do not use any gas appliances or turn on supply until your department are just a weather be not, we’ll weather the weather, system has been checked by a qualified service technician. whatever the weather, whether we like it or not!” 6. Make sure that you check all of your appliances for water few of the new things damage. If you are not sure, have a technician check it out. that will go into city hall’s transformation; while the community Meeting All Of Your Mechanical Needs Extended Service Agreements are a great way to make sure your family stays comfortable all services group will Councilman Fitzgerald working with the crew from the Rutherford summer & winter long. Did you know having an Extended Service Agreement for your unit can return again next week County Community Work Services. lower heating & cooling costs, extend equipment life, and result in fewer emergency repairs, as well as save you 15% on all of our provided services? Call for your appointment today. Eagleville Times (615) 274-2281 On The Web at www.eaglevilletimes.com 8055 Jackson Ridge Rd ● Rockvale, TN 37153 6 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009

Continue from page 3...... COUNCIL extend the zone they currently cover. The operational costs and financials on the Old Business tool is being given to the fire department for membrane system will be available next Park Report 2nd Reading –Resolution 09-01 (Beer free as well as the insurance coverage. week. The membrane system would be able Board) ▪ Vice-Mayor Ronnie Hill explained that ▪ Chief Martin reminded the council that to discharge into local streams and has been the Ruth. Co. Community Services group endorsed by TDEC and HRWA. Membrane Passed 4-1, no discussion, Councilman there were 2 vacancies on the Fire Dept. Rigsby voting no. The 3rd and final reading has been coming out on a weekly basis to that still need to be filled. systems can be found throughout Georgia the park, (each Friday), which is working and Alabama, where the discharge is utilized will be at the June 25th, 2009 council out really well. Vice-Mayor Hill hopes that ▪ Chief Martin is currently waiting on as drinking water and is mandated by state meeting. Park Director Jeff Mooneyham will receive insurance quotes to increase the volunteer law. 2nd Reading-Resolution 09-02 (2009/2010 the training necessary to supervise a group fire department’s insurance coverage to $5 Budget) million as requested by Rutherford County, ▪ If the city of Eagleville changes of inmates each Friday at the park, so that engineering companies from James C. Haley ▪ Vice-Mayor Hill did have some minor another group of inmates can do trash pick- otherwise, they will cut their funding from the Eagleville Fire Department’s and Associates to SEC, the city would have corrections to the budget before the 2nd up along the streets of Eagleville at the to break the previous agreement with Haley reading. The council passed the budget on same time budget. Insurance for the fire department is funded by the city of Eagleville out of the and Associates, owing the firm money for its second reading by a unanimous vote. ▪ A new sign, donated by Mayor Tune general fund, while funding received at the any preliminary work/studies that have been performed up to this point. ▪ Councilman Ball expressed concern is currently being installed at Ball Park county level, flows into the volunteer fire regarding the city attorney’s lack of attendance Ave./Entrance of the park, complete with department’s budget. ▪ Mayor Tune would like to have a called at the meetings, with no explanation/lack of underground electrical service. Police Report meeting in a week to 10 days to keep communication on absences. Mayor Sam ▪ Vice-Mayor Hill asked everyone to take everything going forward in a timely Tune expressed concern over not having flyers regarding the Main Street Festival and ▪ Mayor Sam Tune reminded everyone manner once the hard numbers on the new the city attorney present at the meetings to pass them out to help promote the event. of the grant that has been applied for to system from SEC have been received. In give legal counsel, given the seriousness of reinstate the police department, but that a the meantime, the council voted to ask agenda items each month. Mayor Tune has ▪ The Ruth. Co. Community Work Services decision would not be made until August James C. Haley and Associates to suspend group will continue to serve the Eagleville not received any response from Attorney or September. He explained that the grant sewer feasibility studies in the Eagleville Adam Dodd, despite e-mails and messages community throughout the year, and will is federally funded with $1 billion dollars, area until further research on the membrane be helping out with painting the exterior of left. The city attorney is paid $550/month while over 8 times as much has been applied system can be completed. for his services. City Hall. for. Zoning Report Mayor’s Remarks Fire Report ▪ City Recorder Colleen Adams said the COPS grant has been through preliminary ▪ Zoning administrator Linda Lichtenberger ▪ Mayor Tune explained that the Rutheford ▪ There was a structure fire and 2 vehicle reported that 1 permit had been issued for fires in the month of May that were processing and that more information had Co. Community Work Services group would been requested from the city. the remodel of Robatin’s Family Restaurant, be at the Eagleville City Hall tomorrow to contained quickly and professionally. There and there has been good progress on getting are 4 firefighters going through rookie paint the exterior. Encouraging a city-wide Sewer Report properties cleaned up before the Street clean-up which begins at city hall, trees school, which is a 64-hour training, and 3 Festival. firefighters that will attend a live burn to ▪ Since the STEP system proposal by James and excess wires have been removed from receive additional certification. C. Haley, SEC, a large engineering firm out ▪ Lichtenberger explained that she had around the building, and more is in store. of Murfreesboro, has proposed a membrane included a letter to Sen. Bob Coker in MTEMC also hung the banner from light ▪ The Fire Department is looking forward system for the city of Eagleville. Both the the council’s folder, regarding the city of poles, advertising the main street festival. to obtaining a combo tool (jaws of life) STEP system or membrane system could Eagleville’s endorsement of the Community that will make them rescue-ready, and will ▪ Mayor Tune has recently spoke with CUD work for Eagleville. Mayor Tune hopes Bldg. Code Grant, which who will be repairing the pavement in front brings in funding to small of the Eagleville Florist and unfinished log communities to build a cabin restaurant this week. bldg. Code inspections dept. and provide the ▪ The city inventory and value of items necessary equipment. owned by the city has been itemized, as requested by the State Comptroller’s office. 1-800-273-8768 or 615-274-3280 ▪ Councilman Ball made The value is $12,124.00. the motion for the city to endorse and move forward ▪ The estimate to have the crosswalk 24’ x 30’ x 9’ Sale with applying for the repaired has been turned into the insurance Building Includes: Community Building Code company, who will let the city recorder Administration Grant, know if they are going to accept the estimate 1-3068 Solid Entry Door which is a matching, $3.65 of $3,840.00 and pay for the repair. 1-16’ x 7’ Overhead Door million dollar grant. ▪ Mayor Tune wanted to address recent #1 Painted Galvalume Siding & Trim ▪ Councilman Fitzgerald comments regarding newcomers to #1 Acrylume Rooﬁ ng wanted to know if there Eagleville, reminding everyone that if it were not for newcomers, Eagleville would Built Within 50 Miles of Eagleville, TN was a permit for the tractor- trailer parked behind the have no Dollar General, Eagles Roost, 00 unfinished restaurant in Bread and Jam, the new restaurant opening $5,995. 30’ x 40’ Shown With Extra Options Eagleville, and the one Monday, or Mexican Restaurant. Vice- Mayor Hill added there would be no Tru- Taxes and Insurances Included Serving Middle Tennessee located across the street Some Restrictions Apply, Codes May Affect Price from the City Hall, as he had line, Farm Sales, or Sod Farm as well, as Price Subject To Change, Call For Details Since 1975 heard some complaints. these people all moved into Eagleville from We Build: Shops, Garages, Horse Barns, Arenas, Mini Storages and More other areas. June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 7 Now offering.... PIZZA DELIVERY to: Eagleville Rockvale College Grove • BBQ • RIBS • BURGERS • Rover • PIZZA • DELIVERY • Triune Arrington DOWNTOWN EAGLEVILLE 615-274-6999 Eagle Roost Daily Specials MONDAY: All the Spaghetti & Pizza HOURS You Can Eat! $5.99 TUESDAY: All Pork & Rib Platter - $2 OFF Monday - Thursday 11:00 am - 9:00 pm WEDNESDAY: Catfish, White Beans Friday & Saturday 11:00 am - 10:00 pm & Hush Puppies 2 Piece $7.48 5 Piece $10.99 Sunday - Closed for Worship THURSDAY: Prime Rib with 2 Sides 12 oz. KING Cut $12.99 8 oz. QUEEN Cut $9.99 “The Downright FRIDAY: Ribeye Steak with 2 Side 12 oz. KING Cut $12.99 8 oz. QUEEN Cut $9.99 Best Ribs Anywhere” SATURDAY: Come Try Our Great Appetizers, Salads, Smokehouse Platters & Desserts 161 North Main Street in Downtown Eagleville To print a menu or for directions go to: www.TheEagleRoost.com 8 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 You Don’t Want To Miss This Year’s Eagleville Main Street Festival Saturday, June 13th the fun begins at 9 a.m. and last all day Parking Will Be At Holt’s Lot on Hwy 99. Shuttle will be available. The entire downtown Main Street, from Region’s Bank to Eagleville Mini Storage, will be filled with Food, Craft & Yard Sale Booths, DJ and Live Music and lots of Fun Activities for Everyone! The Park-n-Show Car Show and the Motorcycle Show will have Cars and Motorcycles displayed to be admired by everyone - all along Main Street. Then, at 6 p.m. the fun will move to the TVPPA Showgrounds for the Super Truck and Tractor Pull. Funnel Cakes JROTC Obstacle Course Roasted Corn Music Mechanical Bull Games! Water Balloon TossSnow Cones Dunking Booth June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 9

