Eagleville Timeseaglevilletnhistory.com/print/Mar_2011.pdf · ♦ Business, Home, and Auto Lockout Service ♦ Free Estimates Phone (615) 268-2000 On the web at Or email [email protected]

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

Eagleville TimesVolume 9, Issue 3 - 50¢ March 2011 Eagleville, Tennessee

Where to FindStep Back InTime........................Page 5

Mayor’s Message....Page 2

Obituaries...............Page 4

Livestock Report..Page 14

Worship..................Page 10

Puzzles...................Page 13

Calendar.................Page 13

Veterinary Services“Caring for your pets like family”

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Return Address Requested

PRSRT STD.U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDEAGLEVILLE, TNPERMIT NO. 11

For your convenience, a drive thru drop-box for your Eagleville Times submissions is located at 1084 Hwy 41A, South, in Eagleville, (right across the street from Sewell’s Grocery).

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By Terry Greene, Fire Chief Hello from the Eagleville Volunteer Fire Department.... For those of you who are not familar with our department and our volunteer fire fighters, I would like to take this opportunity to let you know a little about what’s going on in order to keep our community informed and as safe as possible. The members of the Fire Department have been staying busy with various classes and training. Captain Joe Progar is currently completing a class that will allow him to be a CPR and Basic First Aid Instructor. The Department has been working on pre-planning procedures in case of a fire with the local businesses, churches of the community and with the Eagleville School. March is Fire Safety Month and the EVFD will be at the school for fire training and safety on March 9th from 8:00-11:00. The children always enjoy this when we visit and include them.

Anyone that is in need of smoke detectors installed in their home, please let us know and we will do this for you. We would like to make sure every home in our district has a smoke alarm. Remember to check your alarms every time you pay your electric bill as a good way to make sure they are working properly. During spring clean-up many will be burning outside. Please make sure to get a burn permit before you do this. This is for your best interest so that we will have the information and your address on file in case the fire gets out of hand and we need to respond. In the spring, hopefully April or May, the members of the EVFD will be conducting a donation drive. You will be seeing them out in the community. The department is looking to purchase a one Ton Crew Cab 4x4 truck or bigger to be used for a brush truck. Anyone wanting to donate or know of such an

individual, please let us know. We are currently working on a grant to buy new Air Packs, a Cascade System and a Thermal Imaging Camera. The cost of this equipment will run approximately $85,000 with a cost to the department of 5% of the grant. In the future we would like to have an Auxillary Fire Team to help as support when the department is on a very long call. This would provide drinks,snacks and much needed support. Most other departments in the area already have this in place and it helps in many different ways. On long or difficult calls, exhaustion and dehydration can set in very quickly. For anyone with questions concerning this, please feel free to contact me at City Hall. Safety is always our number one concern in all that we set out to do on the the Eagleville Volunteer Fire Department. We hope everyone has a great and safe spring. God Bless.

Eagleville Volunteer Fire Department

Pictured is Fire Chief Terry Greene, Assistant Chief Jamison Bullington, Captain Joe Progar and Fire Fighters Shawn Trittin,Andy Jeanette,Josh Smith, Lee Saeger, Bryon Jones, Brad Neal, Bud Chaffin, Joey Pimentel. Not Pictured are Jacob Jewell, Robbie Hammond, Jennifer Brown, Daniel Rowell and Chad Greene.

Spring Is In The Air

Daylight Saving Time

Begins March 13th

2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES March 2011

Send your awards, birthdays, birth, anniversary and wedding announcements to be featured in the Eagleville Times to: [email protected] or, mail to P.O.

Box 72, Eagleville, TN 37060, or call (615) 274-2749.

Mailbox Drop-off For Your Submitted Pictures & Articles

For your convenience, a drop-off mailbox is located at 1084 Hwy 41A, South (across from Sewell’s Grocery) for any pictures and articles that you would like featured in the Eagleville Times. The mailbox is checked daily. Also, if you have pictures that have not

been returned to you by the Eagleville Times, these will be available at Ralston Antiques any Saturday & Sunday.

P.O. Box 72Eagleville, Tennessee 37060

www.eaglevilletimes.comEmail: [email protected]

Telephone: (615) 274-2749 Fax: (615) 274-2750Debbie Ryan, Publisher

Published once 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.

All views, comments and opinions are those of the individual authors and do not refl ect the views of the

publisher/editor of the Eagleville Times.

When does my subscription to the Eagleville Times end?For those of you inquiring when your subscription to the Eagleville

Times expires, just look at your mailing address label located on the bottom front page of your newspaper. The last 4 numerical digits (month & year) at the end of your name is the ending date of

your subscription. If you have any questions or feel this is incorrect, please call (615) 274-2749 or email: [email protected]

www.eaglevilletimes.com

Senior Homeowners, Surviving on a Fixed Income.Is a Reverse Mortgage right for me?

Living on a fi xed income in today’s times of increasing costs is almost impossible. As groceries and gas continue to go up, so might the daily stresses of wondering how you’re going to get by on your own. While these are supposed to be your “golden years” many senior homeowners are continuing to work or take out high interest credit cards to make ends meet. A more feasible option could be a reverse mortgage. A government insured reverse mortgage is a loan which no payments are made on the loan as long as you live in your home, pay your taxes and insurance and maintain your home. A reverse mortgage can help you convert some of your home equity into tax free proceeds and continue to live at home for as long as you want. You also retain title to your home and can sell or prepay your loan at anytime with no penalties. But is it right for you? It is a decision you should consider carefully, because your home may be your most valuable fi nancial asset. Some people may tell you to sell the house and move to assisted living or a nursing home. However, many older Americans would like to be independent and stay in their home. Why not consider a reverse mortgage as another option to have the fi nancial freedom you deserve. For more information, please contact Christine Clark, Reverse Mortgage Specialist. [email protected]

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Contact Chris Hendrix @ 615.260.1823

Preparation is now taking place for this year’s

Eagleville Main Street FestivalSave the date, Saturday, June 4, 2011!

Main Street will be blocked off again this year for this fun and exiting event for the Eagleville community.

Vendor rules and application, now on-line and can be viewed on the Eagleville City website at www.eaglevilletn.com or the Eagleville Times website. Applications are also available at City Hall. We’ve already received many entries

so expect this year’s festival to be another fun successful day.Some of what you can expect this year: Mid-Tennessee Cloggers, “Eagleville’s

Got Talent” (talent contest), Lots of Kids Inflatables, Lucky Ladd Farm, Car & Motorcycle Show, Music, Dancing, Craft Booths, Festival Food-Food-Food!

Information Contacts:Car & Motorcycle Show (615) 604-3019 or 904-3033

Eagleville’s Got Talent (615) 308-2282Food & Vendor Booths (615) 274-2749

Planning a March Spring Break?Don’t want to Board Your Pets?

Book Your At-Home Pet Care Now.

Angela LangdonPhone: 615-274-2261 Email: [email protected]

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3March 2011

Eagleville Timeson the web at www.eaglevilletimes.com

A Message From Your Mayor It appears, all of us are ready for Spring. After a cold, snowy and wet winter, buttercups are beginning to bloom everywhere; Spring is here !!! This time of the year everyone is anxious to get out of the house work in flowers, fish, play ball or just whatever makes individuals enjoy the fresh smell of Spring. Our city park is busy signing up teams for the upcoming season. I know we all are in anticipation of our high school baseball team to follow up with another winning season. Last year they had a

stellar season, with many players returning. I know they are wanting to make another record season. Many people work to make Eagleville successful. No way could I mention all these people that unselfishly give their time and money to attribute our success. Mrs. Holton and her staff work everyday at Eagleville School to groom our younger citizens into responsible adults. At the same time, your city council looks for ways to enhance the quality of life for Eagleville and Rutherford County. Every action taken here reflects county wide. Hopefully, next month, we will have more confirming news about the surveys and the sewer grant that some of you participated in. Thank You for your participation. It is essential for the future of our city and school that we establish a sewer system [waste water plant]. This is a most difficult job your city council, but needed in order to move forward, be progressive but yet maintain the small town rural atmosphere attitude we all enjoy. It is a very tough balancing act to achieve both, however, we have to move forward or we get left behind from the rest of the county and state. We are working everyday to make our street festival the best ever. Keith Bilbrey, long time announcer for the Grand Ole Opry, has again agreed to be our announcer for the June 4th event. If you would like to volunteer to help, please contact City Hall at 274-6992 or Debbie Ryan 274-2749. I personally want to thank every citizen who supports our city; we all can contribute in some small way and I thank you for that. As always please support our local business to help them better serve you if I can assist feel free to call my personal cell number 849-6509.Sam Tune, Mayor Eagleville

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Parents and Community Leaders,Please join us for a night of celebrating literacy and family reading.Rockvale Middle School is hosting its first annual Literacy Night on Thursday, March 3rd, 6:00-8:00. We will have a bookstore atmosphere: games, prizes, book discussion groups, make bookmarks, read alouds (from the administration and students), and a bookfair with discounted items. Helpful materials will be available for parents who would like to enhance their child’s participation in reading.

