Sugar Glidersotherwise, it’s encouraged that they be purchased as a pair. Sugar gliders prefer a...

Kathy Woodson of Eagleville has incorpo-rated her love for animals into her Rockvale Elementary classroom by introducing a pair of sweet and cuddly mar-supials, known

as sugar gliders, to her 3rd grade students. Kathy has used pairs of these sweet nocturnal animals for nearly 12 years in her teaching, as an incentive for her students to raise the bar in their academic perfor-mance. Students who score a 100 on their reading test for example, are rewarded with the experience and responsibility of caring for these little guys who crave attention and have the tendency to devel-op very strong bonds with their owners.

While sugar gliders are native to the rainforests of New Guinea and Australia, these exotic pets have become increasingly popular in households across the United States with the help of people like Kathy, who’s love for these little animals spurred her to create a flourishing business appropriately named “Sugar Gliders R Us”. Sugar gliders frequently are mistaken for small flying squirrels, but they are in no way related to rodents, Woodson said. They have soft, fur-covered skin that stretches from their front legs to the back legs which act as their wings.” They’re also nocturnal by nature, even though they can be trained to be active during the day and rest at night, Woodson said. Just like kangaroos, in-fant sugar gliders are called joeys and fe-males have pouches. Gliders usually live 12-15 years with the right care. They can glide over 150 feet, Woodson

Named by early set-tlers in the 1780s, the Harpeth River derives its name from an ancient Chinese legend in which two brothers vie for the attention of a beautiful woman. After “Harpath” wins her affections, his brother prays that a mountain would fall up-on him. Fearful, “Harpath” avoids the mountains, only to drown in a river whose origin flows from them. This river would forever be knows as the “Harpath River”, and is what several scholarly settlers used as their basis for naming what we know as the Harpeth River. The Harpeth River flows through much of the scenic local landscape. In fact, the head-waters are right here in Eagleville on Hwy. 99, approximately 3 miles east of town. The Tennessee Department of Environmental Conservation has determined that the Harpeth Riv-er is not meeting all state water quality standards. This can be attributed to the region’s rapid growth and storm water runoff, or *non-point source pollution. As a result, the Harpeth River Watershed Association has secured state government grant funding from the Tennes-see Department of Agriculture in efforts to provide the enhancement necessary to return the river, its banks, and its wildlife back to its delicate ecological balance. The Harpeth River Watershed Association and the Rutherford County Natural Resources Conservation Service has already part-nered with several local farmers and property owners in enhance-ment efforts, which are completely voluntary in nature. With the completion of 2 stream bank stabilization and reforestation projects in 2005, efforts are already underway for the upcoming enhancement project on the headwaters of the Harpeth. This project is slated for March 11, 2006. To learn more about what the Harpeth River Wa-tershed Association is doing right here in Eagleville, feel free to at-tend the next enhancement committee meeting: March 2nd, 2006, 6

A Step Back In Time 10 Church Directory 14 Citizen of the Month 0 Where Are They Now? 17 Obituaries 8 Who-n-Where 0 Margaret’s Helpful Hints 27 Pet 27 Puzzles 27 Calendar of Events 30 Classifieds 30 Birthdays 31

Inside this issue:

Eagleville Times Also s e rv ing Ar r ington , Co l l eg e Grove , Rockva l e , T r iune & Unionv i l l e

PRSRT STD. U.S. POSTAGE

PAID EAGLEVILLE, TN PERMIT NO. 11

The mouth of the Harpeth River is located on Hwy 99 in Eagleville.

Sugar Gliders

Continue on page 3 …..GLIDERS

By Melissa Buchanan

Continued on page 6…………….RIVER

For community convenience, a UPS drop-off box has been placed in front of Eagleville Drug Center. Letters and packages must be in the box by 4:00 pm for pickup.

2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Published monthly, the publisher of the Eagleville Times reserves the right to edit or reject any articles or advertising submitted for publication and shall not be liable for advertise-ments omitted for any reason. The advertiser assumes sole liability for all contents of advertisements.

Ace Fence Co EG 395-7411 Allied Welding Service EG 274-2222 Ashworth’s Backhoe UN(931)294-2194 Banner Buildings EG 274-3280 Bath & Bark Pet Salon EG 368-2188 Beauty Shack EG 274-6617 BLS Excavation UN(931)703-4069 Bo-Jacks Market EG 274-2177 Boyce Rock & Dirt EG 604-4141 Brian’s Carpet Cleaning CG 834-8428 Brown’s Lawnmower Serv. EG 274-6669 C-Ray Family Salon EG 274-2870 Cable - STC CG (877)368-2110 Celebration Feeds RV 274-2661 Champions Run RV 274-2301 Charlie’s Heat & Cool UN(931)294-5869 Choice Automotive EG 274-2233 College Grove Grocery CG 368-7129 College Grove Sanitation EG 274-2332 Community Cash Market UN(931)294-9312 Co-op Farm Supply EG 274-6211 Country Dutch Barns TR 395-7474 Crosslin Supply Co. EG 274-6237 Dirt Relocator EG..849-5206 Driver Guttering EG 274-3796 Duro-Kote Powder Coating RV 274-2002 Eagleville City Hall EG 274-6992

Eagleville Drug Center EG 274-6868 Eagleville Eye Clinic EG 274-2102 Eagleville Florist EG 274-6321 Eagleville Sailplane EG 274-6341 Eagleville School EG 274-6336 Eagleville Library EG 274-2626 Eagleville Medical Clinic EG 274-6207 Eagleville Mini Storage EG 274-3833 Eagleville Mission EG 274-6289 Eagleville Police Dept. EG 898-7770 Eagleville Times EG 274-2749 Ej's Treasures CG 368-2020 Family Market RV 274-3877 Farm Sales & Service EG 274-2200 Fire Calls 911 Golden Gallon TR 395-9240 Hartley Trucking EG 274-3626 Hendrix Property Maint. EG 260-1823 Hill Info Tech Services AR 395-7215 Henry’s Grocery EG 274-6206 Holt Specialty Equipment EG 274-6660 Huckleberry’s Café EG 274-2733 JH Signs ..AR 395-4940 James Rigsby Bulldozer EG 274-6379 Jimmy’s Auto Service UN(931)294-5973 Joe Kelly's Market CG 368-7299 Joy in the Morning CG 268-2770

Business Directory for Eagleville (EG), Rockvale (RV), College Grove (CG), Unionville (UN), Triune (TR) and Arrington (AR)

Eagleville Times

Debbie Ryan, Publisher/Editor P.O. Box 72

Eagleville, Tennessee 37060

www.eaglevilletimes.com Email: [email protected]

Telephone: (615) 274-2749 Fax: (615) 274-2750

Trish Hayes, Writer Bobbie Sue Shelton, Writer Melissa Buchanan, Writer Courtney Simon, Reporter Margaret Ryan, Reporter Jane Shelton, Reporter

Just Dance Studio 274-2695 Just Like Home Daycare EG 274-2073 JWL Trucking EG 274-2247 Kandle Kitchen EG 274-3568 Karen’s Curl & Dye Hair EG 584-0803 King Bee Guitars AR 395-0044 Lamp Shop & Supply EG 274-6274 Larry Hargrove Logging UN(931)294-5067 Las Fiestas EG 274-3322 Lawrence Funeral Home (931)364-2233 L. Ron Mowing CG 368-7441 Mainely Decks & Remodel EG 368-3125 Marty’s Automotive RV 274-3387 Milnar Organ Company EG 274-6400 Nellie Jane Antiques AR 395-0023 Parlor for Dogs EG 274-3480 Plumbing Services CG 504-1851 Precision Mowing/Landscp UN(931)294-2232 Ralston Antiques EG 896-4568 Rapid Pak Market AR 395-7089 Regions Bank EG 274-6285 Rex’s Foodland - Chapel Hill 364-7315 Roberson Concrete Const. EG 274-6030 Robin Fricke Jackson CPA (931)364-5774 Rutherford County Sheriff (615)898-7770 Saddle Shop TR 395-7555 Sandy's Market EG 274-3006

Shear Changes Salon UN(931)294-5352 Smitty’s Barber Shop EG 274-6464 Smotherman Home Repairs EG 274-6189 Southeastern Turf, LLC EG 274-3009 State Farm Ins. Bud Morris 893-1417 Sue's Style Shop EG 274-6460 Sugar Gliders R Us EG 274-6705 T. J. Rentals TR 395-4685 Thompson's Services RV 274-2281 Three Corner Mkt/Deli UN(931)294-2165 Triune Market TR 395-0074 Tri-Wood Inc. EG 274-3474 Tru-Line Inc. EG 274-6434 TSC Tractor Supply TR 395-4241 Tuckaway Country Garden EG 274-2914 Tywater Auctions CG 368-7772 Underwood Construction EG 274-6431 Unionville Family Practice (931)294-8464 US Bank CG 368-7121 Valley Towing RV 274-2323 When Pigs Fly EG 274-2225 White’s Welding UN(931)294-5968 WT’s Market (M’boro) 849-2336

When does my subscription to the Eagleville Times end?