A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas 1940 Rockvale Basketball Team ◄ L to R: Robert Baskins Coach, Nora Mae Smotherman, Bennie Mae Lamb, Emma Gloria Woodson, Jerri Smotherman, Frances Vaughn, Cloras Sharber, Dorothy Fortner, Emalyn Jackson, Myrtle Lamb, Wenzola Enzell, Martha Williams, Elaine Covington, Lucy Tucker Manager. First Team – Guards: Nora Mae Smotherman, Bennie Mae Lamb, Dorothy Fortner Forwards: Jerri Smotherman, Emma Gloria Woodson, Emalyn Jackson Eagleville Baseball Team and Friends Center Front: Ray Dalton ► L to R – Front Row: Kelly Lynn, Billie Shelton, Cooper Lamb, Joe Shelton, J. I. Hay Middle Row: Unknown, Frank Dalton, Unknown, William Shearin, Winford Johns Back Row: Robert Shelton, Kenneth Morgan, William Lamb, Jack Shelton, Milton Simpson, Brent Hughes (Picture taken about 1950 – Team was sponsored by Ivey – Lowe Service Station- Auto Sales of Eagleville, operated by David Ivey and Sewell Lowe) WT’s MARKET 2911 Hwy 99 Murfreesboro (615) 849-2336 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Where you can purchase the Eagleville Times 10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 THIRSTING FOR LIFE? PS 42:1 As the deer pants for Jackson Ridge streams of water, So my Community Church soul pants for you, O God. Pastor Ken Sharp ROCKVALE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson Ridge Road ♦ Rockvale, Tennessee 8769 Rockvale Road - Rockvale, Tennessee

SERVICE TIMES: Real People † Real Life † Real Good News SUNDAY Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. SCHEDULE Sunday: Church School:10 AM Worship:11 AM Youth Group:5:30 Sunday Morning Worship - 11:00 A.M. Wednesday: After school program (3-8 grades) 3:00-5:00 PM Sunday Evening Worship - 5:00 P.M. Men’s Fellowship: 2nd Saturday 7:00 AM WEDNESDAY Wednesday Night - 7:00 P.M. Women’s Fellowship: Last Tuesday 6:30 PM Evening Bible Studies: As announced Rev. Joyce Merritt • [email protected] • 615 274 3143 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS JESUS SAYS: “If anyone is thirsty, let him come to me and drink. 38 Whoever believes in me, as the Scripture has said, streams of living water will flow from within him.” June 15-19: V.B.S. from 6:30 to 8:30 pm Eagleville United Methodist Church Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you. Camp Send Out Party For everyone who asks receives, he who seeks finds; Sunday - June 7 - 3:00 to 7:00 June 8 – 12 5:45 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and to him who knocks, the door will be opened. Classes for Preschool through Youth - Matthew 7:7-8 Snack supper Bible stories Crafts Science - Music Recreation

Schedule of Services On the web at: Eagleville SUNDAY www.eaglevillebaptist.org 9:15 AM.....Coffee, Juice & Goodies Baptist Church 9:30 AM.....Sunday School 10:30 AM....Morning Worship 5:00 PM.....Evening Worship Preaching Christ... 5:00 PM Children’s Music & Missions Crucified, Risen & Coming Again 6:00 PM.....Church Choir Rehearsal

WEDNESDAY 6:00 PM.....Fellowship Potluck Supper Joe Carpenter, Pastor A Cordial Welcome Awaits You Derrell Billingsley, Worship Leader 7:00 PM....Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 159 Church Street Children’s Activities Eagleville, Tennessee June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 11

Donald Edward Kaganac, Eagleville United Methodist Church Obituaries age 75, of Rockvale, passed 375 Highway 99 - Eagleville, Tn Pastor: David Martin Newt J. Cooper, age 89, of Unionville, away Monday, May 11, 2009. died Tuesday, May 19, 2009 in Shelbyville. Beloved husband of Delores; dear father www.eaglevilleumc.com Mr. Cooper was a native of Bedford County of Debra (Richard) Bolzman and Donna Sunday Services and was a son of the late Oscar Lee and Whittaker; dear grandfather of Scott Jennie Brittain Cooper. He was a farmer Bolzman and Heather Whitaker; dear brother Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and a member of the Methodist Church. Mr. of Carl and George. He was preceded in Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Cooper was a member and former director death by his brothers, Robert and James. Kids for Christ (KFC) 5:00 p.m. of the Bedford County Farm Bureau. Mr. Kaganac was born May 5, 1934 in He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Detroit, Michigan. He was a retired X-Ray Methodist Youth Marie Boyce Cooper of Unionville and technician. He enjoyed model trains and his Fellowship (MYF) 5:00 p.m. by a son, John Cooper of Unionville. Polish music. He was a member of Grace Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Lawrence Funeral Home Lutheran Church in Murfreesboro.