LPLS Announces Employee of the Month Linebaugh Public Library System is pleased to announce Angela McLaughlin has been named Employee of the Month for January. McLaughlin is a reference clerk at Linebaugh Public Library, but she also fills in at circulation at Linebaugh and Eagleville Libraries. She has worked for the library system for two years. McLaughlin was selected by her coworkers for the honor for her ability to work in many different locations at short notice, as well as for her bubbly personality and cheerful spirit. In addition to her duties at reference and circulation, McLaughlin also assists with regular Bookmobile visits to community organizations once a week. The LPLS Employee of the Month is sponsored by Jeff’s Family Restaurant of Murfreesboro. Linebaugh Public Library System has two branches in Murfreesboro, branches in Eagleville and Smyrna, and a Bookmobile. The Library is the cornerstone of our community, enriching lives through free resources for learning, fun, and opportunity. For more information, call 615-893-4131 or visit www.linebaugh.org.

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ObituariesArzelle “Lee” Neely, II, age 62, of Triune, passed away on February 27, 2011 at his residence. He was born in Nashville, Tennessee. He was a cattle farmer on the family farm in Triune and a member of the Beef Master Association. Lee graduated from Isaac Litton in 1967 and was the owner and operator of the family business, Neely’s Hatchery in Murfreesboro.Lee was preceded in death by parents, Arzelle and Ruby Taylor Neely. He is survived by his wife, Grace Stevenson Neely of Triune; daughter, Tracy (Justin) Brewer of Triune; two grandchildren, Colten Shepherd and Taylor Brewer; sister, Judy Milom of Nashville; niece, Leigh Ann (Andrew) Ward; and great-nieces, Nikki, Becky and Abby. Lee also leaves behind a host of dedicated family and friends as well as his most devoted companion, Shep.Jennings & Ayers Funeral Home

Tammy Jones Adcock, age 43, of Unionville, died Friday, February 25, 2011 in Shelbyville, Tennessee. Mrs. Adcock was born in Bedford County and was a graduate of the class of 1985 graduating from Shelbyville Central High School. She was the office manager for Stewart, Inc. of Shelbyville, for which she had worked for 18 years. Mrs. Adcock was a member of Hickory Hill United Methodist Church and was very active in the Hickoy Hill United Methodist Women. She had a passion for Zumba Dancing and loved her dance class.Mrs. Adcock is survived by her husband, Randy Adcock, Unionville; two daughters, Kayla Brooke Adcock and Taylor Sloan Adcock, both of Unionville; mother and step-father, Kathy and Danny Green, Gruetli-Laager, TN; father, Ronnie Jones, Shelbyville, TN; sisters, Shelly (Michael) Pinkston, Murfreesboro, Julie Larion, Shelbyville, Lori Burrows, Gruetli-Laager, TN, Leannah Jones, Shelbyville; brothers, Jerry Wayne “Tooter” Leverette, Effingham, IL, Jimmy Leverette, Clarksville; mother-in-law and father-in-law, Juanita and Ronald Adcock, Hickory Hill Community, brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Ron and Brenda Adcock, Franklin; sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Renee and Troy Yoes, Unionville; eleven nieces and two nephews.Lawrence Funeral Home

Wanda M. Steagall, age 75 of Rockvale, died Wednesday, February 23, 2011 at her home. She was a native of Toledo, OH and was preceded in death by her husband, Jack Steagall; son, Thomas “Tom” Webb; and parents, Fred and Helen Martin. She is survived by her daughters, Anna Webb, Susan Webb, Laura Webb Ralston, all of Rockvale, and Gail Webb of Murfreesboro; grandchildren, Jonathan Webb and wife Crystal of Rockvale, Teri Lynn Potts and husband, Davy of Murfreesboro, Jack Wright and wife Mariah of Arizona, Andrea Minton of Nashville, Elliott Ralston of Murfreesboro, Caleb and Rachel Ralston of Rockvale; great-grandchildren, Charley Potts, Ady Rae Potts and Riley Jo Webb; sister, Pamela Martin Corum of McMinnville.Woodfin Memorial Chapel

Evelyn Pauline Jones, age 82, of Chapel Hill, died Wednesday, February 23, 2011. A native of Lowell, MA, Mrs. Jones was a daughter of the late Philip and Pauline Geinger Klein. She was a LPN for 41 years and a member of the Nazarene Church. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her first husband, Norman Dean North and her second husband Benjamin Jones. Survived by 4 daughters, Pat Braman of Crossville, Debbie Rosdhal of Nashville, Kim Crockett of Smyrna and Penny Keiffer of Chapel Hill; 3 sons, Emory North of Columbia, Rick North of Clearwater, FL and Brian North of New Market,AL; a brother, Paul Klein of Springfield, MA; 18 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.Lawrence Funeral Home

Dan Pate, age 69, of Chapel Hill, died Monday, February 21, 2011 at his residence following an extended illness. A native of Andalusia, AL, Mr. Pate was a son of the late William Belton and Sarah Lee Smith Pate. Dan was a veteran of the U. S. Air Force having served during the Vietnam War and was a retired computer operator. He loved country music and was a songwriter and recipient of a gold record from RCA Records for one of his songs. Dan had a special love and great pride for his 2 grandsons and great grandson. Survivors include his wife of 52 years, Jane Pate of Chapel Hill; a daughter, Dana Caldwell of Chapel Hill; a son, Cash Pate of Chapel Hill; a brother, Gary Pate of Mobile, AL; a sister,Dorinda Duvall of Sierra Vista, AZ; 2 grandsons, Justin and Joey Caldwell; a great grandson, Gage Kearns-Caldwell.Lawrence Funeral Home

Rev. J.W. Gentry, age 93 of Murfreesboro, died Sunday, February 20, 2011. Rev. Gentry was a native of Christiana and son of the late J.W. and Mary Pinkerton Gentry, Sr. He was preceded in death by his wife of 72 years, Besse Lovvorn Gentry.Rev. Gentry is survived by two nephews, Jimmy (Clata) Atwood and Carlos (Lisa) Lovvorn, both of Bell Buckle; six nieces, Hazel Plaxco of Huntsville, AL, June Kay (Bob) Maxwell and Joan (Richard) Reeves, both of Murfreesboro, Cynthia (Scotty) West of Shelbyville, Marie (Bill) Gannon of Crossville and Wanda (George) Gatewood of Murfreesboro, along with several great nieces and nephews.Rev. Gentry was a retired Baptist Minister, farmer, and veteran of World War II. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. He had ministered at Alexandria Baptist Church in Anniston, AL, El Bethel Baptist Church in Shelbyville, Wards Grove Baptist Church at Halls Hill, Mount Pleasant Baptist Church at Rockvale, along with other churches in Middle Tennessee.Woodfi n Memorial Chapel

Alma Newcomb Rummage, age 80, of Wartrace, formerly of Murfreesboro, died Sunday evening, February 20, 2011 in Murfreesboro. Mrs. Rummage was born in Williamson County and was a daughter of the late Robert and Opal Vaughn Newcomb. She was a homemaker and a

member of the New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Rummage was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Rummage, by her twin sister, Alta Emma Laura Chumbley, her brother, Aaron Leon Newcomb and two grandchildren.Mrs. Rummage is survived by daughters, Lavergne (Avery) Hittson, Wartrace, Valrie (W.B.) Stacey, Beech Grove, Audrey Love (Leon Meeks), Beech Grove; sons, Ricky (Marsha) Love, Murfreesboro, Clifford (Rosa) Love, Lavergne, Tony (Sandy) Rummage, Hermitage; sisters, Jean Bosserman, York, PA, Lorene Ledbetter, Austell, GA, Estelle (Jim) Henderson, Winchester, Eva Barron, Lewisburg, Catherine (Herb) Stone, Nashville, Barbara Sandridge, Winchester; brother, Bill (Linda) Newcomb, Murfreesboro; eleven grandchildren, nineteen great grandchildren, three great-great grandchildren.Lawrence Funeral Home

John Walker, age 55, of Chapel Hill, Tennessee, died Tuesday, February 15, 2011 in Nashville. Mr. Walker was born in Davidson County and was a son of the late Charles Edward and Mary Louise Hood Walker. He was a self-employed plumber and nurseryman. Mr. Walker was a member of the former Chapel Hill Church of God.Mr. Walker is survived by his wife, Sarah Walker, Chapel Hill, TN; a daughter, Elisabeth Walker, Chapel Hill, TN; sister, Mary Barnes, Mt. Juliet, TN; brothers, Chris Walker, Eddie Walker and Bill Walker, all of Mt. Juliet, TN.Lawrence Funeral Home

Patricia Margaret Elizabeth Petrie was born in Souix Falls, South Dakota and educated in Texas, Japan, Germany and England. Born October 25, 1940 – Departed February 10, 2011. Resided in Rover, Bedford Co. TN.A beloved wife, mother, grandmother, aunt and friend, she lived a life serving others. Pat’s life was spent fostering the differences in everyone around her while nurturing the most precious part in us all, our hearts and our souls. She was most accepting of each individual and found a way to bring

out the best in them. To anyone who met Pat, she was a beautiful manifestation of the meaning of the word “lovely”.To her husband, Bob, she was his best friend for more than 48 years; to her children, Robert (Diane) and Christopher (Kristy), she was mom and confidant; to her grandchildren, Evan and Emerson, she was “Mimi”, “Our Beloved Mimi.”She will continue to live in the legacy that she left behind through her grandchildren, and by the memories that live in us. God bless you Pat. You are with those that you leaned on so much on this earth. There is no more pain. We thank God for each day that you were in our lives.

