Also serving Arrington, College Grove, Rockvale, Triune...

Talon Field is quickly becoming “The Place” for action and excitement as Eagleville Varsity Football is pumped up, setting the fi eld on fi re, playing in top form and Winning. The Eagles opened the season at home against Franklin Road Academy. The Eagles beat the Panthers 29 to 13 as players made their mark both on defense and offense. Jo Jo Vestal had 13 tackles in his fi rst game. Sophomore Jake Simms is the Eagleville quarterback and showed his skill in orchestrating the running game and making the passing game effective. He passed for 158 total yards connecting with J.T. Rucker, Jeremy Moore, and Steven Mastin. The second game of the season, August 25th had the Eagles traveling to Chattanooga to play the Silverdale Academy Seahawks. The team stopped at Cracker Barrel for their pre-game meal and then focused on the game plan. The visitor bleachers were full of Eagleville Fans and the Band, making their presence known and supporting the team. Derrick Powell had an early fi rst-half interception and Jo Jo Vestal made his fi rst high school career interception. Tavarice Moore ran for a 25 yard touchdown off a Seahawk defl ected punt. Cameron Lillard scored running 40 yards after a pass reception from quarterback Jake Simms. J.T. Rucker also scored on a 50 yard run during the game. Defense kept the Seahawks from gaining momentum on their offense and the Eagles marched back home with a 22 to 10 victory. Coach Scharsch spoke recently about the Varsity Team saying that this year’s Cornerbacks, both sophomores, have been effective in both games. Scharsch is also pleased with the progress the offense is making. When asked if there is a player whose stats did not show his performance and contribution to the team on the fi eld, he replied Senior Scott Moss. “The kid never comes off the fi eld.” Scott plays Tackle, Defensive End, and Fullback. He is truly a workhorse. His father says “he’s always willing to help wherever he is needed on the fi eld.” Scott

PRSRT STD.U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDEAGLEVILLE, TNPERMIT NO. 11

INSIDE THIS ISSUEA Step Back In Time……….... 5Church Directory…………….14Citizen of the Month……….....0

Where Are They Now?….…....0Obituaries………………….......8Who-N-Where……………..….17Margaret’s Hints………….….27

Pet……………….…...…...27Puzzles………………..….27Calendar of Events….....28Classifi eds…………..…..28

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

Volume 4, Issue 16 - 50 cents September 1-15, 2006 Eagleville, Tennessee

It’s once again time to turn the Friday night lights on in Eagleville.

are ya’ll ready for Football?By Lisa Jutkofsky

exemplifi es the meaning of team player. He is not the player in the spotlight but he is defi nitely key to the success of the Eagleville Team. The Team travels this Friday the 1st to play Jo Burns. This is the team’s fi rst regional game so Play Hard. For information or directions contact the school or one of the coaches.

Eagleville HS Football Seniors (L-R): Josh Mathis, Jeremy Moore, AJ Rucker, Scott Moss, JoJo Vestal, Matt Powell. Front:Derrick Powell. Waylon Willard not pictured.

Boy Scout Troop 123 changed their yearly tradition this year. Instead of attending summer camp at Boxwell Reservation near Gallatin, the Troop spent a week canoeing the Buffalo River at Grimes Canoe Base. Grimes is part of the Middle Tennessee Council recreation / camping properties available to Troops. In the past the Troop has enjoyed a weekend at the Canoe base but this summer they stretched their stay from Sunday to Thursday. Their reason? To reach the goal of earning their 50 Mile patch and to prepare for even longer canoeing adventures. Scouts Jared Davis, Bradley Warf, Kyle Carlton, Garrett Pinkston, Nathan Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Nathan Cron, Randall Cooper and adult volunteers Mike Hayes, Don Davis, Joe Carlton, Jeff Pinkston spent 4 nights and 5 days

camping, cooking their own food, playing in the river and canoeing and kayaking the Buffalo River. Each day, the Grimes Canoe base staff took the troop with their gear to another part of the river. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the scouts canoed anywhere from 15 to 20 miles each day. The fi nal day the scouts canoed 7 miles, completing their goal and earning a 50 mile patch. Each scout learned guiding a canoe, working as a team, and handling a kayak. There was also time to fi sh, swim in the river, and enjoy camping. Boy Scout Troop 123 meets every Tuesday night at the Community Center in Eagleville. For more information contact Don Davis at 274-3439 or Mike Hayes at 504-1851.

Change of Summer Venue To Prepare Scouts For Canoeing Adventures

TRUCKLOADMEAT SALE

Thursday, Friday & SaturdayAugust 31, September 1 & 2

Register to Win“HOLIDAY FREEZER”To be given away Sept. 2nd 2006

Ace Fence Co EG 395-7411Allied Welding Service EG 274-2222Ashworth’s Backhoe UN(931)294-2194Banner Buildings EG 274-3280Bath & Bark Pet Salon EG 368-2188Beauty Shack EG 274-6617BLS Excavation UN(931)703-4069Bo-Jacks Market EG 274-2177Boyce Rock & Dirt EG 604-4141Brian’s Carpet Cleaning CG 834-8428Brown’s Lawnmower EG 274-6669C-Ray Family Salon EG 274-2870Cable - STC CG (877)368-2110Cathy Kelley Salon EG 274-2335Celebration Feeds RV 274-2661Champions Run RV 274-2301Charlie’s Heat & Cool (931)294-5869Choice Automotive EG 274-2233College Grove Grocery CG 368-7129College Grove Sanitation EG 274-2332Community Cash Mkt UN(931)294-9312Connie Reeves Handymam 274-2322Co-op Farm Supply EG 274-6211Country Dutch Barns TR 395-7474Crosslin Supply Co. EG 274-6237Crutcher Trucking EG 274-6832Dirt Relocator EG..849-5206Double “J” Builders EG 368-3125Driver Guttering EG 274-3796Duro-Kote Powder Coat RV 274-2002Eagleville City Hall EG 274-6992Eagleville Drug Center EG 274-6868Eagleville Eye Clinic EG 274-2102Eagleville Florist EG 274-6321Eagleville Sailplane EG 274-6341Eagleville School EG 274-6336Eagleville Library EG 274-2626Eagleville Medical Clinic EG 274-6207Eagleville Mini Storage EG 274-3833Eagleville Mission EG 274-6289Eagleville Police Dept. EG 898-7770Eagleville Times EG 274-2749Ej’s Treasures CG 368-2020Family Market RV 274-3877Farm Sales & Service EG 274-2200Fire Calls 911Golden Gallon TR 395-9240Hartley Trucking EG 274-3626Hendrix Property Maint. EG 260-1823Hill Info Tech Services AR 395-7215Henry’s Grocery EG 274-6206Holt Specialty Equip EG 274-6660Huckleberry’s Café EG 274-2733

Business Directory Eagleville (EG), Rockvale (RV), College Grove (CG)

Unionville (UN), Triune (TR) and Arrington (AR)Debbie Ryan, Publisher/Editor

P.O. Box 72Eagleville, Tennessee 37060

www.eaglevilletimes.comEmail: [email protected]

Telephone: (615) 274-2749Fax: (615) 274-2750Trish Hayes, Writer

Bobbie Sue Shelton, WriterMelissa Buchanan, WriterMargaret Ryan, ReporterJane Shelton, Reporter

Published twice 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 advertisements omitted for any

reason. The advertiser assumes sole liability for all contents of advertisements.

2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

James Rigsby Bulldozer EG 274-6379Jimmy’s Auto Service UN(931)294-5973Joe Kelly’s Market CG 368-7299Joy in the Morning CG 268-2770Just Like Home Daycare EG 274-2073JWL Trucking EG 274-2247Kandle Kitchen EG 274-3568Karen’s Curl & Dye Hair EG 584-0803King Bee Guitars AR 395-0044Lamp Shop & Supply EG 274-6274Las Fiestas EG 274-3322Lawrence Funeral Home (931)364-2233L. Ron Mowing CG 368-7441Marty’s Automotive RV 274-3387Milnar Organ Company EG 274-6400Nellie Jane Antiques AR 395-0023Parlor for Dogs EG 274-3480Plumbing Services CG 504-1851Ralston Antiques EG 896-4568Rapid Pak Market AR 395-7089Regions Bank EG 274-6285Rex’s Foodland (931)364-7315Roberson Concrete Const. EG 274-6030Robin F. Jackson CPA (931)364-5774Rutherford County Sheriff (615)898-7770Saddle Shop TR 395-7555Sandy’s Market EG 274-3006Shear Changes UN(931)294-5352Smitty’s Barber Shop EG 274-6464Smotherman Home Repairs 274-6189Southeastern Turf, LLC EG 274-3009State Farm Ins. B Morris (615)893-1417Sue’s Style Shop EG 274-6460Sugar Gliders R Us EG 274-6705T.J. Rentals TR 395-4685TNT Signworks (615) 347-3139Thompson’s Services RV 274-2281Three Corner Mkt UN(931)294-2165Triune Market TR 395-0074Tri-Wood Inc. EG 274-3474Tru-Line Inc. EG 274-6434TSC Tractor Supply TR 395-4241Tuckaway Ctry Garden EG 274-2914Tuxdeo Central EG 274-6051Tywater Auctions CG 368-7772Underwood Construction EG 274-6431Unionville Family Practice(931)294-8464US Bank CG 368-7121Valley Towing RV 274-2323When Pigs Fly EG 274-2225White’s Welding UN(931)294-5968WT’s Market ( M’boro) 849-2336

SUBSCRIPTIONIf you are interested in

subscribing to the Eagleville Times,turn to page 31.

The online web edition can be viewed at:

www.eaglevilletimes.comFeaturing archive of all the

“Step Back in Time” and “Citizen” articles. Also, all veterans submitted

can be viewed on the website.