Monthly Activities Lunch Bunch 4th Tuesday @ 12:00 Scrapbooking 1st Friday night @ 6-9 p.m. “There Is A Difference” Men’s Fellowship Breakfast 1st Saturday morning @ 8:00 Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors. Lawrence Eagleville Funeral Home and Cremation Services Church of Christ (931) 364-2233 SERVING OUR LORD FOR 125 YEARS “We preach CHRIST, admonishing every man and teaching every P.O. Box 8 - 203 South Horton Parkway man wisdom, that we may present every man perfect in CHRIST.” Chapel Hill, Tennessee 37034 You are invited to our Schedule of Services: SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Introduction to Beekeeping Bible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM Worship: 10 AM Do honey bees intrigue you? Spend 90 minutes and learn the facts about honey bees. Enjoy a slide show 286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158 presentation and lecture about the history and strains of honey bees, beekeeping history, bee hive construction, and Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 many other interesting facts. A Friendly Church With A Vital Message During the fun and interactive class, you will have the opportunity to ask questions to Keith Elrod, the Rutherford County Bee Association President. Keith is also a Rockvale native and a Murfreesboro fireman. STOP WONDERING & COME FIND OUT! Ice Cream Supper & Auction Tuesday, July 28th at 6:30 p.m. Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Church Eagleville Community Center June 6th - Serving line starts at 4 pm. Presented by the Eagleville Family and Community Education Club (FCE Club) Hamburgers, hot dogs, homemade ice cream, cakes, pies, chips RSVP - Margaret Rigsby Hall at 274-3318 and drinks. Auction starts at 6 pm. Lots of great items. 12 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 College Grove Grocery HORTON HWY, COLLEGE GROVE (615) 368-7129 FREE Q Every Every Coffee & Doughnuts Friday Saturday For All Dads BBQ & on Father’s Day June 21st BBQ Ribs Burgers on the Catfish grill!

Pizza 49 $9. each or Saturday 2 for The Blue Cow $17.98 Night located next door to all toppings included Steaks College Grove Grocery is OPEN ON THURSDAY NIGHTS with LIVE MUSIC.