For those of you who are curious about when your subscription to the

Eagleville Times runs out, just look at your mailing address label at the

bottom front page of your newspaper. The last 4 numerical digits

(month & year) at the end of your name is the end date of

your subscription. If you have any questions or

feel this is incorrect, please call Debbie at (615) 274-2749 or email:

[email protected]

GENERAL SIGN-UP FOR CRP IS SET FOR SPRING RE-ENROLLMENTS AND EXTENSIONS AUTHORIZED

The Farm Service Agency announced Jan. 31, 2006 that all Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) participants who have a contract due to expire in 2007 will be allowed to extend or re-enroll their contacts. All CRP partici-pants who are eligible will be notified by letter. Producers will also have the chance to enroll for the first time into CRP this spring. A general sign-up will be held from March 27th through April 14, 2006 at your local Farm Service Agency offices. Eligible producers for these contracts would be enrolled for ten years. Cost-share assistance to sow down the land would be available and then producers would receive an an-nual rental payment for the next ten years. Payments in Rutherford County usually fall within the range of $45-$50 per acre. Eligibility requirements include: the land must have been cropped four out of the last six years and the land will be evaluated based on five enviromental factors (wildlife, water, soil, air and enduring benefits) and cost. If you have land that is on a slope, as erosion problems and has been cropped, you may be eligible for this program. Please come by the Ruther-ford County FSA Office at 315 John Rice Blvd during the specified sign-up dates to enroll in this program.

otherwise, it’s encouraged that they be purchased as a pair. Sugar gliders prefer a large cage in which there is plenty of room to run and exercise. A machine washable pouch is needed for them to feel protected as they are noc-turnal and sleep during the day. Sugar gliders will need fresh fruits and vegetables, in addition to a high end dry glider food. As their name alludes, sugar gliders have the ability to glide over 150 ft. with the use of the membrane that ex-tends from their front wrists to their ankles. A small leash is recommended to keep them from gliding away. Purchase sugar gliders only from a licensed and knowledgeable USDA breeder.

If you are looking for an unusual pet you might just find it right here in Eagleville. Give Kathy a call and she’ll be glad to introduce you to your new best friend.

Visit www.sugarglidersrus.com on the website where glider owners can find a complete line of glider foods and supplies, plus all kinds of information for the new glider owner. Many of the items on the site are handmade. Kathy’s aunt, Judy Kelley, makes pouches. While hus-band, Charlie makes the wheels that they love to run in. Woodson’s gliders have been placed in loving homes in over 30 states.

Heating and Air Electrical Plumbing

Gas Piping and Equipment

We appreciate the opportunity that our customers have given us to bring our mechanical services

to the Middle Tennessee area.

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3

Election Date

April 18, 2006 The deadline to reg-ister to vote in per-son for this election is Friday, March 17 or postmarked by Monday, March 20. Absentee ballots may be requested through April 11. Change of addresses for voters al-ready registered in Rutherford County can be made through April 13. Registration forms can be picked up at the Eagleville Library or the Eagleville Post Office. ON THE BALLOT FOR THIS ELECTION For Mayor For City Council David Turner Harold Vincion Nolan Barham David Rigsby, Sr Greg Buchanan

said, which is why she uses a small leash, which she makes to keep them from getting spooked and gliding away. Kathy’s daughter, Robbie, 18 now, loved them imme-diately and persuaded her mother to start raising them – although she doesn’t like to sell them. Woodson and her husband Charlie spend a lot of time taking care of the animals. He doesn’t exactly share her love for animals, she said, but they do spend a lot more time together now. It’s not always quality time,” she said laughing. Kathy’s weekend are usually spent traveling across Tennessee and surrounding states, setting up booths at flea markets and tourist attractions where she connects these warm and friendly animals with their new owners. An in-dividual sugar glider generally costs $200, while a pair usually costs $350. She has became so busy that Sugar Gliders -R-Us, as she likes to call her small business now employs over 15 folks that are glider lovers as well. With the help of her friends Sugar Gliders-R-Us now has loca-tions in Bowling Green KY, Sweetwater, TN, Morgan-town, NC, The Great Smokey Mountains, Hartselle, AL, and the newest location in Myrtle Beach, SC. You may also see her at places like Bell Buckle, Mule Day, The Goat Festival, or The Tennessee State Fair.

Like with any pet, Kathy encourages would be owners to take careful consideration prior to the purchase of these pets. While sugar gliders are typically easy to care for and low maintenance, there are several things to keep in mind: Sugar gliders love attention and lots of contact with their owners. They are very happy being very close to you, whether it’s riding around in your pocket or in a spe-cial hanging pouch around your neck. These pets require daily “quality” time, which is essential to their welfare,

Continued from page 1……...GLIDERS

Matthew Smitty, Master Barber

Business Hours: WED, THURS, FRI 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

SATURDAY: Please call and listen to answering machine for hours on Saturday as they differ each week

during my campaign for Rutherford County Trustee Thanks for your understanding, Smitty

281 Hwy 99E • Eagleville, TN 37060 • (615) 274-6464

A DAY WORTH WHILE

I count that day wisely spent, In which I can do good. For someone who is far away, Or someone in my neighborhood. A day devoted to the deeds, That lends a helping hand. And demonstrates a willingness, Too care and understand. I long of being useful, In little ways and large. Without a selfish motive, And without any charge. Because in my philosophy, There is never a doubt. That all of us here on this earth, Must help each other out. I feel that day will be fruitful, And the time is worth the while. When I promote the happiness, Of one enduring smile. And thank God for it, as a cup of blessings. Oh let me be more grateful for the care, With which we are surrounded everywhere. When life seems just a dreaded grind, And things seem fated to annoy our time. Say something nice to some one else, And watch the world light up with joy. Let love abide and be our guide, And Jesus will be satisfied. I want Him to be satisfied with me, Don’t you?

Maye Taylor


Shelbie Leigh Mooneyham Jeff & Kelly Mooneyham of Eagleville would

like to announce the birth of their daughter Shelbie Leigh Mooneyham. Shelbie was born February 6, 2006 at 3:24 pm at Middle Ten-nessee Medical Center in Murfreesboro. She weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces. Brothers and sis-ters are Kelsie, Katlyn, Kristen and Brandon. Grandparents are David & Terry Ezzelle of

Rockvale and Vernon & Judy Mooneyham of Rockvale. Great-grandparents are Alma

Ezzelle and Robert Hendrix.

Mark William Bennett "Will" Hilary and Trey Bennett of Rockvale would like to announce the birth of

their son, Mark William Bennett. Will was born January 8, 2006. He

weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces; 19 inches long. Brothers are Tyler and Brendon.

Grandparents are Mark West of Murfreesboro; Peggy & Ronnie Lam-

bert and Martin & Charlene Lee of Unionville and the late Bubba Bennett of Eagleville. Great-grandparents are Howard & Emma West; Lela Carter,

and Thelma Reed


Marjorie Patterson of Eagleville, Annette Chick and her mother, Katherine Year-gan of Murfreesboro recently attended an outing to Miss Mable's Tea Room in Dickson, with the Red Hat Chicks of Murfreesboro. Annette is queen, of the Red Hat Chicks, a group of active and retired State Farm employees.


CAMPAIGN FOR YOUR CHOICE FOR MAYOR

This is the first time in many years that Eagleville has had an election for Mayor with more than on candi-date. The Eagleville Times is giving you the oppor-tunity to voice a comment for the candidate that you choose to support for the upcoming election. This col-umn will continue in the Eagleville Times until the election takes place in April. Deadline for submitting a comment of support is April 10th. To send in your comment to be published in the Eagleville Times, email your comment to [email protected], fax 615.274.2750, or mail PO Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060. It is required that you leave a callback telephone number and your name for verification. Your name will be published with your comment. You must be at least 18 years of age. Only one comment will be accepted per per-son. Comment space is limited to 35 words. For com-ments, it is not required that you are a registered voter or, that you live inside the city limits but you must have a 37060 zip code.

This opportunity is only for comments of support. ————————————————————

I have had the opportunity to serve with Dr. Nolan Bar-ham for the past 12 years. He has shown dedication and commitment to the citizens of Eagleville during his tenure. I am a strong supporter of Dr. Barham. - David Rigsby

It's reassuring to have someone like David Turner to show such a strong and caring interest in our communi-ty. David's family values, professional attributes, and integrity make him an excellent choice for our city's next mayor. - Shannon Wilson

David Turner has a hear t/love for the city/people of Eagleville. He is extremely organized and efficient at planning projects/events and committed to seeing them through to completion. Eagleville's greatest good is what David will work for with your vote. - Bro. Paul McKee

NOTICE OF ELECTION CITY OF EAGLEVILLE

APRIL 18, 2006

EARLY VOTING DATES, LOCATIONS AND TIMES - CHANGE OF ADDRESS DEADLINES ABSENTEE BALLOTS - ACCESSIBILITY TO THE DISABLED - EMERGENCY VOTING

EARLY VOTING DATES, TIMES AND LOCATIONS

EARLY VOTING DATES: March 29- April 13, 2006 TIMES: March 29, 30, 31-------------12:00 (NOON) until 7:00 p.m. Saturday, April 1---------------------8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. April 3-7---------------12:00 (NOON) until 7:00 p.m. Saturday, April 8-------------------8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. April 10-13------------12:00 (NOON) until 8:00 p.m. Early Voting Location: Rutherford County Election Commission 1 Public Sq. South, Rm. 103 - Murfreesboro CHANGE OF ADDRESS DEADLINE: Voters who have moved within the City of Eagleville Limits may change their address at the Early Voting Site or by sending a change of address in writing to the Rutherford County Election Commission Office, #1 Public Square South, Room 103, Murfreesboro, Tennessee no later than April 13, 2006. ABSENTEE BALLOTS: The last day eligible voters may request absentee ballots is Tuesday April 11, 2006. Requests for Absentee Ballots must be in writing and signed by the voter. Voters may vote Absentee for the following reasons:

1. If for any reason other than imprisonment, the voter will be outside the City of Eagleville where the voter is registered during the early voting period and on Election Day.