When does my subscription to the Eagleville Times end?For those of you who would like to know when your subscription to the Eagleville Times runs out, just look at your mailing address label at the bottom front page of your news-paper. The last 4 numerical digits (month & year) at the end of your name is the ending date of your subscription. If you have any question for feel this is incorrect, please call (615) 274-2749 or email: [email protected]

EAGLEVILLE TIMES

ONE OF THE SOUTH’S LARGEST ANTIQUE & GAS ENGINE SHOWS

HUNDREDS OF TRACTOR EXHIBITSThe Tennessee Valley Pioneer Power Association proudly presents its

19th ANNUAL PIONEER POWER DAYSANTIQUE TRACTOR & GAS ENGINE SHOW

SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10, 2006EAGLEVILLE, TENNESSEE

CHAPEL HILL PIKE (HWY 99)ADMISSION: $5 PER PERSON

Children 12 and under Free with paying adult

FRIDAY, SEPT 8th 2006 Gates open at 7:00 AM Tractor Games Skillet Throw Double Tree Team Pull Pull Starts At 6:00 PM

SATURDAY, SEPT 9th 2006 Gates open at 7:00 AM Tractor Games Parade of Power 11:00 AM Kids Pedal Pull & Race Starts After Parade Skillet Throw Double Tree Team Pull Pull Starts At 2:00 PM

SUNDAY, SEPT 10th 2006 Gates open at 7:00 AM Tractor Games Parade of Power 1:00 PM Kids Pedal Pull & Race Starts After Parade Slow Race to Follow Skillet Throw Double Tree Team Pull Lawn Mower Pull Starts at 2:00 PM Tractor Pull Following Lawn Mower Pull

For Information Call - Show: Buddy Woodson 615-274-6987 Cell 615-289-3901 Show: Jimmy Lamb 931-294-5973 Cell 615-330-2852 Pull: Milton Geasley 615-274-6651 Cell 615-414-9632 Pull Gene Gregg Cell 615-390-3380 Vendors: Kathy Kieffer 931-364-2085

The Tennessee Valley Pioneer Association is a Non-Profi t organization dedicated to thepreservation and display of antique agricultural and pioneer equipment.

YOUR SUPPORT IS DEEPLY APPRECIATED


Can you identify

this boy?Turn to Page 27 for answer

I WALKED WITH GOD TODAY

I saw the glory of the sunrise,Breathed the fresh clear, pure air.And my body saw the beautiful skies,Looking down on me like I was surprised.When I set forth, my aim to enjoyThe love of a beautiful day.But this was early morn when I walked on, I found the awful heat coming down.I stooped, and my brow was already wet from heat,That when I found misfortune frown.I cried, “I am not conquered yet,”For this is just early morn.The softer shades of twilight soon began to fall,And released my grip in the strife of heat.Now this is early evening,I walked today with God,And walked out on a wooded hill.I heard the words that Mother Nature spokeWhere all the world was still.I saw God lay His gentle hand on Mother Nature’s brow,And thought about once it was cold and dead, But now it’s pretty and green and lovely now.I stopped to watch a happy brook,Go babbling on its way.And heard a song bird giving thanks,That life was his today.I saw a giant oak tree, stretch its boughs to Heaven above,As if to cover all below with God’s abiding love.I said a prayer to God today on the hill,A prayer of thanks, for all He had created, Oh! what wondrous things for folks like us to see.So shall I each day aspire to grow,With grace, as the creator of life ordained.Just for us to fi nd and in which my friends may fi nd,Hope, love, courage and peace of mind.Thanks God for my walk, I have enjoyed it a lot,And may it make me more thankful and much more stronger too.Love You All, Maye Taylor

Community Yardsale

September 8th & 9th7:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Eagleville Post Office to Hwy 99 Eagleville City

10 Family Garage SaleSeptember 8th & 9th

7 am to 5 pm1631 Allisona Rd

Labor DaySeptember 4th

EAGLEVILLE TIMES

A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton

Eagleville High School FFA Class - 1957-58

1st Row: Mac Vincion, Robert Redmon, Lonnie Rowland, John Redmond, Clarence Johnson, Paul Dyer, Sam Scales, Leslie Hall. 2nd Row: Doyle McDaniel, Aubrey Vincion, Herbert Redmond, Jim Speakman, George Kel-ley, Earl Bennett, James Vaughn, John David Todd (Teacher) 3rd Row: Ed Watkins, Harold Manier, Donnie Chick, Tom Hatch-er, Jimmy Wilkinson, Carl Burnett, Tommy Lamb

(615) 274-2281

Fall Is Almost Here!!!It is never too late to get a spring maintenance

check on your air conditioning system.Let our talented technicians give you peace of mind

and comfortable living quarters all season long.The latest air quality technology is

just a phone call away. Thank you for allowing Thompson Services to

provide you with the highest quality plumbing, electrical and gas work in town.

We’re looking forward to you call.

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 7

Adult Classes: Aerobics * Line Dancing

Ballet * Tap * Jazz * TumblingDance Apparel & Shoes

Private Baton Classes Available

214 Horton Plaza, Chapel Hill * (931) 619-1923 * Email: [email protected]

Cole Freeman, Instructor

Introduction & Interest InvitationSaturday, Sept 2 - 10 am to 2 pm

Sunday, Sept 3 - Noon to 3 pmRefreshments Available

Drop by and let Cole showyou her studio and get an idea of

what’s offered.(located across from Lawrence Funeral Home, behind Subway)

Opening Soon!

An international marketing distribution center in the Cool Springs area is

seeking people for print production / mail room positions. Employees must have exceptional attention to detail, speed, accuracy, good quality of work, can lift

up to 50 lbs when needed,initiative to succeed and a determination to get the job done. Standing is required. The environment is climate controlled;

A/C and Heat. All applicants must have a clean credit history and be able to pass a

criminal background check. Salary $9.00 an hour. If you meet these

qualifi cations, please fax or email me your resume at yhalman@questarstaffi ng.com

/ Fax 615-371-8804

Obituaries


Wilson Mason Gregg, age 81, of Rockvale, died Friday, August 25, 2006 in Murfreesboro. He was a native of Bowling Green, Kentucky and was a son of the late William and Mary Thomas Gregg. He served in the United States Army during World War II and was a retired welder. He was a member of the Windrow Church of Christ. He was preceded in death by a brother, Jimmy Gregg and a sister, Sarah Gregg.He is survived by his wife, Vera Collins Gregg of Rockvale; daughters, Beth Gregg Thomas of Lewisburg, Marie (Loyd) Watkins of Rockvale, Becky (David) Crockett of Rockvale; son, Charles Gregg of Rockvale; brothers William Tom Gregg and Walter Lee Gregg, both of Nashville; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Chapel Hill

Pamela Annette Leverette of Murfreesboro passed away, Thursday August 24, 2006, at her residence after an extended illness. She was a native and lifelong resident of Rutherford County and was self-employed as a hairdresser for over 40 years. She was a member of Millersburg Baptist Church in Christiana.She was preceded in death by her parents, Margaret Davis and William Sanford; grandson Perry Woodruff; and infant son Blake Bowling. She is survived by her husband, Ronald “Ron” Leverette of Murfreesboro; sons, Woody (Carol) Wood-ruff, Tim (Bonnie) Woodruff and Brent (Charlotte) Bowling, all of Murfreesboro and Ron (Summer) Leverette of Unionville; brother, Billy Sanford of Smyrna; stepbrother, Ramsey Davis; nephew, Keith Sanford; and eleven grandchildren.Jennings & Ayers, Murfreesboro

Our fallen soldier, Lance Corporal J.D. Hirlston, age 21 of Murfreesboro, passed away in Al Karmah, Iraq Wednesday, August 23, 2006 while serving for the Marine Corp con-ducting combat operations in the Al Anbar province in Iraq during the Confl ict of War on Terrorism Operation Iraq Freedom. Born in Johnson City, TN, he was a life long resident of Rutherford County. Lance Corporal J.D. Hirlston was with the 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force. He entered in the Marine Corp in June 2005. He attended Riverdale High School, Eagleville High School and while he was at Rockvale school he was a starter on their wrestling team. He was a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Murfreesboro.Lance Corporal Hirlston was preceded in death by his Grandfather, Monroe Hirlston.Lance Corporal Hirlston is survived by his Parents, James and Melvina Hirlston of Rockvale; Mother, Judy Hirlston of Madison; Brothers, Jerry Hirlston of Rockvale, Jimmy Hirlston of Murfreesboro, Jeffrey White of Cheatham County, Dewayne White of Nashville; Sisters, Kim Porter of Murfreesboro, Jackie Dickson of Mur-freesboro, Elizabeth Powell of Mt. Juliet; Grandmother, Mary Hirlston of Murfrees-boro.Full military honors for Lance Corporal Hirlston was held Thursday, August 31, 2006 in the chapel of Murfreesboro Funeral Home with Bro. Nathan Hale offi ciating. Murfreesboro Funeral Home, 145 Innsbrooke Blvd, Murfreesboro


(615) 274-6321

Eagleville Florist & Gifts

The Nelson Creek Communities of Rutherford & Williamson Counties “TN”

Complied by Susan R. HillApproximately 300 pages of genealogical information about the early families that

lived in and around the six communities of Possum Trot, Windrow, The Cedars, Pleasant Hill, Cedar Grove, and Rocky Glade.

Named for an early settler, John Nelson, the creek rises to a head in the Cedars and fl ows out through Possum Trot to the Harpeth River.