Harold Daniels, age 82, of Chapel Hill, died Thursday, February 3, 2011 at his home following an extended illness with Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP). Mr. Daniels was born in Maury County and was a son of the late Clarence Filmore and Nelle Hardy Daniels. He was a member and former Elder of Church Street Church of Christ in Lewisburg. In 1994, Mr. Daniels retired after 39 years as the Farm Bureau Insurance Company representative for Marshall County. He was very active in civic life including: a 54 year member of the Chapel Hill Lions Club for which he was awarded the Melvin Jones Fellow award, the highest honor that can be bestowed to a Lions Club member; former member of the Board of Directors of First National Bank/Bank of America, Lewisburg; member of the Tennessee Cattlemen’s Association; former Board of Directors member of the Tennessee Children’s Home in Spring Hill, member and former President of Marshall County Chamber of Commerce, and a breeder of Tennessee Walking Horses.Mr. Daniels is survived by his wife of 56 years, Betty Daniels of Chapel Hill; two daughters, Lynn (Don) Henderson of Brentwood, Nancy (Richard) Morrison of Franklin; son, David (Lori) Daniels of Chapel Hill; sister, Waltzie Jones of California; brother, Ralph (Jane) Daniels of Huntsville, AL; grandchildren, Austin (Jennifer) Henderson, Heather (Matt) Jones, Katie (Heath) Newton, Neal Morrison.ity, Sam McDaniel, Curtis Vandiver Special thanks to caregivers Deanna Woodward and Janet Dorman, Amedicis Home Health and Caris Health Care Hospice professionals who were so loving and kind to all of us during his last days.Lawrence Funeral Home


Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)available by appointment only at the FiftyForward College Grove Center. VITA offers free tax help for people in the low to moderate income range, $49,000. Volunteers are trained and certified by the IRS. Please call the center to sign up for an

appointment, 368-7278.

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Chapel Hill, Tennessee 37034


A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas


Congratulations to the “Bank of College Grove” on their centennial anniversary. We are so fortunate to have a business institution, in our area, reaching such an important milestone. A very significant fact about this business is that its history has been preserved through the years. As mentioned in previous “Step Back in Time” articles, a book on the “History of College Grove” is being published, that will be beneficial to our future generations. The following history of the Bank of College Grove is a good example of the many interesting and informative articles that will be included in this publication.

BANK OF COLLEGE GROVE One hundred years ago a group of men met under a white oak tree on the steps of what was then the College Grove Presbyterian Church and made plans to organize a new bank. Dr. W.J.M. Covington, a physician of the College Grove community, established the idea of a bank in College Grove. Other community members included Dr. J.J. Covington, J.C. Haley, James S. Ogilvie, J.G. Smith, W.L. Smith, and N.P. Warren. These members planned and received a charter from the State Banking Department at Nashville. Six months later, Jan. 15, 1911, the bank opened for business with $1,782 that one of the organizers had withdrawn from a Nashville bank and kept in his home the night before. The bank was organized with capital stock of $10,000 which after three years grew to $15,000. The new bank was the Bank of College Grove, and it was located in a then frame building in the heart of the South Williamson County community’s business district that fronts U. S. Highway 31-A. Those representing the official board were Dr. J. J. Covington, President; S. H. Brisby, 1st Vice-President; J. C. Haley, 2nd Vice-President; and W. E. Stammer, Cashier. The Board of Directors included J. S. Ogilvie, N. P. Warren, J. L. Covington, I. J. Jordan, Dr. W. J. M. Covington, J. D. Scales, and J. G. Smith. Year-end financial statements are indicative of the institution’s growth from a fledgling rural bank to a financially strong small bank. At the end of its first year of operation, the bank’s assets totaled little more than $27,000. This was a time of general prosperity in the county. Especially after the railroad was built through College Grove, there was a great increase in trade. The assets of the bank increased and even during the 1930s the bank was stable. Great growth was experienced in the 1970s. Assets were $4.9 million at the end of 1970. By the end of 1973 that figure had increased to $7.2 million. J. J. Covington, Sr. was elected chairman of the bank’s organizational meeting in

June 1910, and he was later elected first president of the bank. J. S. Ogilvie, who was elected first vice president of the new bank, became its president seven months after the bank opened when J. J. Covington resigned. Ogilvie served for five years (1912-1917). Others who served as bank president were T.H. Ogilvie (1916-1931), C. B. (Clarence) Haley (1930-1942), and J. P. Covington (1942-1984). Minutes of the directors reflect something of the economic conditions under which the bank operated in its first years. N. P. Warren and J. L. Covington, who comprised a committee to buy furniture for the bank, “were ordered to buy it at the price asked, $60.” In 1911, directors elected W. E. Stammer cashier at a salary of $75 a month. Two years later, he was raised to $85 a month. In 1916, lines of credit to “our heavy borrowers” were established. These ranged from $1,000 to $6,000. An “excessive loan” was considered $1,250. T. H. Ogilvie was elected president of the bank in August 1916. At the directors’ January 1921 meeting, “a motion was made and carried to have an oyster supper at the school building for stockholders of the bank and their wives.” At a March 1920 meeting, “the money tightness of the banks was discussed and the statement of the bank was read. The cashier recommended to the board putting two more directors on the board, making 13. But instead two directors offered their resignations as directors and were accepted by the board.” Even in that day the bank was community-minded, just as it is today. At a January 1926 meeting, a motion “was made and carried, that the bank pay $25 toward freeing our pike from toll gates.” Interest rates in January 1927 were a hefty four per cent, if you left your money in the bank on certificates of deposit for at least six months. Later, directors reduced the interest they were paying to three per cent. At a September 1927 meeting, directors appointed a committee of W. T. Stammer, R. T. Young and C. B. Haley “to have the banking house remodeled and gave them power to spend $1,500 fixing it up if it took that much.” A later meeting reflects that the cost of renovating the building, including brick-veneering the original frame structure, ran $300 more than has been authorized. In the memories of Erik Hardison, as written by Lanieve Eudailey: “In 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt closed the banks in order to give them an opportunity to recover from the depression. The College Grove bank was closed for only one hour.” In 1935 the Bank of College Grove was

recognized as one of the strongest and most successful rural banks in Tennessee. In addition to those mentioned above, elected Directors of the Bank in the first thirty years included W.B. White, M.B. Sanford, S. F. Anderson. The officers in 1938 were C.B. Haley, President; E.M. Covington, Cashier (succeeded W.E. Stammer), John Haley, Assistant Cashier; Eula Haley, Typist and Bank Correspondent. Minutes of July 1943 reflect the directors’ decision to make application to the Federal

Deposit Insurance Corporation, which had been in existence since 1934, to become an insured bank. Over the years the Bank of College Grove was not overlooked by those who sought to make their living the easy way—by robbing banks. The Jan. 2, 1936 Review Appeal reported: “The College Grove bank was robbed of over $1200 on a Tuesday afternoon. Two armed robbers walked into the bank and

• 448 pages, more than 800 pictures• 275 Family articles, many with extensive genealogy• See our website for names http://sudberry.net/collegegrove/• Hardbound, Smyth sewn• 80 lb. acid-free paper• Every-name index

COLLEGE GROVE HISTORY BOOKYOUR CHECK FOR $55.00 MAILED IMMEDIATELY

will assure you of receiving a copy as soon as the books come inThe arrival date will be announced in local press and radio. Those who pre-order may pick up their book at Fifty Forward College Grove (Senior Citizens) during regular hours. Additional pick-up dates will be announced later. If you would like your book mailed, please add $7 mailing fee for the first book and $4.50 for each additional book mailed to the same address.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *College Grove History, P. O. Box 223, College Grove, TN 37046

Name____________________________________________________

Address__________________________________________________

City, State, Zip ____________________________________________

E-mail ___________________________________________________

Telephone_________________________________________________

# of books _____ # to be shipped _____ Amount Enclosed ________

BANK OF COLLEGE GROVE CELEBRATES 100TH ANNIVERSARY

First Home of the Bank of College Grove – Built About 1911 (Photo made in the 1900’s)

BANK OF COLLEGE GROVE 1930Left to Right: Richard Marable, Walter Stammer, Willie Eudailey and Mabrey Covingrton Sr.