2. If the person is a caretaker of a hospitalized, ill or disabled person. 3. If the voter is an election official, member or employee of the Election Commission on Election Day. 4. If the voter is observing a religious holiday. 5. A voter who possesses a valid commercial driver license and who certifies that the voter will be working outside

the City of Eagleville or state where the voter is registered during early voting period and Election Day; and has no specific out-of-state location to which mail may be received during such time.

6. Students, spouses of students or person temporarily residing out of Rutherford County. 7. Voters requesting an absentee ballot may send a written request for an absentee ballot to the Rutherford

County Election Commission with the following information by April 11, 2006. 1. Name of Registered Voter 2. The Address of the Voter’s Residence 3. The Voter’s Social Security Number 4. The Address to mail the ballot outside of the County 5. The election the voter wishes to participate in 6. The reason the voter wishes to vote absentee 7. Request for absentee ballot must include the voter’s signature

Voters who are unable to go to the polls or to the Election Commission Office on Election Day because of sickness, hospitali-zation, or physical disability may send a written request by April 13, 2006 for an absentee ballot along with a physician state-ment to the Election Commission Office. Persons 65 years of age or older may either vote early by personal appearance or send a written request for an absentee ballot to be mailed to their home. Eligible voters desiring to vote absentee must submit their request no later than April 11, 2006. Absentee ballot requests by eligible military personnel and/or their spouses must be received by April 13, 2006 at the Ruther-ford County Election Commission Office for processing. ACCESSIBILITY TO THE DISABLED: ELDERLY (65 years or older) OR DISABLED VOTERS who might require the use of a wheelchair, walker, cane, crutches, or might require the use of a leg or back brace may vote at the Rutherford County Election Commission Office if they possess a physician’s statement stating that in such physician’s judgment, the voter is physically disabled in such a manner that renders the voter unable to vote at the voter’s normal polling location. The voter must notify the Rutherford County Election Commission at least ten (10) days before the election in writing that in their judgment, their polling location does not comply with the provisions of public law 98-435 and Tennessee Election Law 2-3-109. Such voter may, as an alternative, request to vote by absentee ballot or may vote early at an early voting satellite location listed above. EMERGENCY VOTING: Eligible voters hospitalized within Rutherford County between Wednesday, March 29, 2006 and Tuesday, April 18, 2006, (Election Day) may call the Rutherford County Election Commission at 615-898-7743 for voting as-sistance. Election Day requests for emergency voting must be received before 7:00 a.m. Additionally, eligible voters who experience a death of a relative which would result in the absence from the state or county on election day and can demon-strate reasonable proof to the Administrator of Elections, or deputy, shall be eligible to vote absentee by personal appearance at the election commission office, not more than five (5) days, nor later than the day prior to the election. The same eligibility would apply if a voter receives a subpoena or service of process requiring a voter’s presence on Election Day. QUESTIONS? If you have questions regarding the above procedures or about the election process in general, please call the Rutherford County Election Commission Office at 615-898-7743 or for the hearing impaired TDD 615-898-7937.

RUTHERFORD COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION JOHN H. TAYLOR, CHAIRMAN - DORIS JONES, SECRETARY

ROBERT E. ROSE, MEMBER - DORA RUCKER, MEMBER - TOM WALKER, MEMBER H. HOOPER PENUEL, JR., STATE CERTIFIED, ADMINISTRATOR OF ELECTIONS

Can you identify

this boy?

Turn to Page 27 for answer


Kindergarten pre-registration set for May 8-12

Rutherford County Schools will hold kindergarten pre-registration May 8-12, 2006, for the 2006-2007 school year. Parents should bring their child’s birth certificate, social security card, Tennessee Health Card (green im-munization card showing proof of two MMR and Hepatitis shots) and proof of residence to their zoned elementary. Eagleville May 8, 9, 10, 12 8:00AM-2:00PM May 11 7:00AM-6:00PM Rockvale May 9, 10, 11, 12 7:30AM-3:00PM May 8 7:30AM-6:00PM

Rutherford County Names Teachers of the Year The 2005-2006 Teachers of the Year for Rutherford County Schools have been named and will be honored during a reception at the Stones River Country Club on March 15. Each year, every school selects a teacher for the honor and from those names (a total of 38 this year), three are chosen as system lev-el teachers of the year: elementary, middle and high School. Eagleville School Honoree—Richard Williams

pm at the Eagleville Community Center. Addi-tionally, a community wide meeting will be held March 16th, 2006 6:30 pm at the Eagleville Community Center. To rsvp for this meeting, please contact Larry Robeson with the Ruther-ford County Natural Resources Conservation Service at ph.# 893-9297 ext. 108. *For more information about non-point source pollution, or volunteer opportunities along the Harpeth, please log on to: www.harpethriver.org or contact Julia Halford with the HRWA by phone (615) 790-9767 or e-mail [email protected] You may also contact Larry Robeson with the Rutherford County Natural Resources Conserva-tion Service (615) 893-9297 ext. 108.

gâv~tãtç VÉâÇàÜç ZtÜwxÇá Opening - Thursday

April 13th

Owner, Mandy Connelly 622 North Main Street Eagleville, Tennessee

(615) 274-2914

Hours of business: Monday-Friday 9 am to 6 pm

Saturday 8 am to 5 pm Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm

Wide selection of your favorite perennials… Closing Date - Friday, June 30th

Available Herbs:

Basil Sesame Cilantro Chives Curry French

Tarragon Rosemary

Thyme Sage

Lavender Oregano

Continued from page 1………….RIVER

Minnie Clark Haynes, age 80, of the Triune Community of Williamson County, died Monday, February 20, 2006 in Franklin, Tennessee. Mrs. Haynes was a native of Rutherford County and was a daughter of the late Cecil and Dru-cillia Averitt Clark. She was a homemaker and a member of the Triune Method-ist Church. Mrs. Haynes was preceded in death by her husband, John Frank Haynes who died in 1992. She is survived by: daughters, Eva Haynes McClendon of Triune, Shirley Ann Haynes of Triune; sons, Hugh Haynes of Troy, Alabama, Bobby Haynes of Tri-une; sister, Mrs. Eva Clark of Chapel Hill; three grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Lawrence Funeral Home, Chapel Hill

Lillian Lewis Lawrence, age 93, of Chapel Hill, died Friday, February 17, 2006. Mrs. Lawrence was a native of Warren County and the daughter of the late Tivis and Cora Nunley Lewis. Mrs. Lawrence was the widow of the late Thomas H. Lawrence Jr., the founder and co-owner of Lawrence Funeral Home. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and attended Chapel Hill United Methodist Church. She is survived by: son and daughter-in-law, Thomas H. and Lynne Lawrence III of Collierville, Tennessee; grandchildren, Thomas H. Lawrence IV of Hernando, Mississippi, Kevin Lawrence of Collierville, Nathan Lawrence of Collierville, and Michelle Lawrence of Collierville. Lawrence Funeral Home, Chapel Hill

Pauline “Polly” Johnson Sanford, age 83, of Triune, Tennessee, died Thursday, February 16, 2006 in Franklin, Tennessee. Mrs. Sanford was a native of Dunlap, Tennessee and was a daughter of the late John B. and Jenny Moffitt Johnson. She was a homemaker and was retired after 20 years of service as a diet clerk for Williamson County Hospital. Mrs. Sanford was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Warner Sanford, who died in 2004, and by a son, James Granville Sanford, who died in 1998. She is survived by: sons, Charles B. Sanford of Nolensville, John W. Sanford of College Grove; daughter, Karen L. Hatcher of the Flat Creek Community of Wil-liamson County; sisters, Mrs. Jewell Lewis of Chattanooga, Mrs. Vestral May Cunningham of Chattanooga; five grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Lawrence Funeral Home, Chapel Hill James R. Shipman, age 81, of Chapel Hill, Tennessee died Sunday, Febru-ary 12, 2006 at his home in Chapel Hill after an extended illness. Mr. Shipman was a native of Columbus, North Carolina and was a son of the late William and Margaret Priest Shipman. He retired after 20 years of service in the United States Navy having served in both World War II and the Korean Conflict. Mr. Shipman also retired as an assistant regional manager for the General Services Administration for the United States Federal Government. He was also very ac-tive in the Walking Horse Industry having owned and showed many Walking Horses. Mrs. Shipman was preceded in death by his wife, Annie Ruth Norton Shipman who died in 1992; a daughter, Margaret Chapman; sister, Virginia To-maso; brother, Elmer Shipman; and grandson, Staff Sgt. Todd Edward Nunes who was killed in 2004 while serving in Iraq. He is survived by: daughters, Barbara Nunes of Chapel Hill, Mary Catherine Shipman of Vienna, Virginia; son, Clyde R. Shipman of Newbern, North Caroli-na; brothers, William Shipman of Grotten, Connecticut, Rev. Francis Shipman of Timmonsville, South Carolina; one grandson, Brian Nunes; and four great grand-children. Lawrence Funeral Home, Chapel Hill


Serving the area since 1975.


Standing: Herb Alsup (uncle), Rita Young (mother), Freed-Hardeman Coach Dale Neal of ; Seated: Naomi Alsup (grandmother), Chelsie Alsup, Eagleville Coach Chris Lynch

Eagleville High’s Chelsie Alsup Signs with Freed-Hardeman Chelsie has played basketball for several teams including Barfield Elementary and Riverdale High School. She transferred for her sophomore year from Riverdale to Eagleville where she has maintained an A average. Chelsie has attended Minerva Drive Church of Christ with her grandmother Naomi Alsup since birth, and has been on two mission trips to Jamaica to teach children about Jesus Christ. Her success in life, school and basketball is due in large part, not only to her own hard work, but to the guidance of her much loved Grandma and Uncle Herb Alsup. She is the daughter of Rita Young of Murfreesboro and Ronnie and Trisha Alsup of Oakland, Kentucky. Chelsie has had a wonderful network of support including the Eagleville High School teachers, mentor Coach Chris Lynch, the entire Eagleville community, friends and extended Alsup family. Although saddened by leaving her Eagleville friends and family, she is grateful and eager to play basketball for Freed-Hardeman, Coach Dale Neal and Assistant Coach Heather Walling in the fall.