The book contains some forty families and allied families (recorded by their decedents), churches, cemeteries, businesses and schools. Pictures, indexed, this

spiral bound book is for sale for $35, postage included.Check or money order may be sent to:

Carol S Napier / 29 North D. Street / Hamilton, Ohio 45013

161 South Main Eagleville Tennessee

Charles M. Bucy, age 68, of Eagleville, died Friday, August 18, 2006, in Murfreesboro. A native of Murfreesboro, Mr. Bucy was a son of the late Johnnie Ogle and Mammie Smith Bucy. He was a retired machinist with Southern Show Machinery in Nashville. He served in the United State Marine Corps Reserves. He was preceded in death by a brother, Johnnie Bucy and a sister, Dorothy Bucy.He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Bolden Bucy of Eagleville; daughters, Me-lissa Ferrell of Lavergne, Judy Jernigan of Murfreesboro, Rita Haskins of Eag-leville; sons, Bobby D. Pruitt of Murfreesboro, Billy C. Pruitt of Smyrna; sisters, Margrette Hayes of Woodbury, Clara Mai Ervin of Illinois, Helen Bucy Hair of Atlanta, Georgia; brothers, James Bucy of Smyrna, L.G. Bucy of Athens; eight grandchildren; and, two great grandchildren.Lawrence Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Chapel Hill

Charles R. Morgan, age 80, passed away at Tuesday, August 15, 2006 at Alvin C. York Medical Center. A native of Deermont, Tennessee, Mr. Morgan was a veteran with the US Marine Corps and a member of the Concord United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, Reuben and Lena Mehlhorn Morgan; son, Steven Morgan; sister, Marie Hadding.Mr. Morgan is survived by his wife, Margaret A. Morgan of Murfreesboro; daughter, Cherie Kraft of Flat Creek; stepdaughter, Indy Jones of McMinnville; sister, Boots Turner of Sparta; one grandchild, Martin Kraft of South Carolina.Murfreesboro Funeral Home, Murfreesboro


The congregation of the Rockvale Church Of God will be celebrating their 95th anniversary on Sunday, September 17, 2006. A former pastor, Reverend Dwayne Pierce, of the Cedar Creek Church Of God, Greene County, Tennessee will be returning to preach the sermon for this glorious celebration. Several other former pastors are also planning to be in attendance as well. The church extends an

invitation to join them, celebrating this milestone. The recording and memories of several now deceased members has provided the early history of the Rockvale Church Of God. According to the late Oden Williams, Mrs. Nannie Coursey from Missouri sent the “Gospel Trumpet” to her husband’s brother, Mr. Newt Coursey which they shared them with their neighbors. Inspired by what he read, Mr. Edgar Williams sent for Brother Willis M. Brown to conduct a revival in the Rockvale Community in October 1909. The Church Of God, with U. S. offi ces in Anderson, Indiana, had began in 1881 as a movement emphasizing the unity of God’s people and holy living. Daniel S. Warner and several associates sought to forsake denominational hierarchies and formal creeds, trusting solely in the Holy Spirit as their overseer and the Bible as their statement of belief. These individuals saw themselves at the forefront of a movement to restore unity and holiness to the church. Their aim was not to establish another denomination but to promote primary allegiance to Jesus Christ so as to transcend denominational loyalties. In 1891, the movement’s fi rst missionary was sent to Mexico. Since those early days, the Church Of God has continued to grow into a multinational community of faith. There are approximately 2,300 congregations in the United States and Canada with weekend attendance in the congregation’s totals approximately 250,000. Worldwide the movement has work in eighty-nine countries and territories representing approximately 7,300 church and more than 750,000 believers. The late Julie Burns Brannon told of a revival in a one-room schoolhouse in 1910. Brother J. Lee Collins was the evangelist and Brother Long and his wife were

singers. “On the fi nal night, Brother Collins asked that those who believed he had preached the gospel to raise their a hand.” Most of those present did so. “Then he asked if anyone wanted to take a stand for the Church to stand up. Six or eight people stood up”. Sister

Brannon said,

“That night was when the Rockvale Church started.” There was no place of worship except in the schoolhouse, tent or prayer meetings in homes. This schoolhouse was located in the right hand corner of the lot where the Burns Log home is across the road from the Jackson Ridge Presbyterian Church. Julia was the daughter of George Washington and Emley Ellen Burns. After the revival in 1910, Edgar Williams bought the lot where the church and parsonage now stand from Mell Morgan for $75.00. In July 1911, a brush arbor was built on this lot and N. E. Setser conducted a revival. On October 26, 1911, the fi rst lumber was placed on the lot for the new church building. Some gave money; logs for framing and many gave work. Everyone was happy to have a place to worship. November 14, 1911 contractors Tom Rutledge and Andrew Sims began construction on the one room frame building. Mr. Williams paid them $100.00 for their work. The fi rst service was held in the new church April 20, 1912 and in the summer of the same year, W. P. Long and W. A. Sutherland held the fi rst revival in the new church. According to the late Mildred Bell, the fi rst pastor in the new church was R. H. Craig. The fi rst Board of Trustees was composed of the following: Edgar Williams, A. W. West, J. T. Wilson, T. J. Todd and R. A. “Dick” Stegall. First Sunday School Teachers were: Inez Williams, J. T. Wilson, Annie Wilson and Minnie Williams and classes were held in separate sections of the one room church. Unfortunately, this building burned to the ground in the fall of 1916 during a revival. Only one revival service was missed. A tent was pitched and the revival continued.

ROCKVALE CHURCH OF GOD

Rockvale Church Of God 1911 - 2006

Rockvale Church Of God - Built 1955-561955-56 New Church Building Committee (L to R): Mildred Bell, Ed Williams, Silas Turnbow (Pastor), Vera Covington, Kenneth Frizzell

Board of Trustees 1955-56 L to R: Jeff Covington, Tom Williams, Ike Burns, Ed Wil-liams, Horace Burns, Houston Hendrix


Another church building was constructed before Christmas of the same year. Five new Sunday school classrooms were added to the back of the church in 1945 while Reverend Harry F. Martin was pastor. Quoting from a small note book preserved by Oden Williams dated 1916, “Rockvale Tennessee” The Church Of God Chapel at this place burned on the night of Aug. 22, 1916 and left the congregation without a house of worship. In order to raise money to furnish a new building the ladies of the congregation organized a sewing circle, which meets each Wednesday afternoon. In order to do more work and for the

convenience of all, the club was divided into two sections. A joint meeting was held at Sister Burns’ Sept. 6th, quilted one quilt, collection $1.00. Sept. 13, meeting at Sister Williams’ and Shoemaker’s, quilted two quilts collection $2.00. Sept. 27, a joint meeting was held at Sister Johns’, two quilts quilted, collection $2.00. Oden Williams also stated, “The Church Of God message in song as well as in sermon attracted people all over the countryside.” She said, “The Word was preached in its purity with signs following them that believed.” In 1955, a new brick church building was started. The old building was torn down but the classrooms were moved and joined to the back of the new building. The fi rst service in the new building was on February 5, 1956. Dedication Service was held on April 22, 1956 at 2 p. m. with Bro. Thurman Hall as the dedication speaker and Bro. Ira Marion from Riverside California, a former pastor, praying the dedication prayer. The parsonage was built in 1938. It was remodeled several times before being replaced. In April 1963, a building committee was elected to make plans for building a new parsonage, which was completed within the same year. The Morgan Davis family was the fi rst occupants of the new parsonage. The old parsonage was moved and added to the back of the church building for more classrooms. The Christian Fellowship Center (C.F.C.) was constructed in 1977, consisting

of a half court gymnasium, kitchen, two classrooms and rest rooms. Over the years, the entrance to the church was enlarged and new glass doors and a covered entrance has been added. Many other donations and improvements have been made over the years to make the Rockvale Church Of God a beautiful and comfortable place of worship. The Rockvale Church Of God has had 33 different Pastors in the past 95 years. Reverend Morgan Davis who served as pastor the longest from 1961 to 1972 left the Rockvale Church for a position as the Area Administrator of the Church Of God of Tennessee, located in Murfreesboro. Present Pastor Donnie Clayton, a native of Dayton, Tennessee has been a full time minister for 30 years, serving in Tennessee, Alabama, South Carolina and Pennsylvania. He and his wife, Joan, also an ordained minister, have 3 sons and 4 grandchildren. They have served the Rockvale Church Of God since July 1, 2002. Pastor, Donnie Clayton stated: The Rockvale Church Of God is made up of people who have been here since birth, those who have only been with us for a short while and a host of others whose coming was somewhere in between. Many have gone on to heaven and some have moved away and still others, who are relatively new, have come to bless the rest of us with their presence and their involvement. Rockvale Church of God is located 7824 Jackson Ridge Road, Rockvale, Tennessee.

TO CELEBRATE THE 95TH ANNIVERSARY By Bobbie Sue Shelton

Pastor Donnie and Joan Clayton

(L to R): Lorene Hendrix, William Billings, James Covington, Vera Covington Attending A Youth Con-vention, Winchester, Kentucky

Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Church

COOKBOOK250 Recipes Including Sugar free Deserts

Cost: $10Contact Betty Crafton at 274-6453

or Pat Peach at 368-7184.


19th Annual Pioneer Power DaysAntique Tractor & Gas Engine Show

Homestyle Dinneron the Show Grounds

Saturday, Sept. 9, 2006 - 5:00 pmHwy 99 - Eagleville, TN

Fried Chicken, Vegetables, Bread & Dessert

See any 6th thru 12th Grade Band Member for Advance TicketsSponsored by the Eagleville Band Boosters $7

ATTENTION ALL VETERANSIncluding those who have served in the past and those who continue to serve in the armed forces. If you live in or have, in the past, lived in Eagleville or surrounding communities including Rockvale, College Grove, Unionville, Arrington and Triune, the Eagleville Times would again like to invite you to be a part of our Veterans Day Special Salute. This November we will be proud to publish the photos

of our Hometown Heroes. To be included, please send photo (preferably in uniform), name, rank of service, years served, and if served in war, war served. For those who didn’t see the November 2003 issue of the Eagleville Times, we will publish those photos again along with all the new submissions. Please send your photo and information to Eagleville Times, PO Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060, or, email to [email protected]. The deadline for submissions to appear in the November issue is October 10, 2006. For more information call 615.274.2749.If you or your family member is listed below, it will not be necessary to resend your photo. Eagleville Times still has your photo and information on fi le.To view the Veterans already submitted to our fi les, on the web, go to: www.eaglevilletimes.com/veterans.htm.

Jackson, FreelandJones, JerryKelley, BobbyKelley, George F.Kelley, William (Billy)King, Thomas Frederick (Fred)King, WilliamLamb, DonLayhew, BrandtLayne, Harry Jr.Lorow, GaryLowe, SophieLoyd, MikeLoyd, SpencerLynch, RoyMacon, Robert A.Maupin, JamesMcClaran, JackMcClaran, J.W.McClaran, JohnnyMcElhaney, BobbyMcGrath, JamesMcMahon, Wallace R. Jr.Minatra, CharlesMoffi tt, RichardMorgan, BillMorgan, KennethMosley, AubreyMosley, ChaneyMosley, James RoyMosley, John WashingtonMosley, WaynePate, AlvinPatillo, HarryPatterson, James MichaelPerrell, GeorgePerrell, JohnPerrell, Roscoe (Whack) Jr.Pitts, Howard E.Pitts, Nelda TurnerPowers, JohnPreston, Richard “Dick”Ralston, Alex EugeneRalston, CharlesRalston, Charlie N.