“New” BANK OF COLLEGE GROVE - First Occupied in November 1965

Continue on page 6...................... BANK


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robbed it. The robbers apologized for their actions and said they were unable to find jobs and had no other way of getting money. They left, headed toward Lewisburg. Mr. Covington, cashier, fired six pistol shots at their car as they left and believed each shot hit the car. One of the bandits fired several pistol shots in return, but none took effect. They apparently attempted to use a back road as a shortcut toward Eagleville and a possible curving route toward Nashville, but had to return over the slippery bank of an ice-covered creek that flowed over the road. They were in a 1935 model Plymouth coupe. On Feb. 13, 1936 the Review Appeal reported that Pete Dean, 18, of Thompson Station, was returned to the state penitentiary at Nashville after he was apprehended for robbing the Jackson County bank at Whitleyville and escaping with approximately $500. Dean admitted that he was one of the two men who recently held up the Bank of College Grove. The bank was robbed again on the night of Aug. 28, 1946, of $4749.79. In September 1946, “It was suggested by the cashier that we offer a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the robbers. At a March 1947 board meeting the cashier was authorized to install a burglar alarm in the bank. The Bank moved from its original location to a new building, adjacent to the College Grove post office, in the fall of 1965. August 14, 1969 the College Grove Bank experienced another bank robbery. The amount taken totaled, $22,206. “Matthew T. Harwell, executive vice-president and cashier of the bank, said he saw the two men entering the front door and immediately rushed to close the vault door which he had just opened. He said one of the men ran behind him and jabbed a pistol at his neck. The slamming of the door sounded like a shot and frightened him and the others in the bank. The men made Mr. Harwell, the two tellers, Mrs. Marjorie Bellenfant and Mrs. Jean Batts, and a customer, Sam Pinkston, lie on the floor while they cleaned out five cashier cages. As they left one of the men spotted a booby-trapped package of money and hurled it on the floor causing the tear-gas bomb to explode.” “The men escaped in a white 1969 Chrysler discovered later to have been stolen from country music star Billy Grammer while he was fishing. The get-away car was found about two hours after the hold-up parked behind the Rehoboth Methodist Church on Possum Trot Road just inside Rutherford County. A red Ford which had been seen there earlier was gone and authorities assumed the gunmen switched to it.” Carroll Johnson, cashier of the Bank of College Grove, did receive a check for the stolen money from the Truett and Barker Insurance Company as payment for the amount taken in the robbery. Matthew Harwell, the son of a Methodist minister who held pastorates throughout Middle Tennessee, came to work for the bank in 1942 and remained for 35 years. Harwell said “I never had a home until I lit here.” Previously, he was in the insurance business. When he first started, the bank had only 2 paid employees and, as he told The Tennessean’s, and College Grove’s, Ed Cromer, he was “janitor, bookkeeper and assistant cashier, all at the same time.” Harwell saw the institution grow from assets of $200,000 to $14.3 million. “I remember the day we got to a million dollars for the first time,” he said. “I thought the adding machine was broken.” Powell Covington, 12 years old when the bank was first established bought half a share of the stock for $50, all the money he had; his father bought the other half. His grandfather, Dr. John James Covington, helped to establish the bank and Powell’s father, Cowden McCord Covington, was an early director of the bank. Powell Covington started as a director of the bank in 1938, became bank president in 1942 and went on to serve the bank in various roles for

more than 42 years. In 1972 the Bank of College Grove established its first branch office, on Columbia Avenue, in Franklin. In September 1980 employees Elaine Holt, Diane Schnakenberg and Penny Langley detained a man who tried to make a withdrawal from the Bank of Franklin using a stolen savings book until police were notified and arrested the man, thus gaining the nickname “Carroll’s Angels” from the television show “Charlie’s Angels” and bank president Carroll Johnson’s name. A similar incident occurred at a later date when someone broke into bank employee Sheila Hood’s car and stole a tape player, billfold, driver’s license, credit cards and a passbook. The burglars didn’t know that Ms. Hood worked for the US Bank in Franklin where the stolen passbook account was located. Ms. Hood alerted the staff of the theft the next day; later in the morning a woman entered the bank and presented Sheila’s passbook and driver’s license to Ann McKee and attempted to withdraw $250. Ann diverted the woman’s attention and notified Carroll Johnson who phoned police. Officers arrested the woman and later arrested two men who had promised to pay the woman fifty dollars. In 1974 a newspaper article was written about the bank. At that time, there were 14 officers and employees. Besides J. Powell Covington and Matthew Harwell, they included: Melvin White, vice president; Dan Taylor, vice president; B. Carroll Johnson, vice president; Anthony Pewitt, Edward C. Cromer, Mrs. Marjorie Bellenfant, Mrs. Roberta Cothran, Mrs. Nancy Ford, Mrs. Barbara Ladd, Martha Robinson, Mrs. Gail Sanford and Patricia Harris. Directors of the bank were Joe C. Bellenfant, M. F. Clendenin, Mabry Covington, Wilson Dowdy, Wilson Herbert, Robert A. Manier, I. C. Waddey, Melvin White, J. Powell Covington and Harwell.

From 1911 for more than seventy years, the Bank of College Grove was owned primarily by members of the community. Beginning in 1982 the bank has changed its name and its ownership many times: Bank of Franklin (Franklin office only, 1980), United Southern Bank (1982), Nashville City Bank (1984), Dominion Bank (1987), Firstar, First Union Bank (both 1998), and lastly U S Bank (2000), which is still the name of the bank in 2011. Over the years the bank has offered employment to members of the community, sometimes for a short while, sometimes for a working lifetime. This group includes, in addition to some previously mentioned, Nancy Ford, Mabry Covington, Marvin Clendenin, Mildred Hardison, Buddy Cromer, Roberta Cothran, Marjorie Garrett Bellenfant, Nell Wilson, Joannie Glenn Batts, Danny Taylor, Pat Peach, Larry Hazelwood, Joe Gabard, Martha Robinson, Lesley Swayze, Tammy Hazelwood, Amy Fagan, Betty Rigsby, Bobbie Taylor Tackett, Gail Sanford and Kay Johnson. Since 1911 the Bank of College Grove has changed in many ways. Rules and regulations have proliferated in the banking industry and business transactions long ago progressed from pencil and adding machine to computer. As this book goes to press the employees at the bank are Tammy Hazelwood, Bonnie Spain, Katie Taylor, Rayann Waddey Potocik and Nathan Robinson. By Karin Gill and Cathy Smotherman; some material furnished by U. S. Bank, including a 1974 history.

* * * * * I want to thank Carolyn Smotherman, a member of the “College Grove History Book Committee” for sharing this article in the Eagleville Times. For order information contact Carolyn at 615-368-7217.

Continue from page 5............................ BANK

FLAT CREEK SCHOOL - Front Row (L to R): Aaron Riggs, Mattie Woods, Julia Woods, Brown Tomlin, Ruth Eady, Fred Griggs, Vera Reynolds, Lizzie Meek. Second Row: Glenn Mosley, Owen Farrar, Jerry Smithson, Frank Tucker, Fisher Hawkins, Robert Sanford. Third Row: Alma Woods, Pearl Tomlin, Sophronia Baird, teacher, Clarence Graham,

Claude Edmonson. Fourth Row: McKinley Reed, Jess Riggs, Albert Sanford. Fifth Row: Charlie Pugh, Leonard Gentry, Geneva Eady, Pauline Meek, Bernice Reed.

WANTED – FLAT CREEK SCHOOL INFORMATIONBy Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas

Information, school pictures, stories and school memorabilia is now being collected for a book to be published on the Flat Creek School which was located in the Flat Creek Community of Williamson County, Tennessee. The school dates from 1854 to approximately 1960. Former students, teachers or anyone with information, please contact Jeannie McElhaney, 615-274-3971 – 2904 Hwy 41 A N. Eagleville, Tn. 37060 or Helen Logue, 615-599-6764 -1603 Emerald Ct., Franklin, Tn. 37064.


THE BUZZ AROUND CO-OP GREENER PASTURES March is the perfect time to spray and fertilize your hay

fields and pastures so they will be ready for those April showers. The first important step is to identify your weeds and obtain the proper chemicals to eradicate them. Feed your grass, not the weeds! The second step is having a current soil test before spreading fertilizer, which will allow you to use a special formulated blend of nutrients on your fields. This application will bring on an early stand of pasture forage and a healthy and hardy thick first cutting of hay. With the increase of grain prices, a good pasture is extremely important this year for continual grazing. Stop by the Co-op and talk to our team of professionals about your home and farm needs. At the Co-op we strive to bring you the most current information and products in the marketplace today. Stop by and check out our garden center which is now open and stocked with annual flowers, roses, spring seed and cool weather vegetables.

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Congratulations to Emily Adams and Brandyn Jutkofsky for their first place finish in the mousetrap vehicle competition at the Regional Science Olympiad at MTSU Saturday February 26. The Science Olympiad is an international non-profit organization devoted to improving the quality of science education and increasing student interest in science. It is considered one of the premiere science competitions in the nation, providing rigorous, standards-based challenges to middle and high school students. The mousetrap vehicle competition required the participants to design, build and test a vehicle using one or two snap mousetraps as the sole propulsion energy source to push a plastic cup forward three meters, leave the cup there, reverse direction, and stop behind the starting line. Emily’s and Brandyn’s mousetrap vehicle was the only vehicle to travel 2.91 meters forward and about 3.5 meters backward, putting them far ahead of the competition! Nancy Caukin, Emily and Brandyn’s Principles of Technology teacher said, “This was only our second year to compete in the Science Olympiad. I am so proud

of Emily and Brandyn not just for finishing first place, but for all the hours they spent on perfecting their vehicle. They have shown tremendous commitment and dedication to this endeavor and demonstrated a true engineer’s aptitude for problem-solving, thinking outside of the box and cooperation to produce an exceptional product!”