A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton


Edward McClelland, grandson of George and Flora Lowe and great-great grandson of Chesley Wil-liams, “The Father of Ea-gleville”, wrote the follow-ing article. Edward lives in Texas and has in his posses-sion copies of many docu-ments that belonged to the Williams family. Chesley Williams was born July 22, 1809 in Wil-liamson County about two miles west of College Grove, to the Rev. James and Sarah (Allison) Wil-liams who were both born in North Carolina. Sarah was the daughter of Robert Allison Jr. and Sarah Ogilvie. Chesley was the eldest of five boys and five girls. By 1812 the Williams

family resettled two and one half miles north of Chapel Hill on what is now 31A and established their home Civil Order. That name was coined after a permanent house was built and James declared, “Here I will have law and order.” In addition to being a Methodist minister, James Williams was a farmer, skilled tailor and merchant. Civil Order had many activities that were not the usual farming operations of that day. It had a sawmill, tannery, gristmill, black-smith shop, cotton gin, church, tailor shop, post office, store, wine cellar and silk worms to produce that fiber. James would ride horseback to Cincinnati to order new goods for his store and have them sent by riverboat to Nashville. Slaves would then haul them the remaining distance. The Methodist Conference met at Civil Order one year and James went to the church conference in Baltimore in 1814. It was from this lat-ter trip that he introduced a new poem to the area that would become our national anthem – the Star Spangled Banner. It was undoubtedly this varied production and merchandising environment that Chesley learned and honed his business acumen. During his youth he had ample opportunity to observe numerous business activities in which he engaged throughout his lifetime. One story survives from Chesley’s boyhood. John Weakly Covington told of a young Triune couple, William Demonbreun and Mary Adaline Patton, who decided to elope and get married at Sister Charity Allison’s near Unionville. It was decided that Rev. James Williams perform the ceremony. Young Chesley accompanied his father to the wedding. As the wedding began with everyone in place, the best man could see out a side window that two boys were in a spirited fistfight. The two scrappers were Chesley and his first cousin, James P. Allison. Following the nuptials as the re-ception began; the sweaty and bruised boys came in for pound cake and cider. *“This rivalry between the two cousins was to be instilled into the people of the two villages that they would sponsor. Chesley Williams has often been referred

to as ‘the daddy of Eagleville’ and James P. Allison deserves the same title at College Grove. This rivalry continues until the present day as the annual Christ-mas Eve basketball game attests.”* (Tales My Grandmother Told Me”, by John Weakly Covington, 1963 Triune: Two Centuries at the Crossroads, 2004). Chesley Williams married Elizabeth Jordan, daughter of Thomas Jordan and Sophia Reevy Hyde of Triune, on December 10, 1830. They had ten children – three boys and seven girls. The center of Chesley’s business ventures was the Williams Store, which he started in 1832 in Eagleville. He also became a partner in the Hawkins Store in Triune with Tom Perkins and Edward L. Jordan. After a short time Chesley re-signed from this partnership in the Triune community. The Williams Store operated under Williams’ ownership for 135 years until it closed in 1967. Many will remember the store as more than a retail outlet. It was a spot where the community could gather to chat and hear the news and gos-sip of the day. Tobacco was allowed as the spittoons attested. Chesley passed the store on to his sons, James Chesley (JC) and Robert Ed-ward about the time of his death in 1892. But Robert soon left Eagleville, so JC assumed ownership until 1910 when he gave it to his son, Edward Lesley Wil-liams who became the last proprietor. As the façade on the building indicates, the store was remodeled in 1936. During the Civil War the store was burned on an Eagleville raid by Union troops, and Chesley attempted to be paid reparations from the federal government. It is not known whether he was successful. For such a small outlet the Williams Store sold a wide range of goods. A 1909 inventory valued all the merchandise at $8,368, or about $170,000 in to-day’s dollars. Mainstays were dry good and clothing, including foot ware. House wares and flat ware were also inventoried, as well as such foods as coffee and tea. Hardware and farm implements were available for sale. As the local pharmacist Chesley sold a wide range of medicines and chemi-cals. Inventory records show that many of the substances available for sale would be illegal today. Such narcotics as codeine, morphine, cocaine and opium were stocked. How many of these products were purchased without a doctor’s prescription is not known, but addictive substances were widely used in the last 19th century. Another area of sales was to the Greenwood, Vernon, Little Rock, Williams, and Eagleville Public Schools. The Eagleville Academy also had an account. Schools did not buy and inventory their supplies as they do today. They bought them as needed. Expendables such as crayons and chalk were bought at a dime a box on a weekly basis. The Williams Store also stocked textbooks. Schools also made other seasonal purchases. A number of brooms were sold at the beginning of each school year, and when they were worn out. This was also the peak sale of buckets and dippers, indicating public water supplies were truly public at local educational institutions. In addition, the Williams Store sold the school ropes and well buckets. Records show Chesley sold regularly to the Eagleville Baptist Church, but there are no records that he sold to other local churches. They may well have made cash purchases, while the Baptist’s maintained a credit account. The most frequent sales were coal oil and lamp chimneys. From time to time new win-dowpanes were needed. Sales activity at the store can be gleaned from the collection of Chesley Wil-liams’ records that have survived. First, cash sales show that business was high-ly seasonal, mirroring activity in the local agricultural community. A small in-crease in sales in the spring coincides with the higher spending to meet the needs

office once more from 1893 to 1897 with James C. Williams at the helm. From 1897 to 1909 the Republicans again got the job, Robert S. Brown, Jr., holding the office. Republicans holding the office of postmaster must have been a thorn in Chesley’s side. Surviving correspond-ence shows he challenged the Browns’ appointments, which turned heads in the government. Chesley wrote to U.S. Representative James D. Richardson in Washington, D.C. in the 1880s asking the Postmaster General to make a change in the job in Eagleville. That request was turned down because the policy was not to remove any incum-bent from office except for just cause. An example of the policy was the Shel-byville post office where someone wanted a Mrs. Wisener removed, but that request was positively denied by the Postmaster General. A change in Eagleville was not made until Brown’s term expired. (Chesley Williams articles to be continued.)


Chesley Williams required for planting, while the larger increase in sales at year-end reflected an-nual harvest income by farmers. The percentage of cash sales to total sales is not known, but credit sales were significant to overall operations of the Williams Store. Accounts receivable rec-ords show most local families, including the Williams, purchased most goods on credit. Interestingly by today’s standards, Chesley did not charge interest on out-standing balances and no minimum monthly payments were required. To be successful for such a long period of time the Williams’s operated prof-itably. First, profits were ensured by wide margins to offset the lack of interest on outstanding balances. Credit accounts were paid down whenever the custom-er acquired cash, even small sums. Payments in the summer suggested sales of such items as fruits, vegetables, etc. Seasonal sales of fall crops provided farm-ers with most of their income. These payments funded the annual peak in sales and allowed customers to pay down outstanding debts. By in large, credit ac-counts were paid off at yearend. The second thing that Chesley did was to take advantage of the trade credit that was offered to him by wholesalers and manufacturers. Payment records show that cash discounts of 1% or 2% were available on most merchandise sold at the Williams Store and occasionally 10% was offered. A 2% discount may seem slim. However, if the turnover of the item was fast enough the annual rate of discount, or savings, could be well into double digits.

Chesley Williams was the second postmaster in Eagleville, succeeding Wil-liam Nunn in 1836. He held the office 30 years, longer than any other person. John W. Christopher assumed the office in 1866, and was replaced by Robert S. Brown, a Republican, in 1870 that ran the post office until 1885. Then Chesley’s youngest son Robert held the office for four years and was succeeded by James W. Brown and then Robert S. Brown again until 1891. The Williams held the

Elizabeth Jordan Williams

Month 1882 1883 1898 1899 1900 January 426 481 513 634 757

February 331 544 537 503 588

March 406 715 791 696 844

April 369 591 797 957 1,057

May 413 617 882 1,055 1,055

June 393 450 694 794 673

July 557 566 697 662 718

August 620 619 791 733 809

September 644 624 789 806 740

October 581 706 1,134 1,151 1,060

November 634 697 1,298 1,433 1,295

December 735 1,019 1,533 1,487 1,366

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Attention Eagleville High School’s Class of 1996 It’s time for our 10 year reunion!

June 3rd, 2006 - Saturday / 8 pm Champions Run Golf Course

Cost per person is $25 (all inclusive!)

Please submit your demographic information (you will receive a form in the mail/e-mail),

Recent pictures of yourself/family/significant other and payment by April 1st, 2006 *.

Any old pictures K-12 of our class is also appreciated!

*There will be a class reunion meeting held at Eagleville High School April 1st, 2006 @ 8:30 am.