SShophop CCollegeollege GGroverove WWeekends:eekends: JJoyoy iinn thethe Morning,Morning, EJ’sEJ’s TTreasures,reasures, HHairair SStation,tation, BBluelue CCowow aandnd HHotot RRodsods & TThreadshreads June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13 Health & Wellness by Howard Baker, RN BSN From the Nile to the Rockies best policy. Luckily, the recommended repellents effective at repelling both A mild winter and the recent Last night I mosquitoes and ticks are the same. abundance of rainfall have made a drove the back Apply insect repellent with 20% DEET perfect environment for insects to roads a little or greater on skin and clothing. Wear multiply, and not all of them go around less traveled light-colored clothing which makes it with lights blinking as they frolic in the on my way easier to spot insects before they bite, fields. Mosquitoes and ticks present home, and and avoid yellow colors as they attract serious health hazards, so let’s discuss boy I am I glad I did. I saw one of insects. When possible, wear long- ways to protect yourself, what to do the most magnificent sites-a field sleeved shirts and pants, and top it off when bitten, and symptoms you need ablaze with lightning bugs. Not since with a hat to reduce skin exposure. childhood can I remember a time when to take seriously. Perform tick checks before going Office: 615.395.4403 I have seen such a healthy population Between the mosquito and the tick, indoors. Wash clothes with hot water, of these mesmerizing creatures. hands down it’s the mosquito I despise and dry them using high heat for the most. The mosquitoes fly around, As I drove along reminiscing about at least an hour. Check your body take aim, and bam-bite you. Nothing all the fun I had chasing and catching and your family’s bodies after being can ruin a nice backyard outing or a lighting bugs as a child, the reality outdoors- even in your own yard. Be pleasant evening chat like a mosquito. of my adulthood started disrupting sure to check all the obvious places but The probability of contracting the West the serenity of my memories as they also include armpits, behind ears, and Nile virus is very low, but it is worth played out in my mind. One was a the groin area. Removing ticks early taking precautions as well as lowering recent memory of just a few weeks may reduce the risk of infection of the personal nuisance effect of these ago when I cared for a young man who some tick-borne disease. appeared to have contracted Rocky pests. The tick is like a stealth bomber How to safely remove a tick: Mountain spotted fever from several since you usually do not realize you tick bites he suffered when he walked have been bitten until after the fact. ● Use fine-tipped tweezers and protect his dogs. As these memories collided, Proper handling and removal of ticks bare hands with a tissue or gloves to I thought this was a good time to can greatly reduce your chances of avoid contact with tick fluids. Grab discuss the abundance of other insects contracting Lyme disease or Rocky the tick close to the skin. Danny Cotton Christy Wampler Mountain spotted fever. that are not as harmless or surreal as ● Do not twist of jerk the tick, as this 615.202.4076 615.268.6252 the lightning bug. Of course, prevention is always the may cause the mouthparts to break off and remain in the skin. “Let us help you with any or all of your real estate needs, whether it be residential, land or commercial. ● Gently pull straight up We are familiar with the area having 96 years of life Brad Medling, MD until all parts of the tick are experience in Middle Tennessee.” removed. Board Certified-American Board of Plastic Surgery ● After removing the tick, wash your hands with soap and water or an alcohol- Who would you trust based hand sanitizer. ● Clean the tick bite with with your face and body? an antiseptic such as iodine scrub, rubbing alcohol, or SOLD The Plastic Surgery department of Murfreesboro soap and water. Medical Clinic is one of the premier cosmetic REDUCED surgery and aesthetic facilities in Middle Tennessee. Contact your healthcare 2952 MERCER LN 6701 OWEN HILL RD Dr. Brad Medling is dedicated to providing the provider if you develop fever, Thompsons Station College Grove finest and most comprehensive plastic surgery headache, fatigue, or rash. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 half 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1,782 care available. In addition to cosmetic surgery Enjoy the outdoors this bath, 2,061 sq. ft., built 1999 sq. ft., 1.420 acres, built 2001 procedures, we also offer Botox and Dermal fillers. summer while you build MLS#1034500 MLS#1034620 Contact us at 867-8080 for a private consultation memories to last a lifetime. or to find out more about our services. Play it safe with repellents, LAND FOR A few of the services that we provide include: protective barriers, and SALE BREAST BOTOX know your environment. A 6701 OWEN AUGMENTATION little preparation before you JUVEDERM HILL RD BREAST LIFT head out on your evening College RESTYLANE adventures will make for a Grove TUMMY TUCK/ more enjoyable time by all. 8.020 acres ABDOMINOPLASTY SKIN REJUVENATION MLS#1034623 LIPOSUCTION SKIN TIGHTENING YOUR HEALTH IS OUR MISSION For questions, comments, or suggestions on topics you 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 1272 Garrison Dr., Murfreesboro, TN 37129 want to read about please 1,461 sq. ft., built 2005 1,027 sq. ft., built 2006 email me at: howard@ MLS#1032255 MLS#1032301 615.893.4480 www.mmclinic.com 1.800.842.6692 howardsbaker.com 14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 By: Krista Martin Eagleville’s State Track Meet Eagleville School’s track team is for kids that love to run. This team has worked hard all year and went to state this past month. Rebecca Browning, who is a very good student and an amazing runner, placed 2nd in the state tournament with a 5 foot 2 high jump. She holds the school record. Raphael Foster placed 3rd in the high jump at state. Rebecca got a silver metal and Raphael walked away with a bronze. Both students were highly satisfied with their rewards. ______Eagleville High School Band’s Summer Camp at Tennessee Tech Eagleville High School offers many different activities for their students. For example, the band program for high school and middle school students. Band is a way kids can express themselves through music and doing something they enjoy and love. Mrs. Medford (the band director at Eagleville) has set up ways for her students to go to different camps this summer at the school and at different high schools and colleges in Tennessee. The things Mrs. Medford has done for her students show that all she wants for them is a good life and for them to be rewarded for their hard work. The Tennessee Technical Institution offers a camp for quintets of woodwind, brass, and bass FFA Mid-State District Champions instruments. Mrs. Medford’s students got the privilege to see one of these quintets at the school. This quintet has stayed together since they were in high school. The verity of These Eagleville FFA members recently attended the 81st Annual FFA State Convention in instruments was amazing to see. Mrs. Medford has given all 8th-12th grade students the Gatlinburg, TN where the FFA chapter received the Mid-State District Overall Champion Award. opportunity to go to this camp and work on their skills as musicians. The camp is held Members present to receive the award include: Mallory Shanks, Rachel Hedgepath, Hannah at Tennessee Tech and gives the students dorms to stay in while attending this camp. Mayes, Brittany Greene, Jordan Goins, Emilee Wilson, Jesse Jewell, Samantha Erickson, Zach Nightingale, Rebecca Giller, Chris Watson, Justin Dodd, Jacob Anderson, Kaylee Resha, Kayla Harrell, Jacob Jewell, Taylor Grocock, Mandy Millard, Will Akins, Mac Chrisman, Chad George, Bread & Jam ♪ Ryan Wilson. Cassie Davenport, Rebekah Johnson, Matt Bingham, and Barrett Bingham 115 North Main Street - Eagleville C & D Automotive BREAD $1 a loaf ● Hatcher Milk and many other items STORE HOURS: & Auto Electric Mon, Tues, Thurs & Fri 11 am to 7 pm 194 Clark Street - Eagleville Sat 9 am to 9 pm Closed on Wednesday & Sunday (615) 274-6960 Check out Line Dance & Yoga classes! Auto Repair e We Rebuild Alternators & Starters PLUMBING SERVICES Full Service Owner, Mike Hayes Automotive Plumbing Repair & Installation New Build & Renovations / Ceramic Tile 615-504-1851 or 931-364-4744 June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15 Local Student Earns Jonathan Belcher Lambuth University Rutherford County 4-H Dean’s List Honor Chairman Lambuth University is pleased to name Stephanie Louisville, KY, May 14, 2009 - Jonathan Belcher, Baker to its Dean’s List for the spring semester son of James and Susan Belcher, has been chosen of 2009. Baker is a Senior from College the June Dairy Month Chairman for Rutherford Grove, majoring in Business Administration: County for 2009. The June Dairy Month activities Accounting at Lambuth. are designed to communicate the value of milk and dairy products to the community. To be eligible for Dean’s List honors at Lambuth, students must receive credit for at least 12 Jonathan is very active in 4-H. Projects he is semester hours work during the semester and involved in include Entomology, Dairy, Citizenship, have a 3.5 Grade Point Average or higher at the Leadership, Dog and Communications. He is a regularly scheduled time for posting final grades member of All-Stars and the Honor Club. at semester’s end. Jonathan attends World Outreach Church where is in the Youth Group. He is homeschooled Lambuth University congratulates Baker on her and will be a junior next year. academic achievement. “We wish Jonathan much success in his role of communicating the nutritional benefits Lambuth University is affiliated with the United of milk and dairy foods to the people in Rockvale,” said Randy Davis, President of Methodist church, and was founded in 1843. In the American Dairy Association of Tennessee. “Jonathan will appreciate the cooperation of ensuing years, Lambuth has earned a reputation as Congratulations the people there. His interest and enthusiasm will result in a better informed community one of the South’s premier liberal arts universities Dustin Lamb! from which all will benefit,” he added. and has received national recognition as one of the MTSU Graduate About the Southeast Dairy Association - On behalf of dairy farm families, the non- nation’s Top 250 Liberal Arts Colleges by U.S. News Bachelor of Science Degree & World Report and as one of the nation’s “Top 100 profit Southeast United Dairy Industry Association, Inc. (SUDIA), works with schools, Outstanding Colleges” by the Washington Post. Summa Cum Laude health professionals, retailers, dairy processors and the public to promote dairy foods. FARM SALES & SERVICES 637 South Main Street Eagleville, Tennessee (615) 274-2200

Offering one of the states largest selections of used farm equipment. Farm Sales & Service is a proud dealer of Bush Hog brand equipment.