Regional Science Olympiad Held At MTSU

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March 20118 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

By Rebecca Henry Forty-three Rutherford County 4-H’ers were recognized at a reception on February 20, 2011 for their project work, leadership, and citizenship efforts. 4-H members are invited to the reception by winning 1st, 2nd, or 3rd at a county contest or by representing Rutherford county at a regional, state or national event. We awarded outstanding 4-H’ers in each of five divisions: Explorer (4th grade), Junior (5th grade), Junior High (6th – 8th grade), Senior High Level I (9th – 10th grade), and Senior High level II (11 – 12th

grades). Outstanding 4-H’er is determined by a point system for project involvement, competition, leadership and citizenship activities. Those members were: Explorer – Savannah Sandlin of Murfreesboro, Junior – Scott Ayers of Christiana, Junior High – Olivia Gum of Readyville, Senior High Level I – Ariel Chism of Murfreesboro, Senior High Level II – Jonathan Belcher of Rockvale. We also recognized our School of the Year which is determined by the amount of participation in three projects: Public speaking contest, Demonstration contest, and Exploring 4-H book (4th grade)/Project activity sheets (5th grade). Our 2010 School of the Year was Brown’s Chapel Elementary. Teacher of the Year was also honored. The nominees were: Brandi

Breneman 5th grade teacher, Brown’s Chapel Elementary, Jason Eaton 5th grade teacher, Smyrna Elementary, Kay Monroe 5th grade teacher, Barfield Elementary, Mike Perry 5th grade teacher, Walter Hill Elementary, Michelle Slusher 5th grade teacher, Brown’s Chapel Elementary. The 2010 Teacher of the Year was Kay Monroe. We also honor a business or individual who has been very supportive of the Rutherford County 4-H program as our Friend of 4-H. The 2010 recipient was the Doughtie Family. Rutherford County 4-H has an enrollment of 4,570 youth in 4th – 12th grade. We have youth enrolled in 237 clubs (including in-school), project groups, or classes.

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Neurology867-8090Marivi Niebauer, M.D.

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Pediatric NeurologyJavier Valero, M.D.

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Obstetrics& Gynecology867-8030Colleen Q. Bratsch, D.O.

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Podiatry867-8170Martin L. Toy, D.P.M.

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Radiology867-8150Sadhish K. Siva, M.D.

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Rutherford County 4-H Honors Members

2009-2010 Friend of 4-H plaque was presented to Kaye and Pete Doughtie at this year’s 4-H award recognition reception held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20. Pictured (L-R) Barbara Davenport, Extension Educator, Kaye and Pete Doughtie.


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Some of my richest childhood memories are of my grandmother. Our relationship continued to grow stronger throughout the years of our lives. She

was always lighthearted with a smile and a joke for anyone who would sit and listen to her spin a tale full of humor and chuckles. My grandmother never met a stranger and with the blink of her eye and the crack of her smile, the room would erupt in laughter, and a friendship was born. The circus that seemed to always be in my grandmother’s midst was colorful, filled with smiles, and lots of laughter. Growing up, I thought she was the ringmaster, cracking her wit at every turn. Later in life I realized the many valuable lessons I learned from my grandmother during our laughter and lighthearted conversations. One of my favorite pictures of my grandmother is of her in her twenties in a bathing suit at the water’s edge. I always thought she was so beautiful in that picture, and although I never saw my grandmother smoke a cigarette, it was known that she was a smoker during that era of her life. I never knew my grandmother without emphysema, caused by cigarette smoking in her younger years. Even though never spoken, the most important health lesson that my grandmother taught me was this one: Do not smoke. I knew that smoking robbed us of many walks, swims, and our ability to enjoy life on a whim. My grandmother always said that if she wasn’t sick, she would be a real “town girl.” During my nursing career I have witnessed countless patients trying to mentally and emotionally work through a serious medical diagnosis. However, few things in medicine bring about more anxiety for patients than difficulty with breathing. Is it any wonder that people who suffer from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

(COPD) also have a high incidence of anxiety and depression? Those who suffer from COPD are faced with loss of function, social isolation, and constant worry of being able to bring moments of breathlessness under control. According to one study, about 80% of people with COPD suffer from depression, anxiety, or both. Studies also indicate that women are at a higher risk of suffering from the emotional effects of COPD. I think it is important for caregivers and loved ones to be on the lookout for the signs and symptoms of anxiety and depression, and if needed, seek medical treatment from a healthcare provider. The good news is that these conditions are treatable, and early medical intervention may improve results and save the whole family a lot of stress and anxiety. It is important to understand that many medications used to treat COPD can also lead to depression and emotional anxiety. Adding anxiety and depression to an episode of shortness of breath only compounds the problem, making symptoms worse while decreasing the ability to participate in daily living. Recognizing and understanding the benefits of early treatment for the emotional aspects of COPD will improve overall quality of life. The unspoken words from a wannabe “town girl” if you smoke: Stop! There is nothing sexy or glamorous about not being able to breathe or oxygen tubing. I often look back on my childhood experiences and reflect on how they have affected me in adulthood. I am sure that my grandmother missed out on things with me that she would have liked to have experienced. As for me, I know I missed out on a whole circus of experiences, smiles, and laughter that I will never know. For questions, comments, or suggestions on topics you want to read about please email me at: [email protected]

Health & Wellnessby Howard Baker, RN BSNWisdom of a Wannabe “Town Girl”


10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES March 2011www.eaglevilletimes.com

The College Grove Lady Rockets U6 basketball team enjoyed their end of the season party at Las Fiestas this week! Pictured: Mia Smith, Jenna Gicewicz, McKinley Warner,

Hannah Brewer, Gavin Brewer, Meredith Warner, Haley Smoak, Phoebe Smith

College Grove Lady Rockets

2010-2011 All Rutherford County Middle School Basketball Boys TeamTop Row L-R: Austin McGrone (Christiana), LaRich Howse (Whitworth-Buchanan), T.J. Steward (Siegel), Collin Stoecker (Siegel), Kodi Majors (Eagleville), Jordan McCroskey (Smyrna). Second Row L-R: Tyler Lamb (MTCS), Luke Howell (MTCS), Austin Melton (MTCS), Jaylen Miller (Rock Springs), Andre Talley (Rock Springs), Jake Hammon (Rock Springs). Third Row L-R: Brad Woodson (Rockvale), Drew Kilgour (Rockvale), Isaiah Hart (Blackman), Kendale Welborn (Blackman), Ikenna Okeke (Stewarts Creek), Charlie Davidson (Stewarts Creek). Bottom Row L-R: Anfernee Kindred (La Vergne), Jordan James (La Vergne), Kyle Oliver (La Vergne), Ricky Dunnaway (Oakland), Tarique Hughes (Oakland), Tre’ Crawford (Oakland).

2010-2011 All Rutherford County Middle School Basketball Girls TeamTop Row L-R: Erin Mullins (MTCS), Ashlynd Wilkerson (MTCS), Jazz Bond (MTCS), Micah McDowell (La Vergne), Zahnaee Chaney (Whitworth-Buchanan). Second Row L-R: Alex Johnson (Blackman), Crystal Dangerfield (Blackman), Angel Allen (Blackman), Treasure Hunt (Rock Springs), Brianna Porter (Rock Springs), Kaylyn Williams (Rock Springs). Third Row L-R: Alexis Castleman (Rockvale), Teneithia Stewart (Rockvale), Destiney Williams (Rockvale), Cassie O’Bryan (Christiana), Nicole Duke (Eagleville), Paris Lawson (Siegel). Bottom Row L-R: Danielle Ged (Stewarts Creek), Kirstyn Cuccia (Stewarts Creek), Sydni Avant (Oakland), Ansley Eubank (Oakland), Angelice Harris (Smyrna), Allie Bolton (Smyrna).

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Eagleville Church 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:

Minister: Jim Lawyer286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158

Eagleville, Tennessee 37060A Friendly Church With A Vital Message

SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAYBible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM Worship: 10 AM

Mt. Pleasant BaptistChurch

8151 Hant Hollow Rd - Rockvale, TN 37153 Pastor : Bobby Maxwell

615-631-6824We invite you and your family to join us in worship

as we experience God together as his people. Services:Sunday School.............................10 AMSunday Morning Worship..........11 AMSunday Evening Worship..........6 PMWednesday Prayer Service and Children’s Programs.......7 PM

Experiencing God’sGrace

For Over200 Years

Eagleville United Methodist Church

375 highway 99 - eagleville, tn

www.eaglevilleumc.comSunday ServicesSunday School 9:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Kids for Christ (KFC) 5:00 p.m.Methodist Youth Fellowship (MYF) 5:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.Monthly ActivitiesLunch Bunch 4th Tuesday @ 12:00

Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors. Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.

THIRSTING FOR LIFE?PS 42:1 As the deer pants for streams of water, So my

soul pants for you, O God.

ROCKVALE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

8769 Rockvale Road - Rockvale, TennesseeReal People † Real Life † Real Good News

SCHEDULE Sunday: Church School: 10 AM Worship: 11 AM Youth Group: 5:30Wednesday: After school program (3-8 grades) 3:00-5:00 PMMen’s Fellowship: 2nd Saturday 7:00 AM Women’s Fellowship: Last Tuesday 6:30 PMEvening Bible Studies: As announced

Rev. Joyce Merritt • [email protected] • 615 274 3143JESUS SAYS: “If anyone is thirsty, let him come to me and drink. 38 Whoever believes in me,

as the Scripture has said, streams of living water will flow from within him.”

Jackson Ridge Community Church Pastor Ken Sharp

Jackson Ridge Road Rockvale, Tennessee

Exalting Christ Before Men…One Verse at a TimeWe invite you to come & worship with us on:

Sunday Wednesday 9:30 am 7:00 pm Adult & Children Adult & Children’s Sunday School Bible Study 10:30 am Morning Worship * Nursery provided 5:00 pm for each service. Evening Worship

“But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.”~Romans 5:8

Bro. Joe Carpenter, PastorBro. Nelson Turner, Minister of Music159 Church Street Eagleville, TN 37060

Church Office: 615.274.2925www.eaglevillebaptist.org

Established 1839

Eagleville Baptist Church

Join Us.