Pictures can be e-mailed to Chaney Mosley: [email protected] Please call Shae Russell for more info at: (615) 832-1469 or

or Melissa Crossley Buchanan at: (615) 274-3844

Attn: Class of 1996

SOUTHERN SELECT ALPACA SHOW SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 4th & 5th

CALSONIC ARENA—SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE The 2006 Southern Select Alpaca Show, the largest alpaca show in the Southeast, will host a record number of 150 farms showing over 600 al-pacas. The Southern Select Alpaca Show is sponsored by the Southeastern Al-paca Association and will showcase AOBA (Alpaca Owners & Breeders Association) Certified halter and fleece shows. Seminars on Saturday in-clude Spinning and Weaving Alpaca fiber and Alpaca Care. There will be fiber demonstrations as well as fiber and garments made from luxurious alpaca fleece available for sale at the SeAA Alpaca Store. This would be the ideal outing for both adults and children and for any-one interested in learning more about alpacas and what is known as the “alpaca lifestyle.” The Southern Select Alpaca Show is FREE of charge and open to the pub-lic on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, visit www.SouthernSelectAlpacaShow.org

Rena R. Cron, OD 341 South Main Street Eagleville, TN 37060

615-274-2102

Call Today or Visit us on the web at

www.eaglevilleeye.com Open Every Week Day!

8:30 am—4:30 pm Closed at noon on Wednesdays

Eagleville Medical Clinic

Frank Warren, PA-C, MPAS

Physician Assistant, Certified

Dennis Carter M.D. Supervising Physician

104 North Main Street (615) 274-6868 P.O. Box 127 FAX: 274-2324 Eagleville, Tn 37060 [email protected]

341 S. Main Street P.O. Box 149

Eagleville, TN 37060

(615) 274-6207

Wayne Carpenter, D.Ph. Benita Carpenter, D.Ph.

Prescriptions Travel Immunizations Great Gift Selection

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13 Walk to Fight Arthritis

Rutherford County - The Arthritis Foundation is seeking walkers to participate in the Arthritis Walk on Sunday, May 21st at The Discovery Center at Murfree Spring - http://www.discoverycenteronline.org/. The Arthritis Walk is the Arthritis Foundation’s signature event that takes place in communities nationwide to raise funds and awareness to fight

arthritis, the nation’s number one cause of disability. It kicks off each May during National Arthritis Month. The event features both a three-mile and one-mile course, with activities for the entire family. Participants walk in honor of a friend or family mem-ber with arthritis, while those with arthritis wear blue hats to signify their action in taking control of their condition There is a new prize incentive program being introduced this year. Great prizes are available ranging from backpacks to flat screen TV's, depending on amount raised.*** This is the first year the event has been held at the Discovery Center at Murfree Springs. We are excited that it will be a family atmosphere on a Sunday afternoon. It will be family oriented with food and entertainment for all. To participate in the Arthritis Walk, volunteer or to form a team, visit www.rutherfordarthritiswalk.kintera.org or call Melissa Gigandet – Community Director at 615-254-6795 ext. 108/[email protected].

Eagleville students contributed money to a very worthy cause last week.

Habitat for Humanity was looking to raise money through schools to build houses for needy families in Rutherford County. We asked each person to give a dollar to benefit this cause. Our own As-sistant Principal Bill Tollett made a bet that if we could raise more than $500, he would shave his head. This became a reality on February 23 when we exceeded our goal and raised over $800. Mr. Tollett's head was shaved by expert barber Officer James Da-vis. All of the proceeds will bene-fit the Habitat for Humanity program in Rutherford County.

Courtney’s Corner HAIR LOSS FOR A GOOD CAUSE

Calvary Apostolic Church Pastor: Larry Hammonds

Highway 96, Triune, 37046 (615) 395-7521

Morning Worship: 10:00 am Evening Worship: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Apostolic Faith Church

6764 Arno Allisona Rd - College Grove (615) 368-7555

Arrington Baptist Church 4756 Murfreesboro Rd - College Grove

(615) 395-4507 Eagleville Baptist Church Pastor: Dr. Louis Rideout

159 Church Street - Eagleville 37060 (615) 274-2925

Morning Worship: 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:30 am

Evening Worship: 6:00 pm Wednesday Classes: 7:00 pm Locus Ridge Baptist Church 6490 Arno College Grove Rd

College Grove, TN (615) 368-7853

Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Pastor: Rev. Bobby Maxwell Morning Worship: 11:00 am

Bible Study: 9:45 am Evening Worship: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 pm Patterson Baptist Church

Pastor: Ken Sharp 12909 Patterson Rd - Rockvale 37153

(615) 395-4051 Morning Worship: 11:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am

Evening Worship: 5:00 & 6:00 pm Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm

Rover Baptist Church 202 Baptist Church Rd - Eagleville

(931) 294-5840 Triune Baptist Church

Pastor: Reid Bunton 8094 Horton Hwy - Arrington 37014

(615) 395-4079 Morning Worship: 10:00 am

Sunday School: 9:00 am Wednesday Evening: 6:45 pm

College Grove First Baptist Church 8813 Horton Hwy - College Grove

(615) 368-7892 Sunday Worship: 11:00 am

Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Rockvale 1st Independent Baptist

Pastor: Bro. Ron Leathers 11000 Highway 99 - Rockvale

(615) 274-2423 Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Beech Grove Missionary Baptist

Pastor: Ray L. Jackson 1057 Allisona Road - Eagleville


Sunday School: 9:45 am Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pm Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist

Pastor: Elliott G. Webb, Sr. 2497 John Windrow Rd - Eagleville


Sunday School: 9:45 am Wed Prayer Service: 7:00 pm

Eagleville Church of Christ

SERVING OUR LORD FOR 125 YEARS

A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A VITAL MESSAGE

Schedule of Services SUNDAY:

Bible Classes: 9:00 AM Worship: 10:00 AM Worship: 6:00 PM

WEDNESDAY Bible Study: 7:00 PM

Charles Mullins, Minister 286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158

Eagleville, Tennessee 37060

“We preach CHRIST, admonishing every man and teaching every man

wisdom, that we may present every man perfect in CHRIST.”

Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist 8318 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046

(615) 368-7899 Eagleville Primitive Baptist Church

2nd Sunday Service: 10:30 am 4th Sunday Service: 10:30 am Christ Church of Arrington

6450 Christ Church Lane - Arrington (615)395-4010

Christ Family Church Minister: Julian W. Goodpaster

7575 Nolensville Rd - Nolensville 37135 (615) 776-5565

Sunday Worship: 9:30 am Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm

Allisona Church of Christ 6828 Giles Hill Rd - College Grove

(615) 368-7055 College Grove Church of Christ

Minister: Jerry T. Ladd, Sr. 8751 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046


Sunday School: 9:30 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm Eagleville Church of Christ

Minister: Charles Mullins 286 Allisona Rd - Eagleville 37060

(615) 274-3838 Sunday Service: 10:00 am Sunday School: 9:00 am

Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pm

Riggs Church of Christ Minister: Tom Holland

Flat Creek Road - College Grove, Sunday Worship: 10:30 am

Sunday School: 9:30 Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 6:30 pm Rockvale Church of Christ

Minister: Don Mangrum Youth Minister: Jay Priestley

8751 Hwy 99 - Rockvale (615) 274-2731

Worship Service: 10:00 am Sunday School: 9:00 am Sunday Night: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Night: 7:00 pm Unionville Church of Christ

845 Kingdom Road - Unionville 37180 (931) 294-5371

Windrow Church of Christ Minister: Frank Neal

1515 Kingwood Lane - Rockvale Sunday Bible School 9:00 am

Worship Service: 10:00 am Sunday Evening: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Jackson Ridge Church Minister: Every Member

Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Sunday Bible School: 9:30 am

Wed Family Meal: 6:30 pm Wednesday Youth Alive: 7:00 pm

Rockvale Church of God Pastor: Rev. Donnie Clayton

7780 Jackson Ridge Rd - Rockvale (615) 274-6357

Worship Service: 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:30 am

Sunday Bible Study: 6:00 pm Wednesday Night: 7:00 pm Unionville Church of God

Pastor: Bobby Scott, Jr. Hwy 41A, PO Box 29 - Unionville 37180

(931) 684-2794

Crowell's Chapel Lutheran, ELCA Pastor: J.T. Miller

Halls Mill Rd - Unionville 37180 Church Phone: (931) 684-0202

Worship Service: 9:30, Sunday School: 10:30

Open Holy Communion First and Third Sundays, Festivals

Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian

Pastor: John Hyden, Sr. Sunday Worship: 9:00 am

Kingdom Cumberland Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Scott Yates

800 Kingdom Rd - Unionville 37180 www.kingdomcpchurch.org

Sunday School: 10 am Worship Service: 11 am

Mt. Vernon Cumberland Presbyterian

Pastor: Rev. Judy Sides Worship Service: 11:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am

Rockvale Cumberland Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Joyce L. Merritt

8769 Rockvale Rd - Rockvale 37153 (615) 274-3143

Worship Service: 11:00 am Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday Night: 7:00 pm

Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm

Rocky Glade Cumberland Presbyterian

Pastor: Dr. Jeff Clark Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am

Beech Grove United Methodist 6870 Arno Allisona Rd - College Grove

(615) 368-2028 College Grove United Methodist

Pastor: Rev. Edward A. Coy 8568 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046

(615) 368-7611 Sunday Worship: 8:45 & 11:00 am

Sunday School: 10:00 am Concord United Methodist

Pastor: Rev. Jim Dodson 902 Concord Road - Rockvale 37153

(615) 274-6612 Worship Service: 9:30 am Sunday School: 10:45 am

Eagleville United Methodist Pastor: Rev. Jim Dodson

375 Highway 99 - Eagleville 37060 (615) 274-6612

Worship Service: 10:45 am Sunday School: 9:30 am Salem United Methodist

4072 Old Salem Rd - Rockvale 37153 (615) 890-3558

Triune United Methodist Church 7906 Nolensville Rd - Arrington 37014

(615) 395-4970 Wesley Chapel United Methodist

6602 Arno Rd - College Grove 37046 (615) 368-7565

Zion Hill United Methodist Unionville, Tennessee

Pastor: Thomas W. Lamb Worship Service: 9:00 am Sunday School: 10:00 am


Eagleville Baptist Church

“The Dawning of a New Day”

We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again.