JONATHAN JOHNSON OWNER/OPERATOR A & B PaintPaint ContractorsContractors JOHNSON ““QualityQuality WorkmanshipWorkmanship withwith Old-FashionedOld-Fashioned Attention”Attention” EXCAVATING LLC 2251 Shoemaker Road Eagleville, TN 37060 GRADING CLEARING PHONE 615-714-0079 OverOver 2525 yearsyears RRobertobert WeskeWeske PaintingPainting UNDERGROUND UTILITIES FAX 615-274-2685 (615)(615) 556-7878556-7878 FreeFree EstimatesEstimates 16 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 actively recruited children from Eagleville Letter To The Editor School. Our registration fees were paid Little Stories About You & Me I am stunned that Williamson County to the program and taken to provide a By Nancy Allen Schools has made a decision to not service for us, which is now not going to be allow out of county kids to attend the provided. I feel like a poor decision is being The Horse That reminiscent of movie sound effects as the carriage turned down street after street. Judy summer SACC program at College Grove made on this because the program is loosing Spooked Elementary School or any other Williamson hard earning money for a program which said they had proceeded down the alley The women had County School, for that fact. The decision I believe is not county funded but in fact between Commerce and Church Streets when known each other for on this has left me and several other parents funded by the parents that send their kids to she noticed the chippity-clop sound getting over forty years, ever with such short notice to find a suitable summer SACC. I feel like this really needs faster. By this time the driver was yelling, since they were 18 alternative for our children; at this moment, to be reconsidered, and let these kids attend “whoa,” and pulling back on the reins, to no and 19 years old. They shared many things I have absolutely no idea what other care this program for this summer. If you still feel avail. The horse was running. through the years and they even shared their would be available to us. I am sure you strongly about this decision then at least let The frightened couples closed their first names—Judy. are aware that any summer program worth us have this summer with this program, and eyes and held on to the side of the carriage using would have filled up long ago. then advertise next summer that the SACC On Friday, December 13th, 1996 at 5:30 as it came out of the alley and veered across program is for only in county school kids. p.m. Judy and Judy along with their husbands I use College Grove because: Church Street. When it hit the sidewalk the This will also give us parents enough time met in downtown Nashville for their annual horse broke away from the carriage and kept *For the last two years it has been a to research, and find alternative summer Christmas outing. The weather was cool going, leaving the carriage on its side and great program and my child has a great care for our children, that is well run like and clear. The excitement of the season was its passengers lying in the street. One Judy time. the program at College Grove Elementary looming. Little thought was given to the incurred a broken arm and three broken ribs. *I don’t have to worry about my child School. ominous date. Her husband, Ronnie, had two head injuries during the day while I am at work. I know that we are given the chance to use After eating dinner at the Wildhorse Saloon that required stitches. They were transported to Vanderbilt Medical Center where they *My mother-in-law and several great the program for two weeks or have our they walked down Second Avenue where were treated and released. However, their friends work there. registration fee refunded, but that will still they noticed a horse and carriage parked in not solve matters. We are still going to have front of the Hard Rock Café. What could be friends were not as fortunate. They received *We live in such a rural area that there to find alternative means for our children more relaxing and fun than riding through permanent injuries that they will deal with is no other program close enough for us for the rest of the summer. Please reconsider Nashville in an open carriage at Christmas? for the remainder of their lives. to use. this decision for the children’s sake. They paid the driver and boarded the When questioned about horses, a local I find this decision to be especially difficult Sherry Rakes, Eagleville carriage. Equestrian Veterinarian said, horses are not to accept when the College Grove SACC Perhaps they should have been warned supposed to be able to see colors. However, when the driver said, “Wait a minute, here brightness could make a difference. It is SEND US YOUR OPINION comes a white van. This horse doesn’t like their natural instinct to be cautious and they white vehicles.” can be spooked by anything that comes at Would you like to comment on any articles published in the Eagleville Times? We welcome your opinions them too fast or something that is too loud. What horse can tell a white van from a to be considered for publication. Letters accepted for publication will also appear on the web site. Horses are like people in that some are more green van? Judy said at the time she thought intelligent than others and some are better To be considered for publication, letters must include the writer’s name, city of residence and a daytime the driver was making a joke. But when the suited for certain task than others. telephone number. Send your comments to: Letter to the Editor, Eagleville Times, P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, horse shied when he came close to another TN 37060, or email to [email protected]. white van she began to take notice. The couples still celebrate Christmas together, but Judy said they would not be Listening to the clippity-clop was taking another carriage ride anytime soon.

Subscribe for Yourself or send a Gift Subscription EAGLEVILLE TIMES Published twice monthly, just $21.00 a year, the paper can be mailed directly to your home or, if you choose to send the newspaper as a gift, please include a note for the recipient. Just fill in the information form or, on the web, go to www.eaglevilletimes.com and click on subscribe. Send to: ______Address: ______City:______State: _____ Zip: ______Billing Information-Only if different from above: Name:______Address: ______City:______State: _____ Zip: ______What you would like to include on the gift card: ______Mail $21 check for each subscription to: Eagleville Times, P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060 June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 17 Laura On Life By Laura Snyder What Else Is once a week, but I suspect that the vast majority of the mess gets shoved under the Down There? bed. Once something goes under the bed, it’s A clean house was gone – poof! If they can’t find something, it never one of my never occurs to them to look under the bed. priorities. Maybe a far- It apparently requires a different set of skills off dream like granite to look under the bed. The skill of spelunking “Shop Eagleville First....It Matters!” countertops and a professionally landscaped comes to mind. yard, but not a priority. Cleaning under the bed is a voyage of There are many things that I value above discovery. That PSP cartridge that he hasn’t Wayne Carpenter, D.Ph. a clean house on my list; number one is seen since Christmas is pulled out and having happy, healthy, well-adjusted kids. suddenly cleaning under the bed is exciting. That’s number one because if I mess that up, What else is down there? Benita Carpenter, D.Ph. everyone will know. He finds 3 or 4 Nerf gun bullets, the mini Number two is a happy, healthy marriage. flashlight he used to read under the blankets, There are many people who would put this the book he used to read under the blankets, Dot Taylor, D.Ph. first, but I have made my determination based 49 cents in assorted change, ½ bag of Easter- on risk and consequences and to be perfectly colored Skittles, a puddle of blue ink where a honest, the risks and consequences of my pen was crushed under a box of old golf balls, 104 North Main Street - Eagleville marriage failing are far lower that the risks and the remote for his remote-control car which consequences of my children failing. doesn’t work anymore because he was forced to push it around, the remains of a blueberry With that as my barometer, a clean house is Pop-Tart, and a pair of underwear that looks as way down on the list, which is why my house (615)274-6868 if it was part of a science experiment. always looks as if a bomb had gone off in it. With a husband, five children, and a career, It’s exciting until he pulls out a sticky napkin the demands on my time are greater than the wrapped around a moldy apple core. Then it’s, Prescriptions ♦ Gifts ♦ Immunizations twenty-four hours that I am allotted. My house “Am I done yet?” suffers, but in fifty years will anyone really “Is there still stuff under the bed?” remember what my house looked like? “Well, yeah, but none of it is any good.” My children’s bedrooms are the worst. When someone pulls into the driveway, everyone in The cleaning part of this endeavor has FULL SERVICE VETERINARY HOSPITAL the house knows the drill: Pick up everything somehow eluded him. The only reason to be in the living room, throw it into a bedroom, and under the bed after all, is to be reunited with Dr. Jennifer Byrd slam the doors shut. money and toys that he hasn’t seen since he was in preschool, right? A friend of mine gave me a ride home one day. Our mission at All About Animals is to provide the I could tell that my family could be relied upon Well, on my priority scale, the risks and highest quality veterinary care for your companions. to execute the drill even without my presence, consequences for not cleaning under the because as soon as the strange car pulled into bed are not high unless you consider that the driveway, I saw a flurry of activity through having bugs in the house that have a taste for my living room window which was followed by blueberry Pop-Tarts and old apple cores might what sounded like fireworks going off in the jeopardize the happy, healthy kids priority. house. When I walked in, the living room was Cleaning under the bed as a priority has just spotless and my son looked at me and said, risen significantly higher. “Aw, false alarm!” “What else is down there? Never mind, let’s I try to make my kids clean their rooms just move the bed!”