Head North from Main St/

US 41 for 6.8 miles, Turn

Right on Patterson 4 miles

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Sunday School 10a

Morning Worship 11a

Evening Worship 6p

Wednesday Service 6p

w w w.pattersonbaptist.org


SERVICE TIMES:

SUNDAY Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship 5:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Night Service 7:00 P.M.

March 14, 2011

Learn About Butterflies Day


Video games are the bane of my existence. I have the power to eradicate them from my home. The only

problem is that I live here with other people. Some of those people have chosen to side with the video games. If I let the video games stay, I can impose rules that will control the amount of time my children can play them and I can monitor the appropriateness of these games. They can also be used as a threat when someone refuses to eat their vegetables. If I eradicate them, they will go “underground.” They are like illegal drugs; seemingly harmless, but slowly wreaking havoc and impossible to get rid of without losing control of the situation. The addiction will seep into every facet of a child’s life. I’ve seen it happen and could only stand by and watch. No matter what restrictions I put on them, the path doesn’t change. It starts out by some “dealer” saying “Try this.” The kid will try because their “dealer” is usually someone they trust, like their dad, older brother or close friend. Then, you watch cartoonish animals running around a screen and falling off buildings. You think, “That’s kind of cute. The little guy is trying to rescue a princess.” You think, “It teaches good values. What’s the harm?” The game keeps him busy and out of your hair, right? What’s not to like? Then you begin to notice that the games begin to take precedence over everything else; schoolwork, chores, family game night, friends… everything. “It’s time for bed.” “Just let me get to a place where I can save the game.” You don’t want to be rude, but it apparently takes 15 - 30 minutes to arrive at this safe place. Bedtime, which used to be set in stone, is now suddenly negotiable. I have taken to pulling out the plug when it takes more than 30 seconds to get to a safe place. They know it, and expect it.

It’s amazing how fast they get to their safe place now. My husband warns me about future computer malfunctions caused by improper shut downs… Ask me if I care. No matter that I have, long ago, restricted game-playing to a few hours on the weekend. If we have plans for an outing, the video games somehow wend their insidious way into those plans. “Okay, I’ll help clean up the garage, Mom, after my three hours of game time. Otherwise, someone else will be on the computer and I won’t have a chance to play.” Well, that wouldn’t be very fair, would it? My children have learned that it is far easier for me to ban video games for the entire weekend rather than try to schedule our plans around them. “We’re going to be gone all day?! But I didn’t get to play video games yet!” Boo-hoo. I started out not wanting to be rude and trying to accommodate the interests of my children. After all, I know it would’ve upset me if my parents banned the activities I liked to do. Even if they thought those activities were not good for me, I still would have been mad. The fact that my children may be mad at me doesn’t seem to bother me as much as the thought of seeing a virtual weapon in their virtual hands being used on virtual people. “But Mom, they’re zombies, not real people. They have no brains, or conscience.” It doesn’t take long for those cute little cartoon characters to become zombies, does it? How long will it be before they think I’m a zombie? How long before the virtual weapon becomes real? The trick, I think, is to keep them grounded in real life 90% longer than they are immersed in a virtual life. At least, I hope that’ll work.

Laura On Life By Laura Snyder

Laura Snyder is a syndicated columnist, author & speaker. You can reach Laura at [email protected] or visit her website www.lauraonlife.com for more info.

The Bane of My Existence

Butterfly Trivia• Did you know butterflies taste

with their feet?• A butterfly usually flies during

the day• The butterflies life cycle

consists of four parts: egg, larva, pupa and adult

• Butterfly eggs are fixed to a leaf with a special glue which hardens rapidly

• Butterfly larvae are also known as caterpillars

How to Attract ButterfliesAs you look to attract butterflies, look for flowers with lots of nectar. Also, look for flowers whose blooms offer a suitable place for a butterfly to land and rest while feeding. Here are some flowers that you will want to add to your flowerbed or landscaping plans, to attract butterflies: • Lilies • Violets • Lavender

• Aster • Hyacinth• Wildflowers High in Nectar

Breakfast Served

7 days a week274-3006Gas Pay At

Pumps 24/7

Sandy’s Market & Deli1530 Hwy 41-A, South, Eagleville


Charles “Tremendous” Jones: Quotes of Love - Things don’t go wrong and break your heart so you can become bitter and give up. They happen to break you down and build your up so you can be all that you were intended to be.

Cosas no pasan para quebrar tu Corazon para que no estés feliz y para que dejes de luchar.Cosas pasan para quebrate y reconstruirte, para que puedas ser todo lo que fue pensado ser para ti.

By Stefani Guerra y Kayla LaddMrs. Pace Spanish Class

The Fuzzy Caterpillar (Tune: Itsy Bitsy Spider) The fuzzy caterpillar Curled up on a leaf,

Spun her little chrysalis And then fell fast asleep.

While she was sleeping She dreamed that she could fly,

And later when she woke up She was a butterfly!

Great The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle Reading Monarch Butterfly by Gail Gibbons Ideas: The Butterfly Alphabet Book by Jerry Palotta The Caterpillar and the Polliwog by Jack Kent

Caterpillar Snack IdeaIn the book The Very Hungry Caterpillar, by Eric Carle, the caterpillar is able to taste many different types of food. Below is a list of those foods you could share with your little one. Try one or a few!

• Apples • Pears • Plums • Strawberries • Oranges• Cake • Ice Cream • Pickles • Swiss cheese• Salami • Lollipops • Cherry Pie • Sausage• Cupcakes • Watermelon • Leaves (lettuce)

March 24th - 5:00 to 7:00 pmHosted this month by: Eagleville Eye Clinic 355 South Main Street Eagleville, TennesseeEagleville Eye Clinic also celebrating one year in their new facility.

Everyone invited!

Join us for the nextEaglevilleBusiness & Community

After Hours

Welcomethe 1st Day of SpringMarch 22nd

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1 2 3 4 5John T. CrickCharlene WhiteRon Howard (1954)

Lucas & Gretchen Thompson

Tabitha AtchleyKevin HankeWyatt HaleyElizabeth DavenportDr. Seuss (1904)

Andy CarltonChris ManningJessica Biel (1982)Alexander G. Bell (1847)

Mark JohnsonBetty D. RigsbyMark Johnson

David & Lisa Brown

Grant Thomas CooperJamie MullinsTaylor TurnageJordan Turnage

6 7 8 9 10 11 12Ed McMahon (1923)Lou Costello (1906)

Brian SoutherlandPauline BeasleyWillard Scott (1934)

Bailee PhelpsEvelyn CrickMichael JensenMike Hayes

Jessica BerryAdler BuchananMichael ShinnLane StacyBetty BeechDarrell Turnage

Bob WeskeJames JonesCarrie Underwood (1983)

Bob WhitakerLawrence Welk (1903)

Kenny BroachJames Taylor (1948)Liza Minnelli (1946)

13 14 15 16 17 18 19Kathy DavisJames MerrittMatt HodgeDean & Betty Felder

Laurie WarrenWendell WarfKlaine FreemanJohn & Thalia Perrell

Claudia TranthamAnthony DriverBetty H. RigsbyMadi Owen

Bradley JacksonJerry Lewis (1926)

Levi DriverJohn GheeKurt Russell (1951)Gary & Debby Lorow

Hayden NewcomeCole FreemanAlan RigsbyQueen Latifah (1970)

Bruce Willis (1955)Wyatt Earp (1848)

20 21 22 23 24 25 26Kristy Shelton BolinHolly Hunter (1958)

Matthew Broderick (1962)Rosie O’Donnell (1962)

Tiffany McCain WestBrian Layne ShockeyBilly Joe SnellTim WilsonReese Witherspoon (1976)

Tristan LoveGabe SmithsonAmy Von AlmenMartin Von AlmenBen & Kim Baehr

Amanda BrownMarie UnderwoodPeyton Manning (1976)

Wes & Bridget Fitzgerald

Aretha Franklin (1942)Elton John (1947)

Johnny & Suzanne McClaran

Kyle TaylorCheyenne WiebeKenny Chesney (1968)Diana Ross (1944)

27 28 29 30 31Gavin CainMiariah Carey (1970)

Reba McEntire (1955)Vince Vaughn (1970)

Beth LeonardSam Walton (1918)Cy Young (1867)

Celine Dion (1968)Eric Clapton (1945)

Ricky Love, Jr.Judy FrostCheryl Barrett

March 2011 WeddingAnniversaries Birthdays

If you would like to have your birthday or anniversary appear on the calendar, send

names and dates in by the 20th of the prior month to: [email protected] or

call (615) 274-2749.

To solve the Sudoku puzzle:

Each row, column and box must

contain the numbers

1 to 9.Puzzle Solutions

on page 14

Sudoku

Crossword Puzzle

Las FiestasTo View The Complete Menu Online

Go to Eagleville Times website at www.eaglevilltimes.com and click on the LasFiestas Ad.

Happy 2nd Birthday Cory

We love you!Mommy, D-da, & Kyle

Happy 5th BirthdayShelby Mooneyham

Shelby enjoyed a great 5th Birthday on Feb. 6th with friends and family

Happy 3rd BirthdayHouston Fitzgerald

We Love You!From your family.