We Believe the Bible is the Inspired, Inerrant Word of God.

Schedule of Services SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:30 AM Evening Worship 5:00 PM

WEDNESDAY Bible Study 7:00 PM

Dr. Louis Rideout, Pastor

Derrell Billingsley Music & Worship

Welcome to 3rd Sunday Luncheon

March 19th

129 Church Street Eagleville, TN 37060

www.eaglevillebaptist.org

PATTERSON BAPTIST CHURCH 12909 Patterson Road

Rockvale, Tennessee 37153 (615) 395-4051 or (615) 631-5866

PASTOR - REV. KEN SHARP

SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL – 10:00 A.M.

MORNING WORSHIP – 11:00 A.M. BIBLE STUDIES (ALL AGES) – 5:00 P.M. (How To Manage Your Money)

EVENING WORSHIP – 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY

ADULT BIBLE STUDY – 7:00 P.M. (Experiencing the Care & Peace of Jesus) YOUTH BIBLE STUDY & ACTIVITY – 7:00 P.M.

CHILDREN’S BIBLE STUDY & ACTIVITY – 7:00 P.M. MARCH CALENDAR OF EVENTS

March 3, Friday – World Day of Prayer, Eagleville United Methodist Church March 17, Friday, 6:00 P.M. – Chili/Soup Supper March 24-25, Friday-Saturday- Puppet Team to Louisville, Ky


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 Cafe Ralston Antiques Sandy’s Market

Smitty’s Barber Shop The Beauty Shack

Regions Bank

In College Grove US Bank

College Grove Grocery In Rockvale

Bo-Jack’s Market In Unionville

Three Corners Market

In Arrington Rapid-Pak Market

In Murfreesboro W.T.’s Market

In Chapel Hill Rex’s Foodland

GOSPEL SINGING

At Rockvale First Inde-pendent Baptist Church

11000 Highway 99 Rockvale, Tennessee

The Galilean’s from Fairview

Heartsong from Woodbury Saturday - March 18 at 7:00 pm

Singings - Every Third Saturday at 7:00 pm Contact Bro. Billy Bush for information

615.274.6814

Come and bring someone with you and we will have a good time in the Lord and give the Lord the Praise and the Glory.

WT’s MARKET 2911 Hwy 99 in Murfreesboro

(615) 849-2336 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Breakfast & Lunch Served

Monday—Saturday Where you can purchase the Eagleville Times

Tom Hatcher and his wife Nancy lives in Nolensville, Tennessee in a log house that Tom built himself. He is retired from Bridgestone Tire & Rubber Company after 30 years of service and now spends his time training Tennessee walking horses on his 30-acre farm. Tom graduated from Eagleville School in 1958 and married Nancy Burkhalter from Nashville in 1962. They have 3 children of which one is deceased. His daughter, Dana Kaye has three children and his son, David is presently serving in the Marines and is stationed in North Carolina. Da-vid served in the Pacific and in Iraq, returning home in September 2005. He and his wife are expecting their first baby in July.

True Values Are Found Within Family and Community By Tom Hatcher

In 1951 the J. B. Hatcher family moved to a farm one mile south of Eagleville. There were three of us brothers attending Eagleville School. Howard, a sopho-more, Bob in the eighth grade and I was in the sixth grade. We were just like the other boys and girls around Eagleville, who thought their parents, were the best parents in the world. That is the way everyone should feel. The families who played a big part in molding us into being successful in our lives were the McCord, Shelton, Lamb, Redmon, Bell, Elmore, Marshall, Cross-lin, Rigsby, Wade, Puckett and Chick and of course, our Mother and Daddy. After raising my own family, the more I appreciate the way we were raised. James Battle Hatcher and Katherine Pitts Cotton were married on February 5, 1919. James was 27 and Katherine was 26 years old. James (Jim) died August 9, 1982 at the age of 90 and Katherine (Katie) died July 3, 1988 at the age of 95. Sixty-three years they lived together and that must be some kind of record these days. The older I get, the more I thank God I grew up in a normal, loving family. I never heard my parents screaming and fighting with each other. Never once I heard my daddy utter a curse word and if I ever said anything that even remotely resembled one, well, let’s just say I never said it again. Thinking back, I guess the loudest thing I ever heard while growing up in our home was the time Mama hollered at me for throwing her soap water out the back door. She was going to mop the floor with it. My daddy was a farmer and mama a housewife. My five brothers and I were very lucky. In their 63 years together they raised us six boys and through it all they saw the worse of tough times. My Daddy worked six days a week, daylight to dark, but on Sunday he took us all to church. For as long as I’ve been in this world, Daddy did the work of three men. Now, I’m a husband and a Daddy and I have to say, I honestly don’t know how he did it. There were lots of times when we couldn’t get the things we wanted, and there were times when Mama had to make our food stretch so we would have enough to go around. I can only guess of the sacrifices they’ve both made over the years, so we all could have the things we needed. Of course, as a child, I thought I was deprived. They couldn’t let us have every little thing we wanted, or do every-thing we wanted. Can you imagine? I was convinced we were definitely abused. But I know now, we were some of the luckiest, richest boys in the county, if not the world. Mama and Daddy definitely had the odds stacked against them. They didn’t have money, but they kept us all together and to their day we all love each other very much. They also managed to instill in us a strong faith in God, a sense of respect for them and for others, a fierce loyalty to family and tradition and a deep love for our home and our roots. These are some of the qualities I want my own children to have. In a time when we are hearing so much about family values and broken homes,

Where Are They Now? by Bobbie Sue Shelton

Are you an Eagleville native and would like to drop a line to let your old friends know what you’re up to these days. Email the Eagleville Times at [email protected] or mail to PO Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060 or contact the Eagleville Times at 615.274.2749.


I feel especially proud and fortunate to have been born to my parents. They helped me to realize what “the good life” really is. If Mama and Daddy were here today, I would tell them, thank you and I love you both very much.

College Grove, Tenn (615) 368-7121

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2476 Old Fort Parkway Murfreesboro, TN 37128

Ph. 494-9797 Fax 494-1997 www.ahartspizzagarden.com

- Dine In Or Carry Our -

“Pizza With A Heart”

Appearing at Ahart’s Pizza Garden Saturday - March 4, 2006

9:30 PM til ????? Come early for Great Food

and stay late for Great Music!

MTSU CLASSES Online classes offered at MTSU. Attend classes in the comfort and convenience of your home or office. Log on to www.ed2go.com/mtsu for courses that begin monthly. Log on to www.gatlineducation.com for medical certificate courses and to view other certificate courses. Please call (615) 898-2116 for more information. Online Real Estate courses visit www.dearborn.com/recampus/home.asp?pin_id=742013 Career Transition and Personal Development. MTSU is now accepting registration for a new one day course, Career Tran-sition and Personal Development: Preparing for Job and Life Challenges in an Ever Changing World. This exciting new course will provide you with the tools and resources you need to help you define your life’s work and prepare yourself for a new job or to change careers. This new and exciting career development workshop is offered by Kevin McNulty of Hu-madyn Consulting at Patterson Park Conference Room A on Saturday, April 22 from 830 a.m.-3:30. Prior registration is required and the registration fee is $99. Register on line 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 certificate 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 office. Applications are now being accepted for the Spring writing session. Interested writer’s should con-tact Lance Ikard at 615-898-5651 or email [email protected]. Please visit our web site at www.mtsu.edu/~theloft. MOS Certificate Exam. The specialist designation distinguishes those who are exceptionally knowledgeable in the use of the Microsoft Office suite of applica-tions (Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint.) $89 per exam. Call the College of Con-tinuing Education at 615-898-2116 to schedule an appointment to take the test. Visit our website for courses in Microsoft Applications www.mtsu.edu/~pdpe. Massage Therapy Program: For more information or to register call MTSU Col-lege of Continuing Education, (615) 898-2462. Motorcycle Rider Courses: This is a three-day course, Fridays, 6-10 pm; Satur-days, 8 am-6 pm; Sundays, 8am-6 pm $195. A new course will begin every weekend starting, March 3 on the MTSU campus. For more detailed information or to register, call Mary Catherine Carlson (931) 503-1177 (helmets and motorcy-cles provided.) www.mtsu.edu/~pdpe Microsoft Excel: Tuesdays & Thursdays, March 7-16; 6-9 pm, MTSU Campus, Fairview Bldg, Room 214; $209 (includes textbook); . To register 615-898-2462 or visit http://www.mtsu.edu/~pdpe This Week's Featured Program: MANUFACTURING EXCELLENCE CONFERENCE Middle Tennessee State University and the Russell Chair in Manufacturing Excel-lence, in cooperation with the Nashville Technology Council and the Rutherford County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the second annual Manufacturing Excellence Conference on Thursday, March 16, 2006 at World Outreach Church in Murfreesboro, TN. This conference will be of interest to all areas of business, such as manufacturing, distribution, banking, insurance, retail, medical care, and education. According to Dr. Charles Perry, the Conference sponsor and holder of the Russell Chair of Manufacturing Excellence at MTSU, “Our speakers are rec-ognized authorities in their respective fields and possess a global perspective on their topics. We are very fortunate to be able to attract this level of talent to ad-dress this year’s conference”.

"He (Hemingway) admired the man who could see clearly what was necessary to do and had the courage to do it, regardless of the percentage of risk involved."