Lowboy Service Excavating 5349 Nashville Hwy, Chapel Hill on the corner of 99E & 31A Dirt & Rock Utilities Hauling Septic Systems (931) 364-2305 Rock Hammer Michael C. Bryant Equipment Meeting all of your veterinary care including internal medicine, & Blasting Cell: 615-456-2206 Maintenance surgery, dentistry, wellness exams and geriatric medicine. Full service grooming and bathing. 10839 Bryant Road • Rockvale, TN 37153-4320 Every dog and cat regardless of size, breed, or age deserves to be Phone: 615-274-6642 • Fax: 615-274-6819 pampered and groomed on a regular basis. 18 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009

Blackwell Estate Article submitted by: Diana Blackwell Wiles Multi-generational home of For the past 71 years, the home has one of Marshall County’s first been occupied continuously by the families, this beautiful estate Blackwell family, including Milton home was built in 1938 for Thomas Blackwell, Jr., his wife Juanita Milton Thomas Blackwell, Rochell Blackwell and their child Nancy Sr. and wife Mary Brittain Blackwell MacPherson who lived in the Blackwell. The design house as a newborn. Milton Blackwell, was based on homes Mary Jr. graduated from Columbia Military Blackwell visited in Virginia Academy, attended the University of during the early years of Tennessee and was a First Lieutenant their marriage. Grand white in the Army Air Force, flying B-29’s columns and gables with a during WWII before becoming a carriage house style garage prominent dairy farmer and land owner were reminiscent of colonial in Marshall County. homes of Williamsburg and other homes of southern Virginia.In addition to the original Juanita Blackwell was born in house and garage, the property includes an outbuilding that Mary Blackwell used as a Birmingham, Alabama, the daughter of country kitchen with wood stove Raymond Rome Rochell who is credited (L-R): Milton Thomas Blackwell, Sr, Mary Brittain and metal cabinetry, and the remains with the genesis of Grapico soda. She Blackwell, Milton Jr., Robert L. Blackwell of a cook’s house. The bricks for attended the back yard terrace were brought Birmingham Southern and Ward Belmont Colleges before over from the original family home marrying Milton in 1944, when they first moved to this in College Grove, and the large property located at 5123 blocks of limestone rock that form Nashville Hwy in Chapel the picnic table in the back yard Hill, TN. came from the fields of the estate. On June 5, 6, & 7th, Milton Blackwell was a an Estate Tag Sale gentleman farmer who moved to will be conducted by this home with his family after Emy Joe Bellenfant- living in Rutherford County for 21 Bilbrey, and Jimmye years. He bred champion mules at Lou Smith. Photos and the farm. Mary Blackwell was a more information about homemaker who was loved in the the sale can be found at st community for her philanthropy (1 Lt. Milton Blackwell, Jr in www.ejstreasures.com and generosity. She donated part his Bomber uniform) (L-R): Mary Brittain Blackwell, Milton T. Blackwell, Sr., Rob then click on Blackwell of the original estate of 80 acres Brittain, Frances Brittain, Milton T. Blackwell, Jr. (child) and Estate or you may call (615) 368-2020. for the building of the First United Ol’ Joe, the dog. The foundation of the house that stands Methodist Church parsonage. today are these original stones. Juanita & Milton Blackwell June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 19

Eagleville Business & Community After Hours was Eagleville held Thursday, May 14th. The event was hosted by the 1969 EHS Class Reunion Business & Community Eagleville Times at the old Eagleville Bank building on Main Street owned by Sam & Mary Tune. In at- Nell Palmer hosted the 1969 EHS class reunion at her house in Shelbyville. After Hours tendance were Linda Litchenberger, Rhonda & Mason Attending were: Johnny McClaran, Don Lamb, Mac Tulloss, John T. Underwood, Nina Jones, Darin Rowell, Alan Ball, Phil Williams, Wayne Tucker Smith, Celia McDaniel Toombs, David Hay, Rhonda Braswell Tenpenny, Nell Carpenter, Wes, Bridget & Houston Fitzgerald, Ben & Angie Dillion, Anita Hargrove, Mary Russell Palmer and Shelia Hayden Binkley. Neill Ghee, Debbie Ryan, Betty Bolek, Don & Joy True, Michele McMurry, Alan Miller, Carolyn Sapelak, Sam & Mary Tune, Melissa, Brant & Adler Buchanan, Margaret Ryan, Ronnie Hill, John & Judy Turner. Due to the Eagleville Main Street Festival on Saturday, June 13, there will not be an After Hours held in June. Please join us for the next After Hours on July 9th hosted and held at UNDERWOOD the Eagleville Co-op. EXCAVATING, LLC Vernell C. (Tony) Underwood, Owner/Operator Newsom’s Ofﬁ ce: (615) 274-6127 Heat & Air For a happy house, Fax: (615) 274-6643 contact Newsom’s Eddie Newsom, Owner Heating & Air! Dirt & Rock Hauling Air Conditioning • Heating Dozier Work Installation • Service • Repair Ten years parts/labor warranty on new equipment Excavating installation for new construction or change out. Call today to set up an appointment for your Spring Service on your air conditioning system. 2654 Taylor Lane • Eagleville, TN 37060 (931) 294-2339 (931) 703-9580 Fax: (931) 294-3605 20 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency www.SoldOnSusie.com AG CREDIT ACT OF 1984 AUTHORIZES DESIGNATION OF RUTHERFORD COUNTY TO RECEIVE FSA DISASTER LOAN APPLICATIONS Emergency loans for farmers, ranchers, and operators To obtain further information, contact Stanley J. are available throught the Rutherford County Office of Browning, Agriculture Credit Manager/Officer of the Farm service Agency, Stanley J. Browning, Farm the Farm Service Agency office located at 150 Albert Loan Manager, said. Gallatin Ave., Gallatin, TN 37066. Farm Service Agency’s Acting State Executive Director, The United State Department of Agriculture (USDA) Frank Rodgers, said this authority is pursuant to the prohibits discrimination in all its programs and Administrator’s notification on May 11, 2009 of severe activiities on the basis of race, color, national origin, Susie Manier physical losses in 2 Tennessee counties. These losses gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, were caused by tornadoes, that occurred on April 10, 2009 sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not 615-427-1230 and continuing. As a result of these losses, Rutherford all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons County, as a primary county in Tennessee, is named as with disabilities who require alternative means for an area eligible for Federal disaster assist pursuant to the communication of program information (Braille, large provisions of Section 321 (a) of the Consolidated Farm print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Peace & Quiet of Eagleville! and Rural Development Act. Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). Impressive 14 Acres with Log Cabin, Application for assistance in the disaster-stricken county To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, will be accepted by FSA through January 14, 2010, for Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Wildlife, Deer & Turkey qualifying SEVERE PHYSICAL LOSSES ONLY. This Building, 14th & Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, Beautiful Scenic Lake View notification is coded N982 DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). Only $279,900 FSA Emergency Loans cover losses from designated USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. disasters and are made to qualified farmers who cannot obtain necessary credit from other lenders in the local area.