Happy 96th Birthday“Miss Onnie” Redmon

March 24th

©2011 by PuzzleJunction.com

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40 More eccentric 41 Summer cooler 44 Duck 45 Verdi heroine 47 Trust 48 Aircraft need 49 Fasted 52 Papas, in Calais 56 Rabbit ___ 57 Pipe problem 59 Cigar residue 60 Cricket club 61 Vitamin bottle info 62 Tai language

Across

1 Bygone bird 4 Yawn 8 Pudding fruit 12 Tolkien creatures 14 Lamb alias 15 Denims 16 Computer info 17 Get hitched 19 Paradise 21 Closed, like an

envelope 22 Singer Rawls 23 Bullfight cheer 25 Goose egg 26 Celestial altar 29 Crumb 30 Poetic contraction 31 Deadlock 33 Rubber boats 35 Inadvisable action 36 Make certain 41 Decree 42 Gardens 43 Naval unit 46 Checkers color 47 Cot 50 Snout 51 Tear 53 Fruit drink 54 Black cuckoo 55 Captain, e.g. 58 Farm 60 Defy convention 63 Burlesque bit 64 Cherish 65 Biblical twin 66 Fine-tune 67 Beach shades 68 Cease 69 Actor Beatty

Down

1 Math term 2 Public speaker 3 Play on stage 4 Pick up the pieces

and move on 5 ___ Baba 6 Bakers’ wares 7 Consumed 8 Lap dog, for short 9 Get hired 10 One (Sp.) 11 Compass pt.

13 Dupe 15 Cool dessert 18 Greet 20 Scintillas 24 This, in Tijuana 27 Bluster 28 I love (Lat.) 32 Wildebeests 33 Pro ___ 34 Astute 36 Dublin’s home 37 Continue yacking 38 1814 Byron poem 39 Uncover an old truth

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115 N. Main St. - Eagleville TnWalk-ins Welcome

Ej’s Treasures8455 Bellenfant Rd.

College Grove NEW WEBSITE:

www.ejs-treasures.com

(615) 368-2020

Birthday Wishes

14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

PUZZLE

SOLUTIONS

March 2011

Free Oil Change!

Eagleville Baptist Church is offering free oil changes to single mothers & senior citizens in the Eagleville Community. If

you believe you are eligible & you have a genuine need for such a service, please

call Margaret Rigsby Hall to set up an appointment at 274.3318.

“By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.

~John 13:35

2011 Meeting Dates for City of EaglevillePlanning Commission City Council - 7:00 p.m Police Board Fire Board

City Hall - 6:30 p.m. Eagleville Community Ctr. City Hall - 5:30 p.m. City Hall - 7:00 p.m.

Meeting DateSubmittal Deadline

12 Noon Meeting Date Meeting Date Meeting Date4-Jan 15-Dec 27-Jan 25-Jan 27-Jan7-Feb 21-Jan 24-Feb 22-Feb 24-Feb7-Mar 21-Feb 24-Mar 22-Mar 24-Mar4-Apr 18-Mar 28-Apr 26-Apr 28-Apr2-May 15-Apr 26-May 24-May 26-May5-Jun 20-May 23-Jun 21-Jun 23-Jun5-Jul 24-Jun 28-Jul 26-Jul 28-Jul1-Aug 15-Jul 25-Aug 23-Aug 25-Aug6-Sep 22-Aug 22-Sep 20-Sep 22-Sep3-Oct 16-Sep 27-Oct 25-Oct 27-Oct7-Nov 21-Oct check for schedule 15-Nov 17-Nov5-Dec 18-Nov check for schedule 13-Dec 15-Dec

Board of Zoning Appeals as needed.Meetings held at 6:00 p.m. Town of

Eagleville City Hall, same date of the Planning Commission at 6:00 p.m.

1st Sat night each month The Country Music & Dance will be held at the Eagleville Community Center

Mar 3, 4, 5 - Children’s Consignment Sale - 8457 Bellenfant Rd, College Grove (Old Bellenfant Implement Company), Open to the Public: Thursday March 3rd 7-9pm, Friday March 4th 10a-6pm, Saturday March 5th 9a-noon (1/2 price). Participants and Volunteers will get to shop prior to the general public. For more information, please contact Stephanie at [email protected] or 368-2272

Mar 5th - Country Ham Breakfast, Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Arno-Allisona Rd. Serving from 6-9 am. Plates: Adults $7, those under 12/ $3.50. Includes eggs, ham, sausage, hash browns, biscuits & gravy, orange juice & coffee. For more information contact Betty Crafton at 274-6453 or Pat Peach at 368-7184.Mar 5th - Seuss Celebration This Saturday! 10 am - 4 pm, FREE Admission. Join Discovery Center as we celebrate Dr. Seuss’ 107th Birthday! This one and only celebration in Murfreesboro commemorates one of the world’s greatest children’s book storytellers. Featuring Snowbird from 11:00 - 1:00 and other guest Cat in the Hats throughout the day! Dr. Seuss Birthday Cake! Special activities inspired by Dr. Seuss books! Linebaugh Library Puppet Shows at 1:00 pm & 2:00 pm. Overflow parking during this event is available at Holloway High School.

Mar 3rd - 6th - Nashville Lawn & Garden Show, Tennessee’s largest, most popular gardening event, will return to the Tennessee State Fairgrounds in 2011 on Thursday, March 3, through Sunday, March 6. The show will be staged to the theme, “Here We Grow Again!” to mark its 22nd year at the fairgrounds.

Mar 10th - A Wellness Fair sponsored by UT-TSU Extension and FCE Clubs will be held Thursday March 10, 2011, 9:00-1:30 at Lane Agri-Park, 315 John Rice Blvd. Murfreesboro. Free Admission! Timely seminars throughout the morning highlight March as National Nutrition Month: 9:30 “The Truth about Nutrition”; 10:30 “The Ins and Outs of Breathing”; 11:30 “Seasonal Eating & the New Dietary Guidelines” Whitney Danhof, Bedford County Extension Agent. Door Prizes at each seminar! Healthy Snacks Health Screening.

Mar 19th - Wheelchair Basketball Game featuring The Music City Lightnings. Other ball games also. Eagleville School, Old Gym. Time: 3 to 8 pm. Admission: $3. Benefit for Mt. Zion Baptist Church.

Mar 16th - Birthday Potluck. Join us Wednesday, March 16, 11:30 am at FiftyForward College Grove. From the concert stages of the world, including Carnegie Hall and La Scala Opera House, come enjoy violin and flute duo BRUCE & LISA. Husband and wife Bruce Wethey and Lisa LaCross-Wethey, recently left highly successful careers in the mainstream classical music world to pursue full-time instrumental music ministry. Bring a covered dish and join us for an afternoon full of wonderful music and food. Please sign up if planning to come, 368-7278

Mar 24th - Eagleville After Hours, 5-7 pm, hosted this month by Eagleville Eye Clinic, 355 S. Main St., Eagleville. Everyone welcome. Drop in and help Eagleville Eye Clinic celebrate one year in their new facility.

Apr 2nd - Chitlin Supper sponsored by the Eagleville School Band Booster Assoc., starting at 4:00 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Chitlin or BBQ Plates, $10.00 each. Homemade Desserts and more! All proceeds to benefit school band program! Contact Jackie and Scott Morris for more details (615) 893-1103.

Apr 10th - Singing at Eagleville School will be the Bethel University’s Renaissance Group, Sunday April 10th, 7:00. Our own Katie Shapcott, that graduated from Eagleville School, will be performing also. Come and enjoy a joyful evening of wonderful singing from some of the best that Bethel has to offer.

Jun 4th - Eagleville Main Street Festival, 10 am-5 pm. Start planning now! Information Contacts: Car & Motorcycle Show (615) 604-3019 or 904-3033, Eagleville’s Got Talent (615) 308-2282, Food & Vendor Booths (615) 274-2749.

Jul 28, 29, 30 - Hwy 99 Golf Cart Rally, Eagleville. For more information go to www.hwy99golfcartrally.com

MEETING SCHEDULEEagleville City Council (Community Ctr) ......................4th Thurs - 7 pmEagleville F.C.E. Club (Community Ctr) .....................2nd Tues - 10 amEagleville Lions Club (Community Ctr) ................1st & 3rd Mon - 7 pmEagleville Planning (City Hall) ................... 1st Mon - 6:30 pmHorton Hwy Utility District Board ......................2nd Thurs - 3 pmRutherford Co. Farm Serv Agency ......................1st Wed of monthTenn. Valley Pioneer Power Assoc. (Comm. Ctr) ........................March 17th, 7 pm

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

Town of Eagleville City CouncilMarch 14, 2011 - 7:30 pm

Eagleville Community Center.2011-004 – City Judge Ordinance – An ordinance amending Section 1 (a) to read: The city judge for the City of Eagleville shall be thirty(30) years of age, licensed in the State of Tennessee to practice law, and shall be a resident of Rutherford County or a county that borders Rutherford County. In the event he removes his residency from Rutherford County or a county that borders Rutherford County, he shall automatically vacate his office.For more information contact City Hall at 615.274-6992.