“EAGLEVILLE” Expected May Delivery

Additional pages added - 230 photos “EAGLEVILLE”, is a book about Eagleville since it’s beginning in 1790 and it’s people. The long awaited book, which has taken many, many hours to complete, went to the publisher, the second week of October and the expected de-livery will be mid March. The over 500 page book includes pictures, information on families who has lived in Eagleville during the past and present, maps, ceme-teries, schools, churches, businesses, etc. To reserve a copy of “Eagleville”, please send the information listed below to Don McCord 475 N. Main St., Eagleville, TN. 37060. Or, go to www.eaglevilletimes.com and click on Eagleville History Book.

Name _________________________ Number of books ordered ________ Address _________________________ Amount included $__________ ______________________________________________________ Telephone # _______________________

Please include $35.00 per book (Pick up-Eagleville) or add $5.00 per book for shipping and handling. For more information contact:

Don McCord 615-274-2859 or Bobbie Sue Shelton 615-274-6282

(615) 274-6211 1217 North Main St. - Eagleville, TN

Store Hours:

Monday - Saturday 7:00 am - 5:00 pm

Car Care Center Crop Center Tire Service Truck Equipment Rental Bulk Feed Delivery

Bulk Fuel Delivery Livestock Specialist Soil Testing Forage and Silage Testing Fertilizer Spreading


EAGLEVILLE FCE CLUB NEEDS COMMUNITY HELP

The Eagleville Family and Community Education Club (FCE) has three projects that needs community donations of small medical equipment, soft drink can pull tabs, and greeting card fronts. The donated small medical equipment is for the United Cerebral Palsy’s Equipment Exchange Program that aids anyone with a disability, the elderly, and people with mo-bility issues. It is not just for people with cerebral palsy.

Families receive equipment through the program at no charge for the equip-ment. The exchange program wants only usable equipment; no broken items. The most needed items are tub transfer benches, bath chairs, walkers, canes, crutches, and standard wheel chairs. The soft drink can pull tabs are donated to the Ronald McDonald House to help in funding the running cost of the house. The Ronald McDonald House provides service to the parents of sick and injured children at Nashville area hospitals. The greeting card fronts are shipped to Helpers of the Mentally Retarded for them to make new greeting cars for public sale. If you have any items to donate, please call Juanita Carlton 274-6292, Marga-ret Rigsby Hall 274-3318, Alberta Hedge 274-6191, Mary Alice Lamb 274-6289, or Nina Merritt 274-6556 to schedule a pickup or delivery date. Community cooperation makes projects successful. Successful projects will bring aid to many needy people.

138 North Main Street Eagleville, TN 37060

Telephone: 615-274-3568 Toll Free: 1-877-324-3770

Website: www.kandlekitchen.com

TRY OUR # 1 CANDLE “The ODOR-OUT”

COOKING & TOBACCO ODORS, PETS, MUSTY OR MOLDY SMELLS, DIRTY KID SMELLS.

1001 Longview Rd Unionville, Tenn

Sam & Judi Davis, Owners

One stop for Groceries, Gas &

Great Hickory Smoked BBQ


News From Ms. Hill's Third Grade Eagleville School

Everyone has being wishing for a big snow. We have done every-thing but a snow dance. If we knew how to do one we might even try that. However, we have decided to settle for a little ice here and there and put our minds on thoughts of spring.

Our parents once again came through in a grand way with a lovely Valentine's party. After stuffing ourselves we enjoyed the sock hop that afternoon.

Mrs. Cornelia Elmore has been visiting our class once a week We have learned a lot about special social studies and science topics.

The following honors were awarded for the 4th six weeks.

Honor Roll: Shellie Anderson, Matt Burns, Maisie Brooksher, Brent Harper, Campbell Turner, and Brandon Hall

Student of the Six Weeks: Maisie Brooksher

Most Improved: Brandi Shelky

Fairness Award: Madison Progar

Students meeting their six weeks A.R. goals: Jacob Alvarez, Shellie Anderson, Maisie Brooksher, Matt Burns, Brandon Hall, Brent Harper, Javontez Norris, Madison Progar, Brandi Shelky, Campbell Turner

Please visit our webpage at http://www.eag.rcs.k12.tn.us/

Click class pages and then Theresa Hill

We would love to hear from you.

News From Ms. Lewis’s Third Grade Eagleville School

The class visited the web at nbc.com to find out how many Olympic medals each country has received in these winter games. Each student was as-signed a country and made a bar graph showing the number of gold, silver and bronze medals that their country has re-ceived. Each student drew their countries flag and made a spotlight map that showed where their country is located. This is dis-

played in the hallway outside Ms. Lewis’s classroom. The class seemed to enjoy this assignment and we learned a lot about the Olympics.

Crutcher Trucking

Topsoil Dozer Work Rock John David Crutcher, Owner


Do Any of You Remember the Rutherford County Blue

Ribbon Parade ? By Jane Shelton

In the late 30’s and early 40’s a giant step for-ward in the overall health improvement of children in Rutherford County was the creation of the Ruth-erford County Health Department.

The Health Department instituted a Blue-ribbon campaign in the grammar schools to promote good health among the County school children. Each child was required to be vaccinated for smallpox and to have his or her teeth, ears and eyes examined. Each child was to fill out a daily report on his or her health habits plus several other requirements. The program was a huge success. Every child who successfully passed all of the requirements would be given a Blue Ribbon Badge and would partici-pate in a large Parade which would begin at their school on a school bus. They would ride to Murfreesboro, then walk around the square, accompa-nied by bands, fire engines and cheering on lookers. Then they would board the school bus and be carried by to school. One of Eagleville’s own “Margaret Perrell Ryan” was one of the partici-pants to march in the Blue Ribbon Parade. This is a memory she cherishes. Any of the readers who remembers or participated in this program, we would like to hear from you.

Eagleville School is hosting a Scholastic Book Fair through March 3, to help raise funds for updating technology in the Elementary Library. The Fair features specially priced books and educational products, including newly released works, award-winning titles, children’s classics, interactive software and current bestsellers from more than 150 publishers. “The Book Fair brings children, teach-ers and families together within a school and community to celebrate reading and learning,” said Patti Smotherman, Li-brarian at Eagleville School. The Fair is open each day from 7:00 to 3:00. Parents, children, teachers and the community are invited. On Thursday, March 2 from 3:00 to 6:00, the Book Fair will feature a special Community Event with door prizes and other surpris-es. Fair attendees can help build classroom libraries by purchasing books for teachers through the Classroom Wish List program. Book Fair proceeds also will be used to purchase essential classroom resources and support school projects at Eagleville School. Sponsorships are available. Area businesses interested in making a donation are asked to contact Patti Smotherman at

274-6336.

SMOTHERMAN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

“Anything you want done to a house”

Free Estimates

James & Ed Smotherman

(615) 274-6189 (615) 274-2239

85% financing on tracts less than 40 acres 75% financing on tracts over 40 acres

Terms up to 30 years fixed! - Quick Loan Decisions Competitive Closing Costs - Competitive Rates

Call Jim Clark Farm Credit Services - Murfreesboro Office 615-893-7631 Fax 615-893-4522 Cell 615-542-2448 Email [email protected]

Call us for all your Farm and Rural Home Financing Needs

LAND FINANCING WITH FARM CREDIT


EAGLEVILLE SCHOOL COMMUNITY BOOK FAIR FEBRUARY 24 – MARCH 3


What a differ-ence 4 years makes! From no players to 7 & 3. – Coach Scharsch

Danny Bingham welcomed coach-es, dignitaries,

players and families to the 2005 football banquet. After the blessing given by Aaron Fisher, those attending enjoyed the food and conversation. The menu consisted of steak, chicken, salad, and a baked potato as well as pies and a commemorative cake for desert. Coach Jason Scharsch took the podium to introduce Mr. Jeff Jordan of WGNS Sports, the keynote speaker for this year’s banquet. Mr. Jordan has 30+ years experience coaching various sports in the area as well as numerous years as a radio personality. Additionally he is also fondly known as retiring Head Manager, Alicia May’s grandfather. He spoke on a wide variety of topics including Eagleville’s pursuit of championship status, getting to the playoffs fast-er than any other school in county history, and the unend-ing support of the Eagleville coaching staff and faculty members. Mr. Jordan also stated that “One of the best games I’ve ever seen was the second half of the away game against Chapel Hill.” Before Mr. Jordan finished, he had challenged the boys to be their best and to do some-thing great for someone else.

By Lisa Jutkofsky

2005 Eagleville High School Football Award Banquet Coach Scharsch took the podium once more to give special thanks to the following people: · Administrators: Rhonda Holten & Bill Tollet · Assistant Coaches: Nick Paterson, Chad Leeman,

Scott Courtney, Mark Sharp & Wesley Huddleston · Junior High Coaches: Brent Meadows, Chris Lynch,

Brett Graham, & Erik Hunter · David Conatser · Athletic Trainer Meg Walker · Eagleville Football Boosters · Sideline Crew: Wuentin Bolden, Tim Fisher, Marty

Neal, Dennis Pugh, & Gippy Rangel · Filming: Don True of True's Videos · Pre/Post-game meal tag team of Sissy Moss & Lisa

Jutkofsky · Uniform Maintenance: Sue Haley · Camp meals and Banquet Catering: Karen Goins and

staff · Stats: Peyton Hill and Andy Ezzel · Announcers: Ken Harrel and Matt Burton · Craig Sewell of Southeastern Turf · Crosslin Supply for materials donation · Greg Holton for field maintenance · Lannie Turner – Heavy Equipment · Bill Vaughn · Bus Driver: Jo Bond · WGNS Radio and Jeff Jordan – Sat. Morning radio

show and broadcast · Shane Petty & Horse Velvet Elvis for staking the flag

· JROTC & 1st Sergeant Pounds for Color Guard

· Kelly Med-ford & Eagle-ville HS Band & Pep Band for making the games sound like games.