You can purchase the Eagleville Times at any of the following establishments: In Eagleville Las Fiestas Sandy’s Market EAGLECREST III The Beauty Shack Time to Build your DREAM Home! Eagleville Drug Center Ralston Antiques Call TODAY for RED HOT Specials! Regions Bank All BRICK Homes Starting in the $160’s In College Grove College Grove Grocery US Bank In Arrington Rapid-Pak Market In Murfreesboro W.T.’s Market In Chapel Hill Building Lots Starting at $35,000 Rex’s Foodland www.Eaglevillehomes.com

1139 N.W. Broad St. Murfreesboro, TN 37129 615-895-9518 June 1-15, 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 21 rossword Across 1234 5678 9101112 1 Yemeni Cport 13 14 15 5 Entreaty 16 17 18 9 Skedaddled 13 Sandwich shop 19 20 21 14 Pub offerings 15 Box 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 16 Chit-chat 30 31 32 33 34 18 Acoustic 19 Goal 35 36 37 38

20 Bit of parsley 39 40 41 42 22 Short punch June – National Dairy Month 25 Castle defense 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 27 Bear witness • 50 51 52 Before milking machines were invented in 1894, farmers could only milk 30 Similar about six cows per hour. Today, farmers use machines to milk more 32 Charged particle 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 than 100 cows per hour! 34 Gibbon, for one • Milk is sometimes called nature‛s most nearly perfect food 35 Wheeled vehicle 60 61 62 36 Choler • The best cows give over 25 gallons of milk per day 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 38 Droop • Cows drink about a bathtub full of water a day and eat about 40 39 Drill need 71 72 73 pounds of food a day 40 Hair coloring 74 75 76 • Cows have 32 teeth! 41 Feverish 43 Former French ©2009 by PuzzleJunction.com • The average body temperate of a cow is 101.5 F coin 45 List of 76 Bird of prey 12 Viña ___ Mar, 42 Actor Chaney BESIDES MILK, WHAT OTHER candidates Chile 43 Title of respect SOURCES OF DAIRY ARE 47 “Behold!” (Fr.) Down 15 See 35 Across 44 Harem room AVAILABLE? Brown Cow - Old Fashioned 50 Psyches 17 Bemoans 46 Endure Chocolate Milkshake 1. ESHCEE 4. CIE MAREC 51 Fr. bud 1 Infomercials, e.g. 21 Glazier’s item 48 Lease 1-cup chocolate or vanilla ice cream 52 Surmise 2 GOP rival 22 It could be glass 49 ___ de Triomphe 2. RYGOTU 5. AZIZP ½ cup whole milk 53 Elevates 3 High note 23 Mode starter 54 Vends 3. DGUPDNI 56 Cheese nibblers 4 Naught 24 Inﬂuential 55 This (Sp.) 3-4 tablespoons chocolate syrup 59 And so forth 5 Outdoor seating commercial 57 Calcutta’s home

4. Ice Cream 5. Pizza 5. Cream Ice 4. Pull all the ingredients in a blender. 60 Crows’ homes area enterprises 58 College girls