Ralston, G.C.Ralston, LeoRedmon, KellyRedmond, JohnReeves, JamesRisgby, JamesRigsby, J.W.Robinson, BradRomans, RichardRooker, MuttRyan, Michael J.Scales, UrbanScott, ThomasShelton, JackShelton, RobertSkinner, JimmySmotherman, ThomasSpencer, StevenTate, JesseTaylor, Frank HaynesTaylor, WadeTrue, Donald & MaryTucker, HaroldTurner, John W.Turner, JudyUnderwood, GranvilleUnderwood, Jimmie LeeUnderwood, TommyUnderwood, William E.Vaughn, Robert WayneVincent, Farris D.Warnack, MarkWeaver, BobWettig, EdWritesman, Maureen M.Wiley, John W. “Bub”Williams, Buford Donnell (Donnie)Williams, JackWilliams, JamesWilliams, MarvinWilliams, SophiaWilson, DonWooten, Sam

Baldree, Aaron E.Billingsley, DerrellBonner, Wiley S.Brannon, ThomasBrown, Sammie R.Clark, Herman (Rockvale)Clark, James D.Covington, Raymond D. Sr.Crick, BillyCrick, HerbertCunningham, Edward T. Jr.Cunningham, James A.Elmore, LytleElmore, UrbanElmore, Willie E. (Billy)Elrod, BenEmamalie, SalemEstes, JamesFagan, JamesFarris, SamFricke, Henry (Hank)Foster, GordonFrost, CarlFrost, Earnest RaymondFrost, JohnFulton, BuckGhee, John H.Ghee, LeonardGhee, Marion F.Ghee, Tom C.Gregg, WalterGregg, WilliamGregg, WilsonHaggard, ThomasHall, HaroldHall, ThomasHall, William Gerald “Bill”Hatcher, Thomas B.Haynes, BillHeaton, EarlonHendrix, RobertHolden, Byrom R.Holden, George W.Huckaba, Ann JacksonHudson, Allen MooreIsom, Billy Gene


Amy Underwood was honored with a bridal shower given by Mandy Miles and Kim Merchant on Saturday, August 19, 2006 at the Eagleville Baptist Church. Amy and David Hitchcock of Michigan will wed September 11, 2006 in Jamaica. Pictured L-R: Mandy Miles, Anita Hargrove (grandmother), Amy (honoree), Marie Underwood (grandmother), and Kim Merchant.

WILLIAMSON COUNTY PUBLICLIBRARY OPENS 5th BRANCH

College Grove is the newest location in the Williamson County Public Library System. Housed in the College Grove Senior Citizens Center, the new College Grove Community Library will open on Thursday, September 28, at 1 p.m. “This is exciting for the library patrons and community residents,” said Janice Keck, Director of the Williamson County Public Library System. “It is our goal to bring the library closer to people who want and need to use the library, to make it easier to use the library,” she added. The College Grove Community Library will open with a 1,300+ browsing collection of novels, large print books, non-fi ction, a few children’s books, and honor paperbacks. Library patrons in College Grove can request titles from over 172,000 items in the System collection – from libraries in Bethesda, Fairview, Leiper’s Fork and Nolensville, and from the Main Library in Franklin. A courier will make weekly deliveries on Thursdays from these libraries to College Grove. The former Senior Citizens’ Center library is closed now, to install internet cabling, to process materials, and to set up the library. Janice Bobo, Nolensville Library Branch Head, has added the new branch to her former duties. Regular operating hours of the College Grove Community Library will be Mondays – Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The library is located at 8607 Horton Highway in College Grove.

Wedding Shower for Underwood & Hitchcock


Calvary Apostolic ChurchPastor: Larry HammondsHighway 96, Triune, 37046

(615) 395-7521Morning Worship: 10:00 amEvening Worship: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pmApostolic Faith Church

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

Arrington Baptist Church4756 Murfreesboro Rd - College Grove

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

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

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

Evening Worship: 5:00 pmWednesday Classes: 7:00 pmMt. Pleasant Baptist ChurchPastor: Rev. Bobby MaxwellMorning Worship: 11:00 am

Bible Study: 9:45 amEvening Worship: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Prayer: 7:00 pmPatterson Baptist Church

Pastor: Ken Sharp12909 Patterson Rd - Rockvale 37153

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

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

Rover Baptist Church202 Baptist Church Rd - Eagleville

(931) 294-5840Triune Baptist Church

Pastor: Reed Buntin8094 Horton Hwy - Arrington 37014

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

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

College Grove First Baptist Church8813 Horton Hwy - College Grove

(615) 368-7892Sunday Worship: 11:00 amSunday School: 9:45 amSunday Evening: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pmRockvale 1st Independent Baptist

Pastor: Bro. Ron Leathers11000 Highway 99 - Rockvale

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

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pmBeech Grove Missionary Baptist

Pastor: Ray L. Jackson1057 Allisona Road - Eagleville

Sunday Worship: 11:00 amSunday School: 9:45 am

Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pmCedar Grove Missionary Baptist

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

(615) 274-6697Sunday Worship: 11:00 amSunday School: 9:45 am

Wed Prayer Service: 7:00 pm

Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist8318 Horton Hwy - College Grove 37046

(615) 368-7899Eagleville Primitive Baptist Church

2nd Sunday Service: 10:30 am4th Sunday Service: 10:30 amChrist Church of Arrington

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

College Grove Grace Church Pastor: Chris Cunningham

6490 Arno College Grove RdCollege Grove, TN

(615) 368-7853Sunday Worship: 11:00 am

Sunday Bible Study: 10:00 amWednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm

Allisona Church of Christ6828 Giles Hill Rd - College Grove

(615) 368-7055College Grove Church of Christ

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

(615) 368-7118Sunday Worship: 10:30 am

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

Wednesday Evening: 7:00 pmEagleville Church of Christ

Minister: Charles Mullins286 Allisona Rd - Eagleville 37060

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

Sunday Evening: 6:00 pmWednesday Evening: 7:00 pm

Riggs Church of ChristMinister: Tom Holland

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

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

Wednesday Evening: 6:30 pmRockvale Church of Christ

Minister: Glenn NewtonYouth Minister: Jay Priestley

8751 Hwy 99 - Rockvale(615) 274-2731

Worship Service: 10:00 amSunday School: 9:00 amSunday Night: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Night: 7:00 pmUnionville Church of Christ

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

Windrow Church of ChristMinister: Frank Neal

1515 Kingwood Lane - RockvaleSunday Bible School 9:00 am

Worship Service: 10:00 amSunday Evening: 6:00 pm

Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm Jackson Ridge ChurchMinister: Every Member

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

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

Rockvale Church of GodPastor: Rev. Donnie Clayton

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

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

Sunday Bible Study: 6:00 pmWednesday Night: 7:00 pm

Unionville Church of GodPastor: Bobby Scott, Jr.

Hwy 41A, PO Box 29, Unionville 37180(931) 684-2794

Christ Family ChurchMinister: Julian W. Goodpaster

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

Sunday Worship: 9:30 amWednesday Evening: 7:00 pm

Crowell’s Chapel Lutheran, ELCAPastor: J.T. Miller

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

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

Open Holy Communion First and Third Sundays, Festivals

Harpeth Lick Cumberland PresbyterianPastor: John Hyden, Sr.

Sunday Worship: 9:00 amKingdom Cumberland Presbyterian

Pastor: Rev. Scott Yates800 Kingdom Rd - Unionville 37180

www.kingdomcpchurch.orgSunday School: 10 amWorship Service: 11 am

Mt. Vernon Cumberland PresbyterianPastor: Rev. Judy Sides


Rockvale Cumberland PresbyterianPastor: Rev. Joyce L. Merritt

8769 Rockvale Rd - Rockvale 37153(615) 274-6604


Wednesday Bible Study: 6:30 pmRocky Glade Cumberland Presby

Pastor: Dr. Jeff ClarkSunday Worship: 11:00 amSunday School: 10:00 am

Beech Grove United Methodist6870 Arno Allisona Rd

College Grove(615) 368-2028

College Grove United MethodistPastor: Rev. Edward A. Coy

8568 Horton Hwy College Grove 37046

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

Sunday School: 10:00 amConcord United MethodistPastor: Rev. David Martin

902 Concord Road - Rockvale (615) 274-6612


Eagleville United MethodistPastor: Rev. David Martin

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

Worship Service: 10:45 amSunday School: 9:30 amSalem United Methodist

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

Triune United Methodist Church7906 Nolensville Rd - Arrington

(615) 395-4970Wesley Chapel United Methodist

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

Zion Hill United Methodist Unionville, Tennessee

Pastor: Thomas W. LambWorship Service: 9:00 amSunday School: 10:00 am

EaglevilleChurch of Christ

SERVING OUR LORD FOR 125 YEARS

“We preach CHRIST, admonishing every man and teaching every man wisdom, that we may

present every man perfect in CHRIST.”

You are invited to ourSchedule of Services:

SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Bible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM

Worship: 10 AM

Charles Mullins, Minister286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158

Eagleville, Tennessee 37060A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A VITAL MESSAGE

Church Directory Mount Pleasant Baptist Church VBS

The Mount Pleasant Baptist Church held their Vacation Bible School in July. Their enrollment of 85 and a daily attendance average of 67 were signs of a very success-ful VBS. Four senior members, all in their 80’s, served refreshments each day. (See picture). Mount Pleasant Baptist church is located on Hant Hollow Road, Rockvale.

L-R: Cecelia Reed, Ruth Carlton, Emma Gloria Ralston (not pictured) Clatie Ragsdale.


Patterson Baptist Church12909 PATTERSON ROAD

ROCKVALE, TENNESSEE 37153615-395-4051 or 615-631-5866REV. KEN SHARP - PASTOR

SUNDAY MORNINGSUNDAY SCHOOL – 9:55 A.M. – 10:50 A.M.