· Amy Ball, Samantha Jackson & Scott Bolden and their Cheerlead-ers.

· Mr. Pimentel for feeding the kids be-fore J.V. games

· Eagleville Teacher

· Rutherford County Board of Education

· The Parents · The Coaches' wives. Awards and special recognitions were given to: · Offensive Lineman: Chis Davenport · Scout Team Player: J.T. Rucker · Most Improved Player: Robbie Moore · Defensive Back (x2): Derek Powel & Ricardo Foster · Defensive Lineman: Aaron Fisher · Offensive Back: Terry Poteete · Special Teams Player: Wesley Mize · All Region (Region 5 1A): · Offensive MVP: Charles Steagall · Defensive MVP: JoJo Vestal · TSWA All State: Aaron Fisher & Terry Poteete · TACA All State: Aaron Fisher & JoJo Vestal · Defensive MVP: JoJo Vestal · Offensive MVP: Rickey Booksher · Team MVP: Charles Steagall · Team Captains: Chris Davenport, Aaron Fisher,

Charles Steagall · Special Award of Service: Alicia May · The Club (Formerly the Iron Eagle Award): Josh Smith,

Chris Davenport, & Jacob Wilson. Coach Scharsch made a few finishing remarks. He mentioned that “Expectations are high. The bar has been set. From here we can only go up.” Of special note, this year marks the graduating of the first 4 year players: Rickey The 2005 Eagleville High School Cheerleaders

Coach Scharsch with a collage pre-sented to him by the players.

PLUMBING SERVICES

Owner, Mike Hayes

Plumbing Repair & Installation New Build and Renovations

Ceramic Tile

615-504-1851 or 931-364-4744

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

Phone: (615) 893-1417 Fax: (615) 893-0063

Bud Morris CPCU 3245 Franklin Road

Murfreesboro, TN 37128-4113 Office Hours:

Monday - Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm

Huckleberry’s Café 108 South Main, - Eagleville

(615) 274-2733 HOURS:

Mon-Thur 7 am - 3 pm

Friday 7 am - 7 pm

Saturday 7 am - 3 pm

CATFISH EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

BREAKFAST / LUNCH / DINNER Specialty Meats—Vegetables

Burgers—Salads—Chicken Tenders—Fries—Onion Rings


Brooksher, Charles Steagall, Ja-cob Wilson, Josh Smith, Aaron Fisher, Christopher Davenport, and Wesley Mize. Additionally, JoJo Vestal and Aaron Fisher are Eagleville’s first ever All State players. Rounding out the night, the Eagleville Football Booster Club recognized the hard work and ded-ication of the Football Cheerlead-ers. Each cheerleader was escort-ed by a player who's parents con-tributed to the Booster Club's ef-forts. The girls were each present-ed with a certificate as well as a silver charm bracelet (with cheerleading themed charms). The bracelets are a new addition to the banquet this year. For each year of participation, begin-ning with the 2005 football season, the cheerleaders will receive another charm to add to their collection. We have been approached by cheerlead-ers, coaches and parents, all hoping that the long overdue tradition will con-tinue. Coach Scharsch was presented a collage of team pictures from the boys. Donald True was presented with a personalized jersey. If you have any sports news you would like to see in Talon Tidbits or the Rocket Rundown please send it in to [email protected] we will make sure we get it in.

Keynote Speaker, Jeff Jordan of WGNS Radio

Donald True, presented with a Jersey for his hard work.

Continued…….

SANDY’S MARKET & DELI 1530 Hwy 41-A South - Eagleville

(615) 274-3006

Breakfast Served 7 Days A Week

Plate Lunches Served Monday-Friday

Now Serve Dinner Mon-Fri $3.99

Hamburger Steak Plate Chicken Strips w/Fries

Store Hours: Mon-Sat: 5 am to 8 pm Sunday: 7 am to 7 pm

FRIDAY SPECIAL CATFISH DINNER

or HAMBURGER STEAK

With coleslaw ,hush puppies, white beans & french fries

BEST PIZZA IN TOWN 12” Pizza

All Toppings No Extra Charge

$8.49

Supreme Nachos Cheese Nachos

JOE KELLY’S MARKET GAS & DELI

8351 Horton Hwy - College Grove

Try Our Biscuits

FLO & FRIENDS by John Gibel & Jenny Campbell

(615) 368-7299

Campaign Kickoff & Fund Raising Fish Fry

Everyone’s Invited! Tell your friends, neighbors & family.

Friday, March 24, 2006 6:00 pm Until!

Eagleville Community Center

Live Music - Drawings for lots of Cash & Great Prizes

Paid for by friends to elect M.A. Smitty - Wanda Sims, Treasurer

HEDGEHOG by Chad Greene SMITTY

for RUTHERFORD

COUNTY TRUSTEE


Best suited fragrance for bad scents Bathroom odors—grapefruit or orange Kitchen odors—lemon Smoke odors—hibiscus & other floral scents Animal odors—potpourri, oriental Garbage odors—tropical & botanical (i.e. chamomile) scents Musty & Mildew odors—fresh scents (sea breeze, jungle rain, etc.) Perspiration & other Human odors—pine, baby powder & perfume scents

Margaret’s Helpful Hints

From page 7………………………..…...………....It’s Benny Bolden

To solve the Sudoku

puzzle: Each row,

column and box must

contain the numbers

1 to 9.

Buffy Owners,

Dan & Marian Hartley

A new puppy in town.

Pet of the Month

GREAT POTATO SOUP 16 oz. Frozen hashbrown potatoes (cubed) 1 cup chopped onion 14½ oz. Can “Ready to serve Chicken Broth” 2 cups water Put the above ingredients in pan and let it come to a boil, then simmer until pota-toes are soft. Don’t overcook or potatoes will be mushy. Mix together: 1 can Cream of Celery Soup 1 can Cream of Chicken Soup 2 cups milk Dash of salt Add to above mixture; heat and serve.

Puzzle Solutions on Page 29


Favorite Recipe

HARTLEY TRUCKING

Dan Hartley • 274-3626

Topsoil Filldirt

Crush stone

140 N. Main Street, Eagleville, TN 37060 (615) 274-6237

300 Eddy Lane Franklin, TN 37064

(615) 794-8600

111 Enon Springs Rd. West Smyrna, TN 37167

(615) 459-2854

106 Locke Ave Springhill, TN 37174

(615) 486-0975

Our mission is to be a leader in the building material business in this region by providing our customers with the finest quality

products coupled with the best service at market prices.

Founded in 1933 in Eagleville, Tennessee, Crosslin Supply Company is one of Tennessee's largest hardware and building material centers.

With four locations, Crosslin Supply Company services Middle Tennessee contractors with the highest quality and

customer service people have come to expect.

BO-JACK’S MARKET 12001 S. Windrow Road - Rockvale BREAKFAST & LUNCH

AVAILABLE EVERY DAY

Money Transfer /

Money Orders WE ACCEPT

FOOD STAMPS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

5:00 am - 9:00 pm

Sub Sandwiches

615-274-2177


The Rockvale Rockets Middle Basketball team finished the year third in the county tournaments by defeating McFadden 44 to 35. The boys from this years Rockvale Basketball team to make the All County Team are Kevin Davis and Kevin Brown.

The Rockvale Girls Basketball team finished second this year in the county tour-naments by losing to McFadden 45 to 11. The Lady Rockets also had 2 players picked for the All County Team: Brandi Dickinson and Julia Adamowicz.

2005-2006 Lady Rockets Softball Roster

Just in from the Rockvale Softball coach, we have the Roster for this year's Softball Team. Good Luck Lady Rockets!

By Lisa Jutkofsky

Rockvale Rockets Basketball

Hailey Burns Amber Castleman Brandi Dickinson Kati Gaughan Mara Hatfield Valerie Hill

Kassandra Hooper Lindsey Latham Hannah Mayes Lindsey McRee Maili Minneker Carey Outen

Robyn Staton Bethany Williams Amanda Vincent

Kayce Chester, Manager

Eagleville Fire Department Country Ham

Breakfast Saturday, March 4, 2006

6:00 - 10:00 a.m. Eagleville Community Center

WIC

230 North Main St. - Eagleville (615) 274-6206

Store Hours: Mon—Sat: 7 am to 7 pm Sunday: 8 am to 7 pm

We Accept Credit Cards, Debit Cards, WIC,

and EBT Food Stamp Cards. ATM Machine Available


PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

College Grove Senior Enrichment Center Birthday Potluck: Wednesday, March 15 @ 11:30 Tennessee Heartstrings Band is a Nashville based, all woman blue-grass group characterized by tight vocal harmonies, energetic stage performances, and a crowd pleasing mix of traditional and original

acoustic music. The group began in 2001 and since then they’ve been out performing at festivals and venues all over the U.S. and Canada. Two of the band members and possibly a song writer friend will en-

tertain us with some fun and good music.

Calendar of Upcoming Events & Announcements

1st Saturday of Each Month: Country Music and Dance is held at 6:30 at the Eagleville Community Center. Food is available starting at 5:00.

Mar 4: Eagleville Fire Department Country Ham Breakfast, Saturday, March 4, 2006, 6:00 - 10:00 am. Eagleville Community Center, Adults $6.00, Kids 12 & under $3.00

Apr 29: Run for a Reason! Sign up to participate as a St. Jude Hero in Nashville’s premier marathon on April 29th, 2006. For more information, please visit www.stjudeheroes.org or call (800) 238-6030.”

FOR SALE - BUILDING LOT For Sale due to illness, excellent

20,000 sq. ft. future building lot located on Elm St in Fairview Subdivision.

Lots 45 and 46 have been combined forming this 100 x 200 lot. Property values in Ruth

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