2. Yogurt 3. Pudding Pudding 3. Yogurt 2. Blend until smooth. Enjoy! 62 Negative joiner 6 Guanaco’s cousin 26 Dickens boy 61 Exchange Answers: 1. Cheese Cheese 1. Answers: 63 Refine, as metal 7 Moray, e.g. 28 Jacuzzi 63 Dupe 65 Fisheye lens 8 Entreats 29 Lamb 64 “Mamma ___!” 71 Bridal path 9 Before salad or 31 Ornamental carp 66 See 36 Across 72 Bone-dry cup 33 S-shaped 67 Ultimate degree Ideas for Recycled 73 Plane, e.g. 10 Right there molding 68 Gazelle Milk Jugs 74 Free ticket before the eyes 36 Garden figure 69 Fan setting 75 Pod veggies 11 Gr. letter 37 Cannes is there 70 Caribou kin • Use empty jugs as bird feeders. Cut holes on sides and top and fill with seed. • Use empty jugs as 7 9 inexpensive watering cans for plants. 458 3 • Cut off top half of jug and add soil. Plant seeds as 8 9 2 6 directed for planter. SudokuTo solve the 34 2 • Use milk jugs for baskets. Simply cut ¼ off the side and leave Sudoku puzzle: handle. Each row, column and box must 71 • You can use milk jugs as a soil scoop. Simply cut away ¼ off the contain the numbers side. 1 to 9. 9 8 5 6 • Use top of milk jug as funnel. Simply cut bottom portion off! 3 7 • Paint jug with pink acrylic paint, place on side, cut slit on top and Puzzle Solutions make a “piggy bank” on page 22 58 22 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 1-15, 2009 HARPETH RIVER CALENDER WATERSHED Birthday Wishes ASSOCIATION OF EVENTS 1st Saturday of Each Month: Country REQUEST FOR BID Music and Dance is held at 6:30 at the Ea- Date of Issue: June 4, 2009 gleville Community Center. Food is available starting at 5:30. Project Description: Every Saturday night: Live music at June Installation of 1 Livestock Heavy Use 6: Ice Cream Supper & Auction, Harpeth Area Feeding Pads (using crushed Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Church. stone) at a private residence in Serving line starts at 4 pm. Hamburgers, Eagleville, Tennessee hot dogs, homemade ice cream, cakes, pies, chips and drinks. Auction starts at 6 pm. 28’ x 60’ x 6” (each) Lots of great items! *Following Natural Resources June 13: Eagleville Main Street Festival. Conservation Service (NRCS) For more information, see page 8. specifications regarding grading June 13: Eagleville Football Team Golf and materials (refer to Conservation Tournament at Champions Run. Entry fee Practice Code #561). $200 team/$50 individual. Lunch will be Bids must be submitted to served along with door prizes and give- Happy 2nd Birthday Happy 1st Birthday aways, Hole Sponsors $100 each. To regis- Mikey Leonard Daniel Tucker HRWA by ter or sponsor please call 397-1834 Wednesday, June 10th. June 22nd Son of Gene and Heather June 21: Father’s Day We Love You Very Much! (Ralston) Tucker In order to ensure a fair and objective Love - Mommy & Daddy Grandson of Edwin and Rita bid evaluation, all bids must be Mikey’s proud parents are Andy & (Eley) Ralston submitted in writing on company Beth Anderson Leonard Great-Grandson of John and letterhead. Please submit to the FREE Charlotte Ralston following by either email or fax: Lindsay Gardner, Director of Science CLASSIFIEDS Happy Birthday & Restoration Programs To run for two issues. CALL: 615.274.2749; or EMAIL: Happy 85th Birthday [email protected]; or FAX 615.274.2750; or Rhonda Shelton - June 1st Harpeth River Watershed Association MAIL to: P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060. and Marion Mathews (HRWA) We Love You - Ad information must reach us by the 10th or 20th of Taylor Bolin - June 5th Anne & Melvin, Cheryl & Family, [email protected] the month in order to appear in the upcoming issue. Love - Sonny, Bobbie Sue Ad will also appear in the Classifi eds section on the Donna & Family Phone: 615-790-9767, ext. 103 Eagleville Times website. & Family Fax: 615-790-9897 69 CAMARO HRWA reserves the right to accept or For Sale: 2 L/R doors, 2 rear bumper, reject any and all bids and to accept 1 new front grill. $395 all. the offer considered most advantageous Call 931-639-3513. Eagleville Times in order to obtain the best value in th RECORD ALBUMS Next Issue: In newsstands June 17 conjuction with State of Tennessee Collector is looking for Record Albums, procurement regulations. This project is 33s, 45s & 78s. Deadline: Saturday, June 13th funded, in part under an agreement with Call 615-419-7567 [email protected] - (615) 274-2749 the Tennessee Department of Agriculture, Nonpoint Source Program and the HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom. $400 monthly. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 615-274-2672 PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ADEN PLEA FLED Assistance Agreement #GR-08-22960-00. from Page 21 DEL I ALES CRATE SMALLTALK AURAL 932715864 AIM SPR I G JAB MOA T ATTEST LOCAL AREA MEETING SCHEDULE 781643925 AL I KE ION APE Eagleville City Council (City Hall)...... 4th Thurs of each month 7 pm 465829731 WAGON ANGER SAG Eagleville F.C.E. Club (Comm Ctr)...... 2nd Tues of each month 10 am 8 4 9 1 5 2 6 7 3 BIT DYE ILL 173496582 SOU SLATE VO I LA Eagleville Lions Club (Comm Ctr)...... 1st & 3rd Mon of each month 7 pm IDS AM I INFER Eagleville Planning (City Hall)...... 1st Mon each of month 6:30 pm 526387149 RA I SES MICE ETC Horton Hwy Utility District Board...... 2nd Thurs of each month 3 pm 3 9 8 2 7 1 4 5 6 NESTS NOR Rutherford County Farm Serv Agency...1st Wed of each month 614538297 SMEL T WIDEANGLE 257964318 AISLE AR I D TOOL PASS PEAS HAWK June 2009 EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 23 Wedding Anniversaries Birthdays SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 123456 Susan Waggoner Hillary Bennett Janey Cox Susie Dalton Taylor Bolin Mike Ryan Rhonda Shelton Sam Davis Katlyn Vanatta Charlie Warner Morgan Freeman (1937) Vicky Shelton Bethany Williams Andy Griffi th (1926) Thalia Perrell Sam & Pauline Brown Tony & Cheryl Southerland Paul & Jackie Anderson Jack & Shirley Williams Aaron & Ann Reed James & Brenda Pettit 78910111213 David Rowland Daphnea Anderson Gretchen Thompson Heather Rigsby Sharon King Joey Nelson Jacob Anderson Dean Martin (1917) Ethan Lance Cobb Michael J. Fox (1961) Lee Jones Jacques Cousteau (1910) Jim Nabors (1932) Mary Alice Lamb Jessica Tandy (1909) Lauren Brawner Cheryl Southerland Virginia Turner Brooklyn Snell Danny Cunningham Eagleville Eddie Underwood Judy Garland (1922) Timothy & Joyce Merritt Jimmy & Jean Lamb Festival 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Marion Mathews Seth Wilson Stan Laurel (1890) Herschel Dalton Sam Brown Paula Abdul (1962) Jacob McGee Nathan Frost Annie Laura Smotherman Ashton Vaughn Karah Snell Lou Gehrig (1903) John Goodman (1952) Shirley Williams Dena Wilson Ernie Berglund Larry Simpson Brian Wilson (1942) Mike & Mary Ann Ryan Jim Gibson Joseph King Errol Flynn (1909) Wayne & Thelma Shockey Brian & Angela Haley Eric Cunningham 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Jerry D. Wilson, Sr. Mikey Leonard Keith Haynes Josh Anderson Steven Shockey Maggie Dalton Prince William (1982) Trey Lawrence Brent Harper Margaret Tucker Brant Buchanan Nicole Kidman (1967) Samuel Johnson Mackenzie Simpson Skye Stelter Ryleigh Morgan Cobb Father’s Day Daniel Shockey Meryl Streep (1949) Joe & Marion Haynes Allen & Merle Smith 28 29 30 If you would like for your birthday or anniversary to appear on the calendar, Jonathan Johnson Erin Faurie Jimmy Harper Bill Gazaway send names and dates in by the 20th of the prior month to: Nell Palmer [email protected] or call (615) 274-2749. Jack & Alline McCall Debra & Garry Lawrence Bread & Jam Free music every Saturday night! UPCOMING PERFORMANCES Gospel Music Sunday, June 7th at 4:00 p.m. Open Mic Night - June 6th The Dillion Band - June 13th

PAST PERFORMANCES ◄ Donna Frost performed May 23rd - a blend of folk blues and pop. Steel Rails Band ► performed May 30th featuring Ricky & Chrissy Leonard, Billy Burns, Eddie Jacobs and Tom Seagroalt. Veterinary Services Dr. Harris and Of Chapel Hill Dr. Wakefield is in our office to serve you with over 50 years (931) 364-7799 combined experience! “Caring for your pets like family”

Office Hours: 7:30 to 5:00 Mon. - Fri. 7:30 to 12:00 Sat. Open thru lunch Mon. - Thurs. To better serve you we are closed during lunch on Friday for staff and educational meetings.

Send A Funny We provide a wide variety Picture Of Your of services for all Pet To Us! your pets needs. Call our office for Mail to our address or drop off. ♦ Boarding ♦ Grooming your appointment ♦ Surgery ♦ Nutrition Funniest Picture will be featured in ♦ Internal Medicine today! our ad next month and you’ll ♦ Certiﬁ ed Dog Trainer receive a free box of frontline. ♦ Microchip ID ♦ Flea & Tick Preventatives

Veterinary Services of Chapel Hill $5.00 OFF Heartworm Test Veterinary Services of Chapel Hill and $5.00 OFF Feline Leukemia Test $5.00 OFF a box of Frontline One coupon per household per visit. Offer expires 6/15/09 One coupon per household per visit. Offer expires 6/15/09 Eagleville Times Eagleville Times