NURSERYTODDLERS (PRESCHOOLERS) COLLEGE & CAREERBEGINNERS (GRADES 1-3) CATCH ALL (HUSBANDS & WIVES)JUNIORS (GRADES 4-6) LADIES CLASSYOUTH (GRADES 7-12) MEN’S CLASS

MORNING WORSHIP – 11:00 A.M.SUNDAY EVENING DISCIPLESHIP TRAINING – 5:00 P.M. (ADULT, YOUTH, CHILDREN’S CLASSES) (THE BOOK OF EXODUS)EVENING WORSHIP – 6:00 P.M

WEDNESDAY EVENINGBIBLE STUDY & PRAYER – 7:00 P.M. (EXPERIENCING JESUS IN OUR LIVES)

CLASSES FOR ADULTS, YOUTH, AND CHILDREN

SEPTEMBER 2006 CHURCH CALENDARSEPTEMBER 3, SUNDAY, 10:00 A.M. Promotion to new classes.SEPTEMBER 15-16 – FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Women’s Retreat at Lakewood.SEPTEMBER 23, SATURDAY, 6:00 P.M. – Family night games & movie.SEPTEMBER 24, SUNDAY, 6:00 P.M. – Singing night.SEPTEMBER 30, SATURDAY, Puppet Team competing at Puppet Festival in Huntsville, Alabama.

EaglevilleBaptist ChurchA Cordial Welcome Awaits You

159 Church StreetEagleville, Tennesseewww.eaglevillebaptist.org

Preaching Christ...Crucifi ed, Risen & Coming Again

Dr. Louis Rideout, PastorDerrell Billingsley, Worship Leader

Schedule of Services

SUNDAY 9:15 AM.....Coffee, Juice & Goodies 9:30 AM.....Sunday School 10:30 AM....Morning Worship 5:00 PM.....Evening Worship 5:00 PM Children’s Music & Missions 6:00 PM.....Church Choir Rehearsal

WEDNESDAY 6:00 PM.....Fellowship Potluck Supper 7:00 PM... .Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Children’s Music & Missions

You’ll Like: *The Gospel Music *The Bible Messages *The Spirit of Worship

Welcome to the Church Luncheon

September 17, 2006

The Eagleville Fall Craft and Bluegrass Festival

The Eagleville area and other surrounding areas play host to people with a variety of great talents and skills! The Eagleville Activity Committee encourages everyone to join us for this Year’s Fall Craft and Bluegrass Festival! Whether you are a Craft or Food Vendor Come Join in the Fun!Need to Earn Some Extra Money for Your Scout, Church, Civic, or School/Athletic Group? The Fall Craft and Bluegrass Festival is a great Opportunity to Get Out in the Community and Have Fun, While Raising Those Extra Funds!

10x10 Booth Space is only $20 and here are only a few ideas to get you going!

Fresh Squeezed Lemonade Hawaiian Shaved Ice Duck PondHarvest Festival Games for the Kids Cotton Candy

Homemade Ice Cream/Desserts Food Booths of All TypesInfl atables Cake Walk Face Painting

Use Your Imagination and Come Join Us! *For More Information or to Reserve Booth Space, Log on to www.eaglevilletn.com, or call Melissa Buchanan 274-3844.


Who-N-WhereGuess who dropped in on Emy Joe at Ej’s Antiques dur-ing August? The great....George Jones. I guess Emy Joe is right. You just never know who will stop by her shop.

Tom & Frankie Reed of Murfreesboro, and Jane & Leon Puckett of Eagleville, along with twenty-two First United Church mem-bers, have returned from a thirteen day Princess Line tour of Po-land, Finland, Russia, Estonia, and Germany. Two tours enjoyed by the groups were the Hermitage, St. Petersburg, Russia and the Jewish Heritage Museum and Berlin Wall in Germany.

Five of the Perrell sisters (pictured L-R: Shirley Crick, Jane Shelton, Anita Hargrove, Margaret Ryan, and Bessie Lee Mosley) along with Kathy and Janet Shelton and Junior Crick celebrated Jane’s birthday at Henry Horton Park Restaurant on Saturday, August 26th. Celebrations of any kind is a way for the sisters to get together each month.

Happy 80th Birthday to Gordon “PaPa” Lamb!

Children & Spouses - Standing L-R: Don & Ginger Lamb, Anne & Randall Lamb, Joyce & Jerry Jones, Jean & Jimmy Lamb. Sitting: Mary Alice & Gordon Lamb.

Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren with Papa: Eric & Nancy Marlin, Kevin Marlin, Chad Lamb, Lee Jones, Jonathon & Amanda Johnson, Brian & Jennifer Cooper, Mac Jones, Dustin Lamb, Hunter Marlin, Mike & Deanna Frieise, Court-ney Marlin, Leslie & Cason Lamb, and Gordon Lamb. Not pictured: Jodi Lamb and Savannah Marlin.

College Grove was the featured community in August on Channel 2 News. Interviewed were: Emy Joe at Ej’s Antiques; Bob Moran & his mother, June; Buddy & Mary Tom Cromer with the College Grove United Methodist Church; College Grove Grocery folks; and the home of Carol Schmidt was featured.


Eagleville City Park ProgressTuesday, August 29, 2006

The rain came but installers were hard at work at the new city park working on the new playground equipment.


In Gallatin, there is a fruit and vegetable stand on Highway 70 that has a strong and loyal local following and also appeals to the “out of towner” just passing by. Fresh peaches, tomatoes and other produce items are offered on a daily basis for purchase to complete the dinner menu or to serve with breakfast. Shoppers enjoy a self- service atmosphere as they gather, bag, and weigh their choices, encouraging those new to the produce stand to do the same. When shopping is complete and payment is due the newcomer may suddenly be at a loss as to whom to give their money. Everyone clustered around the shelves are customers. Why? Because this produce stand operates on the honor system. For the past 10 years, owner Paul R. Williams has successfully operated his business allowing shoppers to place their payment in a box on the side of a small building. During that time, this honor system has proved to be a remarkable way to do busi-ness and proves that even today, honesty is a policy that many follow. The Eagleville Times Newspaper stands operate on the same principal. Throughout Eagleville, Rockvale, College Grove, Chapel Hill and surrounding communities the Eagleville Times has be-come increasingly popular as circulation has increased and outlets for retail sale have grown. Typi-cally the paper is sold from stands inside retail establishments with a payment on the honor system.

This system brought with it initial apprehen-sion as the paper had to rely on people to deposit their 50 cents when they purchased a paper. Time has proven that the honor system has been an over-whelming success for the paper. A variety of com-munities sell the paper from various stores and other vendors and collec-tions at these sites dem-onstrates that most people are paying for their paper and that the Honor Sys-tem is working.

Honesty Pays Off

Mr. Paul R. Williams of Gallatin


Rockvale Elementary Volleyball

Coach, Lichelle Leonard

JV Volleyball August 22, 2006Eagleville vs. Rockvale @ Christiana (Rockvale won match)Game #1 - Eagleville 10; Rockvale 25 - Rockvale leading scorer Rachel Ralston 12 pts.Game #2 - Eagleville 25; Rockvale 19 - Rockvale leading scorer Abby Womick & Gabby Jusepe with 15 pts.Game #3 - Eagleville 9; Rockvale 15 - Rockvale leading scorer Coral Tiano 9 pts. Rockvale vs. Christiana @ Christiana (Christiana won match)Game #1 - Christiana 25; Rockvale 9 - Rockvale leading scorer Rachel Ralston 4 pts.Game #2 - Christiana 21; Rockvale 25 - Rockvale leading scorer Rachel Ralston 7 pts.Game #3 - Christiana 17; Rockvale 15 - Rockvale leading scorer Andrea Haywood 5 pts.

4 Family Yard Sale in Eagleville beside CO-OP

(1285 and 1281 North Main St)Saturday, September 9th, 2006

7A.M. - ? Household Items

Men’s, Women’s, Children’s ClothesBaby Stuff

Holiday Decor All Kinds of Great Stuff

College Grove is planning a Cruisin’ in the Grove Day on October 7th. For more information,

contact Brenda Files at College Grove Grocery 368-7129.


State Releases AYP Scores for Rutherford County Schools

Plans Being Developed to Help Three Schools With Target StatusMURFREESBORO - Director of Schools Harry Gill Jr. is pleased overall with the 2006 Adequate Yearly Progress results that were released August 16, 2006, by the Tennessee Department of Education. Out of 38 Rutherford County schools that were tested last year, 35 are meeting all goals set by the state and federal governments. The AYP scores show that Central Middle, Smyrna Middle and the Rutherford County Schools system have met all requirements and have been taken off the High Priority list under the federal No Child Left Behind law. “I’m thrilled that Central, Smyrna Middle and our school system have earned their way off the High Priority list. The faculty and students at those schools should be proud of what they have accomplished,” Director Gill said. “Now we’ve got to turn our focus to other schools who have needs. I plan to meet with each of those principals immediately to develop a strategy to shore-up any weak areas.”Three Rutherford County schools - Oakland High, LaVergne High and Cedar Grove Elementary - have been listed as “Targeted” for not meeting at least one goal during one academic year. Target status is not part of No Child Left Behind. It is a term the state of Tennessee uses to notify schools when they are at risk of being listed as a High Priority school if they fail to meet a certain goal for two consecutive years.Oakland has been targeted for its graduation rate, LaVergne High for reading scores for students with disabilities, and Cedar Grove for reading and math scores for students with disabilities.“Students with disabilities will continue to be a challenge for Rutherford County and a majority of school systems in Tennessee,” Gill said. “Even though these students have identifi ed learning disabilities, they are held to the same standards as other students under No Child Left Behind.” All three schools had AYP successes, despite being targeted by the state. Cedar Grove had 93% of students who were either advanced or profi cient in both math and reading. LaVergne High School made the goal for graduation rate and Oakland recorded the highest Algebra I Gateway scores out of the past four years.AYP information is collected from TCAP scores, Gateway tests, attendance reports and graduation rates. The state of Tennessee gathers the information annually on every school system in the state. For additional information, please contact James Evans, Community Relations, at (615) 893-5812.

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

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.

Our mission is to be a leader in the building material business in this region by providing our customers with the fi nest quality products coupled with the best service at market prices.

EAGLEVILLE TIMESFREE CLASSIFIEDS

Send to [email protected]


Line Dance ClassesEagleville Community Center

Canceled until September 21st

We apologize due to unforeseen circumstances! For more information, contact Denise

Richardson, 274-2008.

NASHVILLE, TN – Have you ever wondered what it’s like to live on a tour bus, traveling from town to town, or what really goes on behind the stage before a concert appearance? What are some of the funny experiences that can happen on the road? Do overzealous fans sometimes go too far? What is it really like to get to know a famous Gospel singing legend?Larry Ferguson, manager of Gospel music artist and song-writer Dottie Rambo, has put pen to paper and compiled a number of adventures that will answer these and many other questions in his exciting new book, Driving Ms. Dottie, co-authored by Mike Collins. The new release, from Woodland Gospel Publishing, offers an enjoyable and touching “behind-the-scenes” look at living in the center of the Gospel music industry. The book portrays the private side of Ms. Dottie that the public doesn’t get to see, away from the bright lights and stage, from a unique perspective that only her manager could tell.As Dottie herself reveals in the book’s foreword [yes, she even gave her stamp of approval to the project!], some of the stories you’ll read will make you laugh, while others will make you cry. But overall you will be able to gain an insight into what it’s like to take the Gospel in song all over the world.“After laughing and crying for years over some of the things that have happened to us while on the road, we have often joked that these stories would make a good book,” Dottie told the Singing News Magazine. “When Larry recently told me he wanted to write it, I knew it would be something spe-cial. However, since he’s never written a book before, I was really amazed when he let me read a few excerpts. He’s a natural storyteller!”Larry is obviously more than a manager to Dottie Rambo; he is a dear friend. The depth of that friendship and their mu-tual respect are very easy to sense throughout this volume.“My wife, Judy, and my two sons, Christian and Pierce, often travel with Dottie and me while on tour,” Larry said. “We are all one big family. My children even call Dottie ‘GranDot’ like her own grandchildren do. You know, Dottie is such a unique individual and, at times, as funny as a mon-key! I want readers to see this lighter side of the woman who

has blessed my life again and again,” Larry said.In one chapter Larry explains that, as any diehard fan already knows, Dottie removes her shoes sometime dur-ing a concert and, after performing a few of her hits, takes requests while performing with just a box guitar. One night, while Dottie was going into this segment of the concert, a woman in the audience yelled, “Dottie, you have a hole in your pantyhose!” Always quick at the draw, Dottie looked down at her hosiery and said, “Uh, I sure do. Well…I guess I’m a Holy woman!”On another occasion, Dottie told an audience in the Mid-west that she needed to get comfortable, as she removed her earrings and wristwatch. “Don’t worry,” she said, jokingly. “That is as far as I’m going!” At that very moment, a shower of tiny beads began falling from her sparkling gown. “Catch them!” Dottie shouted, as the beads sprinkled and bounced all over the stage fl oor. “I’m going to get my money back for this sucker!”In addition to the humorous and unusual occurrences revealed, there is one rather frightening chapter about a fan who turns into a stalker and ultimately endangers Dottie’s life. In another chapter, there is an account of a harrowing airplane story where Dottie and Larry experience a bizarre bomb threat.Larry discloses how Dottie has gone through numerous health issues, including having three near-fatal bouts of pneumonia, each time leaving her in a coma, and how she has struggled with acute back pain for many years and undergone ten back surgeries. Then just last year she broke her femur, the largest bone in her leg, in a mishap at home. Yet as you can see in Driving Ms. Dottie, her reliance upon Christ seems to shine through on every page and in every episode. Larry shows how through it all, she refuses to slow down, pressing onward with the Gospel in song. She is truly an encouraging and inspiring personality.“It’s times like these that make me depend upon the Lord and my faith,” Dottie explained. “Roman 8:28 is absolutely true: the Lord will make something good come out of all these experiences and trials.”Readers will fi nd both a variety of stories and photos that fo-cus on what may seem like an unlikely compilation of cher-

ished friends, including Dolly Parton, Bill Anderson, Lily Tomlin, the Crabb Family, Stella Parton, Eva Mae LeFevre, Michael Sykes, Benny Hinn, Mark Lowry, Carol Channing, Barbara Mandrell, Tammy Faye Messner, Joan Rivers, Amy Grant and Vince Gill, the Gaither Homecoming Friends and others. Larry also pays homage to both Vestal Goodman (Dottie’s closest friend) and Jake Hess. The hardbound 144-page book, with its additional 16-page full color insert, is packed with photos from Larry and Dottie’s personal collec-tion. There are also special moments and hilarious snapshots of Dottie on the road and at home.Larry tells the story behind Dottie’s 2003 Stand By the River recording session with friend, Dolly Parton, as well as the touching account of the shooting of the music video for this project. After reading an early galley of the title, Dolly penned a recommendation, saying: “I am very honored to be included in his book, Driving Ms. Dottie. (I, too, love Ms. Dottie!). Larry has done a wonderful job, and I’m sure you readers will enjoy it.”Homecoming Friends’ comedian Aaron Wilburn, after read-ing a pre- release copy of the book, said: “Jump in for a joyride as Larry Ferguson takes us on a journey of laugh-ter and refl ections in Driving Ms. Dottie—and best of all, everybody gets a window seat and Larry pays for the gas! Bless his heart!”Larry Ferguson and his family and Dottie Rambo live in Nashville.In addition to Driving Ms. Dottie, Woodland Gospel Pub-lishing, of Chapmanville, WV, will soon be releasing After All These Years: The Authorized Biography of the Hoppers, authored by F. Keith Davis, and The History of the Singing News Magazine, authored by Mike Collins. In 2007, the publishing fi rm will publish the highly anticipated Dottie Rambo autobiography, and North Carolina Gospel Music: The North Carolina Hall of Honor, a book which focuses on the Gospel groups and soloists from North Carolina that have made an impact in the Gospel music industry. They are also the publishers of the popular title, Hold On: The Autho-rized Biography of the Greenes, by Mike Collins. For more information, see www.dottierambo.net, or email [email protected].

Driving Ms. Dottie - Manager Shares Rambo Stories From The Road

PLUMBING SERVICESOwner, Mike Hayes

Plumbing Repair & InstallationNew Build and RenovationsCeramic Tile

615-504-1851or 931-364-4744


EAGLEVILLE SCHOOLNEWS FROM MS. HILL’S THIRD GRADE

We are off to a great start with twenty terrifi c girls and boys and one “glad to be back” bunny. Kali Majors joins us this year. We are so glad she moved to Eagleville. Our attendance has been outstanding so far. Looks like we are a healthy bunch. Several of our students are playing Jr. pro foot-ball and cheering. We also displayed great spirit by winning the elementary spirit award at the fi rst H.S. Football pep rally. Speaking of football, our parents are already thinking and planning for our homecoming fl oat, which will roll down the streets of Eagleville on the afternoon of Sept. 22. Hope to see everyone at the fi rst P.T.O. meeting and open house on Sept. 7. Please check out our class page on the Eagleville web site at www.eag.rcs.k12.tn.us We would love to hear from you.

I would like to thank everyone for a great start to the school year. Eagleville School has grown with more students this year than ever. Our fall sports teams are all off to a great start, come out and watch a game or match. You can also purchase Eagleville school gear at youroffi cialgear.com/stores/eagleville37060.

SCHOOL TALK By William D. Tollett


Garden Thyme With TeeBy Tee Billingsley

General plans to complete during the fi rst two weeks of September:•Rake leaves and begin a compost pile.•Place shredded oak leaves and pine straw around Azaleas and Rhododendron.Flowering Trees•Spray with Orthene.•Do not plant or fertilize.Fruit and Berries•Weed strawberries by hand, then add actual Daethal.•Spray Thiodan on peaches, plums, and nectarines to kill borers.Roses•Scatter dolomitic lime around roses.•Continue to remove diseased and weak foliage from bushes.Flower•Scatter Canterbury bell seeds over prepared bed and cover lightly.•Scatter foxglove, goat‛s beard,

columbine, larkspur, and honesty plants around the Canterbury bells. Do not cover. Ralph and Ann Marshall

August 25th 2006

Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary


Hosted By: Regions Bank of Eagleville

The Rutherford County Sheriff’s Offi ce andthe Eagleville Police Department

invites you to attend aNeighborhood Watch meeting.

Topics will consist ofpersonal safety, home security,

and many other topics designed to makeyou, your home, and business safer.

Friday, September 15, 20057:00 PM

Eagleville Community Center

EaglevilleEaglevilleHas ArrivedHas Arrived

A HISTORY OF EAGLEVILLEAND THE PEOPLE WHO HAS LIVED

HERE PAST AND PRESENT

Cost:$35.00 Picked Up

$40.00 Mailed

For Book Contact:Don McCord

475 N. Main StreetEagleville, TN 37060

615-274-2859Bobbie Sue Shelton

4606 Hwy 41-A, NorthEagleville, TN 37060

615-274-6282Also available for pick-up at:

Crosslin SupplyEagleville Drug Center

Ralston’s AntiquesJoyce’s Beauty Shack

You can purchase the Eagleville Times

at any of the following

establishments:In Eagleville

Crosslin Supply Co.Henry’s Grocery,

Huckleberry’s CaféRalston AntiquesSandy’s Market

Smitty’s Barber ShopThe Beauty Shack

Regions BankIn College Grove

US Bank College Grove Grocery

In UnionvilleThree Corners Market

In ArringtonRapid-Pak Market

In MurfreesboroW.T.’s Market

In Chapel HillRex’s Foodland

College Grove Senior Enrichment CenterHolds 7th Annual Katie Reed Golf Classic

Let’s play golf! On Saturday, September 9, 2006, 140 plus players will gather at Henry Horton Golf Course for the Seventh Annual Katie Reed Golf Classic to benefi t the College Grove Senior Enrichment Center. Player registration is at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Cost per player is $90. Cash prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place for each of three fl ights. There will also be Longest Drive, Closest to the

Pin, and Putting contests. Many terrifi c door prizes and a free barbeque lunch for all players, and water and drinks on the playing course. For more information, contact: Sarah King, 368-7093 or email at [email protected].

College Grove Senior Enrichment CenterNEW! COMPUTER

CLASSBasic Computer6 week series begins September 7 – October 12Thursdays, 9-11 a.m.Instructor: Hugh KeedyCost $ 35 mbrs, $45 non-mbrs.*The fi rst 4 classes will be related to Windows and the last 2 Word.

Call Sarah at the Center for more information: 368-7093

Ej’s AntiquesWill Be Closed

Aug 28 thru Sept 6

Smotherman’sHome Improvements

“Anything you want done to a house”

FREE ESTIMATES


ComicsFLO & FRIENDS by Jenny Campbell

SPANISHCLASSES

BECOME MORE MARKETABLEBY LEARNING SPANISH

NEXT CLASSSEPT. 4 -OCT. 18.

MON, WED, AND FRI.Morning Class: 9:00-11:00 AMEvening Class: 6:30- 8:30 PM

For more info. please call Ginger

(931) 212-2112

by Chad Greene

JOHN HIATT TO PERFORM AT THEHARPETH RIVER HOOTENANNY!

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rdThe 3rd Annual Harpeth River Hootenanny, benefi ting the Harpeth River Watershed Association (HRWA) and its efforts to protect the Harpeth River, will be held from 6-10 p.m., Satur-day, Sept. 23rd on the riverfront property of Orrin and Lee Ann Ingram in northwest Williamson County. The evening includes a silent auction, hors d’oeuvres and dinner catered by Franklin’s Constant Craving Caterers, and a perfor-mance by singer-songwriter John Hiatt, whose hits have been covered by the likes of Bonnie Raitt, Bob Dylan, B.B. King and Eric Clapton.Hiatt and his wife Nancy, who live in Williamson County and are HRWA members, are co-hosting the event with the Ingrams. Hiatt recently released his latest album, “Master of Disaster,” and will perform a variety of songs from a career that spans more than 30 years. First Tennessee Bank is the Presenting Sponsor of this year’s Harpeth River Hootenanny. Darrell Waltrip Volvo is a River Guardian Sponsor, and Lightning 100 is Media Sponsor. Tickets are $100, and may be purchased by contacting Gwendolyn Blan-ton at the HRWA at (615) 790-9767 or [email protected] or online at http://www.harpethriver.org/join.html.

James & Ed Smotherman

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

Hungry Jack Beef Casserole1-pound ground beef1-teaspoon salt1 can pork & beans, 16 ounces¾ cup barbecue sauce2 Tablespoons sugar1 Tablespoon onion, instant1 can Hungry Jack Flaky Biscuit1 package cheddar cheese, shredded

Preheat oven to 375 degree. Brown beef and drain. Stir in next 5 ingredients. Heat until bubbly. Pour into 2-quart casserole. Cut biscuits in half to form 20 half circles. Place cut side down around edges of casserole. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 375 degree for 25 to 30 minutes.

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 27Pet of the Month

Margaret’s Helpful Hints

A Favorite Recipe

To solve the

Sudoku puzzle:

Each row, column and box

must contain the

numbers 1 to 9.

Puzzle Solutions on page 30

Bailey,Ottis &Abby

Owners, Gary & Gina Kay Reid, Eagleville

One man’s trash is an-other man’s treasure!I would like for people

to check their local shelter before getting a

puppy. All three of these wonderful animals came to me second hand and I do get very emotional at the thought that I was a

last resort and that no one wanted them. The rottie and terrier will honestly bring you a ball to toss until you think your arm will fall off of your body. Every childhood needs

to experience a companion of this sort at least one time. The Dalmatian, Abby, is always with her favorite stuffed pheasant of all things. She won a fi rst place in Rally Obedience, a second in agility, and a forth place in Veterans at the Dalmatian Club of America Show held in Milford, Ohio earlier this year. All three of these have done well in the show ring. They love to ride in the car even though they know it means they will

have work to do at the end of our trip. I am very proud of my pack that no one else wanted. I have received much satisfaction over the years of the time spent with them

and the accomplishments they have achieved

From Page 4.................................It’s Bobby McElhaney

Bagging Leaves - Use your old bedsheets or a tarp to collect grass clippings or leaves by raking them onto the sheet. Then fold the sheet over the leaves and simply drag it away to your compost pile. Your back will thank you for it.

To bring a nice luster to your telephone’s fi nish, try wiping it down with a little rubbing alcohol on a soft cloth.

Place a large decorative ceramic bowl or straw basket on a small table in your entrance hall. It comes in handy for dropping off small items like your keys, gloves, etc. when you come home. They’ll be there, ready and waiting for you, when you go out again.

Crossword

S udoku

September Birthday Wishes

CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

1st Saturday of Each Month: Country Music and Dance is held at 7:00 at the Eagleville Community Center. Food is available starting at 5:30.

September 2: Huckleberry’s Cafe Celebrates One Year - 5 PM to 9 PM, Music provided by Briarpatch. Cover charge: adults $10, Children $5.

September 8-10: The Tennessee Valley Pioneer Power Association will be host-ing their 19th Annual Pioneer Power Days Antique Tractor and Gas Engine Show at the show grounds on Highway 99 in Eagleville on September 8th, 9th, & 10th. The three-day event opens each day at 7:00 am, with antique tractors, farm equipment, hay baling, thrashing, and antique gas engines in the “Farmer’s Junction” area for demonstrations. Pioneer arts and crafts, vendors, blacksmithing, woodworking, and etc. will have items for viewing and purchase. Turn to page 7 for more information.

September 9: Seventh Annual Katie Reed Golf Classic to benefi t the College Grove Senior Enrichment. For more information, see page 25.

September 23: The 3rd Annual Harpeth River Hootenanny, benefi ting the Harpeth River Watershed Association (HRWA) and its efforts to protect the Harpeth River, will be held from 6-10 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 23rd on the riverfront property of Orrin and Lee Ann Ingram in northwest Williamson County. For more information, see page 26.

October 7: Eagleville Fall Craft Festival. Downtown Eagleville across from Henry’s Food Value. Interested in booth space, we’d love to have you! For more informa-tion contact Melissa Buchanan at (615) 274-3844 or Gloria Hill at (615) 274-6044. More information to follow in the upcoming Eagleville Times.

MEETING SCHEDULESEagleville City Council………….…...4th Thursday of each month at 7:00 pmEagleville Planning Commission…..1st Monday each of month at 7:00 pmEagleville Lions Club…………......….1st & 3rd Monday of each month at the ..... Eagleville Community Center at 7:00 pmHorton Hwy Utility District Board…..2nd Thursday of each month at 3:00 pm

Rutherford County Farm Service Agency Committee will be changing their regu-larly scheduled meeting date from the fi rst Wednesday of each month to the fi rst Tuesday of each month starting in August. The Rutherford COC meeting is a public meeting open to all as per the Sunshine Law.


FREE CLASSIFIEDSTo run for two issues. CALL: 615.274.2749;

or EMAIL: [email protected]; or FAX 615.274.2750; or MAIL to: P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060.

Ad information must reach us by the 10th or 20th of the month in order to appear in the upcoming issue. Ad will also appear in the Classifi eds section

on the Eagleville Times website.

WANTED TO RENTHouse/apartment/mobile home near Eagleville/College Grove/Triune/Ar-

rington. Need 2 BR or more. Very quiet renter with no pets. Call: 615-591-5151

FURNITURE FOR SALESix pc living room set $450; Cherry Queen Anne dining table & 6 chairs

$600 or best offer; 19” Orion TV $20; entertainments center $20; more!

Call (615) 593-6553.

TANNING SALON FOR SALEIn Nolensville. For more information,

call (615) 202-9146 or (615) 406-7556.

PORTER CABLE AIR NAIL GUNFor sale, never used, $190.

Call 274-3811.

GERMAN SHEPHERDSTwo adult females for sale, $225 each.

See them at hallshappytails.com; 615-274-3189 or 615-519-4672.

HAY FOR SALESquare Bales (mix of orchard grass,

fescue, & clover) $2.75 Stephen, 274-3166. 6/1

HELP WANTEDPart time $7 per hour worker/helper

needed for small construction projects in Eagleville. Call 615-274-2413.

HOME FOR SALEGorgeous home in Eagleville, 1,712 sq.

ft., 138 Allisona Road. 3 BR, 2 FB. LRM/DRM/KIT./DEN, Sliding Doors to huge

30x17 Deck, French Doors in Den, 2 Car Carport, Storage Building. NEW: Double

Hung Tilt Windows, Roof, Plumbing, CHA unit, Gutters, Carpet, Hardwood,

and Appliances!!! Call: Mary Ruth Saun-ders, Exit Real Estate, (615) 308-0175.

WHY RENT? 100 % Financing, Good Credit, Bad

Credit, No Credit, Bankruptcy, Foreclosure, No Problem!, Call Tim , 615-456-4606

WANTED: DONATED BAND INSTRUMENTS

(any condition) to growing Eagleville School Band.

Call 893-5815 ext 25910.

Happy BirthdayCarol Ann Hodge

September 10th We Love You,Your Family

Happy 17th BirthdayKayce WarfSeptember 7th

Love Mom, Dad, Bradley & Tanner

Happy Birthday RobynSeptember 25th

Love Carl, Kayce, Bradley & Tanner

Happy BirthdayLucas Warren

September 2ndFrom: Aunt Donna,

Brian & Brad Underwood, and Granny Walls

Happy BirthdayDiane Warren

September 18thFrom: Donna, Mom,

Brian & Brad Underwood

Send your awards,birthdays, anniversaries and wedding announcements to

be featured in the Eagleville Times to:

[email protected] mail to P.O. Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060, or call (615) 274-2749.

Happy Birthday Jackie HankeWe Love You,

Granny, Momma, & Debbie

Happy Birthday Melissa HartWe Love You,

Granny, Momma, & Debbie


SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1 2Dustin ManningGrace Hicks

Johnny & Peggy TaylorBob & Lois Whitaker

Christian MoralesLucas Warren

Sam & Faye WootenGary & Gina Kay ReidKevin & Jennifer Snell

3 4 5 6 7 8 9Margaret JacksonCharlie Sheen (1965)

James Plunkett

Jimmy & Linda SkinnerKeith & Emy Joe Bilbrey

Bob Newhart (1929)Raquel Welch (1940)

Jackie Hanke Gracie MilesDelacy LayhewKayce Warf

Jimmy SkinnerConnie RookerPatsy Cline (1932)

Chole GazawayOtis Redding (1941)

10 11 12 13 14 15 16Carol Ann Hodge

Larry & Carol Simpson

Don TrueHalie TaylorBrandi TimberlakeTerry Cunningham

Billy BarrettGeorge Jones (1931)

Joe Maupin Hal Wallis (1899)Faith Ford (1964)

Melissa HarpRoy Acuff (1903)Tommy Lee Jones (1946)

David & Rhonda Rowland

Jessica SimmsLauren Bacall (1924)

17 18 19 20 21 22 23Hunter MarlinLee RayeThomas Clearwater

Wayne & Benita Carpenter

Diane Warren

Hillard & Shirley Crick

Vickie JohnsonLeslie KelleyRandy CoxFaye Wooten

Connie GheeFran Drescher (1957)

Rita BoydJesse Tate

Dallise TempleScott Baio (1960)

Caysea LoveScott BoldenJessica Manery

Lonnie & Michelle Davis

24 25 26 27 28 29 30Shirley CrickRobyn Warf

Kevin SnellMarty Robbins (1925)Olivia Newton-John (1948)

Caylea MatthewsParker Stuard

Jimmy & Loretta Harper

Stephanie WarnerChance Ghee

Stephen StingleyGreg ShinnJesse EmeryGinger LambLinda SledgeRich LayhewPamela Lowe Dodd

Will VaughnLeslie TurnerJim Smotherman

September 2006Wedding AnniversariesBirthdays

This Month In HistorySept 2, 1789 US Treasury Department established by Congress.Sept 2, 1944 During WW II, George Bush ejects from a burning plane.Sept 4, 1888 George Eastman patents 1st roll-fi lm camera & registers “Kodak”.Sept 5, 1885 1st gasoline pump is delivered to a gasoline dealer (Ft Wayne, Ind).Sept 6, 1920 1st radio broadcast of a prizefi ght.Sept 7, 1936 Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) begins operation.Sept 8, 1921 1st Miss America crowned (Margaret Gorman of Washington DC).Sept 9, 1950 1st use of TV laugh track.Sept 10, 1955 “Gunsmoke” premiers on CBS TV.Sept 11, 1950 Dick Tracy TV show sparks uproar concerning violence.Sept 12, 1609 Henry Hudson discovers Hudson River.Sept 18, 1769 Boston Gazette reports 1st US piano (a spinet).Sept 19, 1970 “Mary Tyler Moore” show premiers.Sept 21, 1937 J.R.R. Tolkien, publishes “The Hobbit”.Sept 29, 1951 1st color telecast of football game on network, Phila (CBS).Sept 30, 1968 1st Boeing 747 rolls out.

If you would like for your birthday or anniversary to appear on the calendar,send names and dates in by the the 20th of the prior month to:

[email protected] or call (615) 274-2749.


PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

UT Extension Presents:Master Beef Producer Training

Participants will hear the latest information on marketing their cattle,herd health, reproduction, farm management, herd genetics, forageproduction for beef cattle producers, and much more. The 6 week train-ing will be held on Monday nights beginning October 30th with gradua-tion on December 4th. Included in the training is one all-day session on November 4th.Please contact Rebekah Summar in the Rutherford County Extension of-fi ce at 615) 898-7710 to receive more information.

Weekly MTSU Events & Happenings

The Writer’s Loft: Writing a novel or family history? Researching and writing about the Civil War? Working to free the poet inside of you? The Writer’s Loft, MTSU’s low-residence certifi cate program in creative writing is perfect for you. You will be paired with a published mentor and allowed to develop your work at your own pace

in the convenience of your own home or offi ce. The Writer’s Loft is now accepting applications for the fall session. Interested writer’s should contact Lance Ikard at 615-898-5651 or email [email protected]. Orientation for the fall session will be on September 23. Cost is $1000 per session and three sessions are required to achieve certifi cation. Career Transition and Personal Development: Preparing for Job and Life Challenges in an Ever Changing World. Imagine that you had the time, tools and resources to help you defi ne your life’s work and prepare yourself for a new job, a career change, or retirement. This new and exciting life/career development workshop is where you can proactively begin the process. Presented by the College of Continuing Education and Distance Learning at MTSU and Humadyn Consulting, this highly interactive workshop is designed to help participants develop insight into their life’s work and provide the skills, tools, and resources necessary for effective career search and transition. Pre-sented Saturday, October 7 from 8:30-4:30 at Patterson Park. Registration is $99. To register visit www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call 898-2462. Certifi cation Prep Courses: MTSU will offer the following courses to prepare individuals for na-tional certifi cation exams: ASQ Certifi ed Manager of Quality: August 28-October 16, 2006; Monday Evenings, 6 - 10 p.m., MTSU campus, $650. ASQ Certifi ed Quality Technician: August 21 - October 16, 2006; Monday Evenings, 6-10 p.m., MTSU campus, $650. Register online at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe, or call 615-898-2462. SHRM Learning System: Eleven week course to prepare individuals for the PHR and SPHR Certifi cation Exam. Tuesday evenings, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m., September 5 - November 14, 2006. $925 ($900 for SHRM members). Course will be offered at Cool Springs, Gallatin, and Tullahoma. Reg-ister at www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call 615-898-2462. Paralegal Certifi cate Course: Six-weekend course designed for beginning as well as advanced legal workers. Meets on Saturdays and Sundays, September 9-October 15, 2006, from 9:00am to 5:00pm. $1089. To register go to www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call the College of Continuing Education, 615-898-2462 Affi liate Broker Pre-License Course: September 11- November 15, 2006. $425.00. To register: www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or for more information call the College of Continuing Education, 615-898-2462. Online Real Estate courses: visit www.mtsu.edu/pdpe Conversational Spanish: August 29 - September 28, 2006; Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6-8:30 p.m. $199. To register, www.mtsu.edu/pdpe or call the College of Continuing Education, 615-898-2462. Beginning Computing: Have you always wanted to try to use the computer but did not know how or were afraid to try? This class is for you. We will start with computer buzzwords and the basics for Windows. We will then introduce you to surfi ng the Internet and using e-mail effectively. Class will meet Tuesday and Thursday, September 19 and 21, 2006 from 6-9pm. Cost is $129 and includes textbook.

Tai Chi offered to Help Manage ArthritisTai Chi from the Arthritis Foundation (TCAF) is a form of Tai Chi especially designed to reduce the impact of arthritis on your life. Classes are led by Pat Whitaker, UT-Rutherford County Extension Agent and Arthritis Founda-tion certifi ed instructor. Classes will be held at the Lane Agri-Park, 315 John R. Rice Blvd, Mur-freesboro on Tuesday mornings beginning September 12 and end October 31 from 9:00 a.m. to 10: 00 p.m. The fee is $48.00 for an eight-session program. Pre-registration is required as class size is limited. This program also is ap-propriate for all individuals not affected by arthritis who may wish to begin a joint-safe Tai Chi program.Created by Dr. Paul Lam with help from a team of medical experts, TCAF increases heart and lung activity, aligns posture, improves balance, and integrates the mind and body. Scientifi c studies conducted by the Seoul National University have shown this program to be safe and effective and participants report that it is easy to learn. Thousands of people with arthritis have gained pain relief and better quality of life from learning and practicing TCAFFor more information or to register contact UT-TSU Rutherford County Extension at 615-898-7710. Or you may email Pat Whitaker [email protected]


FROM THE WORLD WIDE WEB - WWWFor those of you that don’t have internet email, you tend to miss out on some pretty good statistics or jokes that get passed around the inter-net. For you, I decided to share some of this interesting fun. *Intended for fun only. No guarantees to authenticity.

The Philosophy of Dogs The reason a dog has so many friends is that he wags his tail instead of his tongue. -Anonymous Don’t accept your dog’s admiration as conclusive evidence that you are wonderful.-Ann Landers If there are no dogs in Heaven, then when I die I want to go where they went. -Will Rogers There is no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face. -Ben Williams A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves Himself. -Josh Billings The average dog is a nicer person than the average person. -Andy Rooney We give dogs time we can spare, space we can spare and love we can spare. And in return, dogs give us their all. It’s the best deal man has ever made. -M. Acklam Dogs love their friends and bite their enemies, quite unlike people, who are incapable of pure love and always have to mix love and hate. -Sigmund Freud I wonder if other dogs think poodles are members of a weird religious cult. -Rita Rudner A dog teaches a boy fi delity, perseverance, and to turn around three times before lying down. -Robert Benchley Anybody who doesn’t know what soap tastes like never washed a dog. -Franklin P. Jones If I have any beliefs about immortality, it is that certain dogs I have known will go to heaven, and very, very few persons. -James Thurber If your dog is fat, you aren’t getting enough exercise. -Unknown My dog is worried about the economy because Alpo is up to $3.00 a can. That’s almost $21.00 in dog money. -Joe Weinstein Ever consider what our dogs must think of us? I mean, here we come back from a grocery store with the most amazing haul -- chicken, pork, half a cow. They must think we’re the greatest hunters on earth! -Anne Tyler If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you; that is the principal difference between a dog and a man. -Mark Twain You can say any foolish thing to a dog, and the dog will give you a look that says, ‘Wow, you’re right! I never would’ve thought of that!’ - Dave Barry Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole. -Roger Caras If you think dogs can’t count, try putting three dog biscuits in your pocket and then give him only two of them. -Phil Pastoret

Now Hiring

Up to $20,000 BonusMonthly Income

Up to 100% Tuition AssistanceStudent Loan Repayment

Earn pay while completingyour GED with our GED Plus ProgramDecaturville area contact:

SSG JAMES HOWARD(931) 306-8330 or visit

www.1800goguard.com

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can be mailed directly to your home or, if you choose to send the Times as a gift, please include a note for the

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