HELP WANTEDEAGLEVILLE TIMES LOOKING FOR

HELP IN LAYOUT DESIGNPart-time, maximum of 50 hours per month, work at home. Must have experience in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop, Acrobat and Excel. Must have high speed internet connection. Contact Debbie at 274-2749.

M O A G A P E P L U MO R C S E L I A J E A N SD A T A T I E T H E K N O TU T O P I A S E A L E DL O U O L E N I L A R AO R T T I S L O G J A M

R A F T S N O N OE R A S E A L L D O U B T

F I A T Y A R D SA R M A D A R E D B E DN E B R I P A D E A N I

L E A D E R G R A N G EB R E A K A R U L E S K I TA D O R E E S A U H O N ET A N S S T O P N E D

8 2 5 4 1 9 3 7 67 4 9 8 3 6 2 5 11 6 3 2 5 7 9 8 49 1 4 5 6 3 8 2 75 8 2 9 7 4 1 6 33 7 6 1 2 8 5 4 96 9 7 3 8 5 4 1 24 5 1 7 9 2 6 3 82 3 8 6 4 1 7 9 5

Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg PriceFeeder Steers Medium and Large 1 - 2 4 270-295 286 160.00-170.00 163.76 9 300-345 327 159.00-170.00 161.49 17 350-395 376 145.00-161.00 152.68 24 408-445 427 144.00-153.50 148.94 2 400-405 403 155.00-156.00 155.50 Fancy 12 455-495 474 142.00-152.00 147.60 31 500-548 529 133.00-148.00 141.34 7 505-530 511 149.00-154.00 149.89 Fancy 23 550-590 567 128.00-143.00 136.19 10 600-645 632 125.00-133.00 127.27 8 655-695 674 115.00-128.00 119.92 9 677-677 677 127.00 127.00 Value Added 10 710-746 731 114.50-125.00 118.41 1 870-870 870 114.00 114.00 2 905-920 913 107.00-110.00 108.51 1 990-990 990 101.00 101.00 Small 1 - 2 1 380-380 380 125.00 125.00 2 425-440 433 135.00-144.00 139.58 1 490-490 490 130.00 130.00 1 550-550 550 121.00 121.00 Medium and Large 3 2 210-220 215 147.50-175.00 161.57 1 250-250 250 145.00 145.00 3 305-345 330 141.00-150.00 145.37 8 360-395 377 130.00-148.00 139.87 7 405-435 418 135.00-145.00 139.71 8 465-487 483 131.00-139.00 137.64 5 505-545 527 125.00-134.00 128.33 1 555-555 555 123.00 123.00 1 630-630 630 119.00 119.00 3 665-690 680 112.00-113.00 112.66 1 715-715 715 107.00 107.00 1 880-880 880 106.00 106.00 Holstein Large 3 1 280-280 280 105.00 105.00 1 380-380 380 102.00 102.00 6 434-434 434 104.50 104.50 5 478-478 478 104.00 104.00 1 880-880 880 73.00 73.00 1 1155-1155 1155 69.00 69.00Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1 - 2 1 210-210 210 130.00 130.00 4 260-280 269 142.00-151.00 145.53 10 315-345 326 130.00-141.00 136.19 15 350-395 366 129.00-141.00 134.88 5 385-398 395 142.00-143.00 142.19 Fancy 27 400-445 419 130.00-140.00 133.47 4 400-425 415 141.00-142.00 141.75 Thin Fleshed 28 450-495 466 126.50-136.00 131.83 29 500-545 522 120.00-131.00 124.81 21 550-595 564 117.00-125.00 120.92 10 600-645 621 109.00-116.50 113.75 5 650-675 664 111.00-115.00 113.42 5 700-730 720 107.00-111.00 108.99 1 780-780 780 99.00 99.00 2 825-845 835 103.00 103.00 Small 1 - 2 2 275-290 283 125.00-127.50 126.22 3 305-345 323 110.00-118.00 114.77 1 370-370 370 120.00 120.00 1 435-435 435 126.00 126.00 5 455-475 465 115.00-122.00 117.58 1 545-545 545 98.00 98.00 1 595-595 595 112.00 112.00 1 815-815 815 89.00 89.00 Medium and Large 3 3 225-230 228 120.00-129.00 124.64 5 250-295 278 116.00-138.00 130.31 4 310-345 329 115.00-130.00 122.95 5 360-395 371 110.00-125.00 117.82 5 405-440 424 120.00-128.00 123.79 6 465-495 477 116.00-126.00 122.45 5 510-535 526 105.00-120.00 114.00 4 550-595 578 106.00-116.00 111.15 3 620-630 625 107.00-113.00 109.33 1 660-660 660 106.00 106.00 1 720-720 720 104.00 104.00Feeder Bulls Medium and Large 1 - 2 11 405-445 425 140.00-152.00 146.68 17 450-497 472 135.00-152.00 143.79

Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 13 500-540 524 135.00-150.00 141.04 10 555-590 566 129.00-140.00 134.69 4 605-645 629 114.00-122.00 117.16 9 676-696 684 111.00-119.00 113.53 1 715-715 715 113.00 113.00 1 750-750 750 105.00 105.00 1 820-820 820 100.00 100.00 1 975-975 975 103.00 103.00 Small 1 - 2 3 400-430 415 134.00-144.00 138.45 3 470-490 483 132.00-137.00 134.99 1 565-565 565 124.00 124.00 Medium and Large 3 2 430-440 435 134.00-140.00 137.03 6 460-495 478 125.00-139.00 132.65 3 515-540 528 110.00-128.00 119.94 2 570-575 573 122.00-126.00 124.01 1 725-725 725 100.00 100.00 1 775-775 775 102.00 102.00Bred Cows Medium and Large 1 Young 3 920-1045 982 750.00-910.00 845.82Per Head 4-6 Months Bred 2 945-1020 983 960.00-1000.00 979.24Per Head 7-9 Months Bred Medium and Large 1 Middle Aged 2 1245-1395 1320 810.00-910.00 862.84Per Head 1-3 Months Bred 1 1110-1110 1110 890.00 890.00Per Head 4-6 Months Bred 3 1255-1495 1378 850.00-1200.00 992.38Per Head 4-6 Months Bred 1 1615-1615 1615 990.00 990.00Per Head 4-6 Months Bred Medium and Large 1 - 2 Young 1 900-900 900 820.00 820.00Per Head 1-3 Months Bred Medium and Large 1 - 2 Middle Aged 1 1190-1190 1190 800.00 800.00Per Head 4-6 Months Bred Medium and Large 2 Middle Aged 4 935-1090 1034 610.00-820.00 751.52Per Head 4-6 Months Bred Medium and Large 2 Aged 4 950-1065 1024 460.00-610.00 548.93Per Head 4-6 Months Bred Small 1 - 2 Middle Aged 1 915-915 915 610.00 610.00Per Head 1-3 Months Bred Small 3 Aged 1 760-760 760 340.00 340.00Per Head 1-3 Months BredSlaughter Cows Breaker 70-80% Lean 2 1295-1300 1298 62.00-63.00 62.50 3 1240-1310 1265 68.50-77.00 71.61 High Dressing 4 1405-1790 1689 61.50-66.00 64.54 1 1450-1450 1450 70.00 70.00 High Dressing Boner 80-85% Lean 1 790-790 790 59.00 59.00 Low Dressing 15 925-1365 1143 60.00-68.00 63.74 3 985-1355 1178 67.00-69.50 68.24 High Dressing 2 1060-1080 1070 51.00-56.00 53.48 Low Dressing 6 1495-1670 1593 62.00-66.00 64.65 2 1440-1515 1478 68.00-69.00 68.51 High Dressing 4 1460-1519 1495 57.00-60.00 58.76 Low Dressing Lean 85-90% Lean 1 755-755 755 47.00 47.00 Low Dressing 17 835-1330 1040 52.00-60.00 56.17 6 820-1090 924 43.00-51.50 46.60 Low Dressing 1 1440-1440 1440 58.00 58.00Other Cows Medium and Large 2 Young 1 830-830 830 520.00 520.00 Per Head 1 975-975 975 700.00 700.00 Per Head Medium and Large 2 Middle Aged 2 955-1015 985 60.00-70.00 64.85 2 1050-1155 1103 600.00-640.00 620.95 Per Head Small 1 - 2 Middle Aged 1 800-800 800 430.00 430.00 Per HeadSlaughter Bulls Yield Grade 1 1 1335-1335 1335 73.00 73.00 Low Dressing 5 1590-1875 1699 78.00-84.00 81.79 2 1610-1930 1770 83.00-84.50 83.82 High Dressing 3 1690-2045 1912 68.00-74.50 71.64 Low DressingSource: TN Dept of Ag-USDA Market News Service, Nashville, TN6157815406 www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/NV_LS160.txt

MID-SOUTH LIVESTOCK, UNIONVILLE, TNWeighted Average Report for Monday Feb. 28, 2011

Cattle Receipts: 794 Last week: 1773 Last year: 2100 According to Federal and State Market News Service, compared to last week, Slaughter cows 1.00 to 2.00 higher. Bulls steady. Feeder steers mostly steady, with 500 to 600 lbs 4.00 to 7.00 higher. Feeder heifers under 450 lbs steady, over 450 lbs 3.00 to 6.00 higher. Quality fair to good. Slaughter cows 81 hd; Bulls 11 hd; Total feeders 641 hd; Feeder supply: steers 371 hd, heifers 270 hd; Feeders over 600 lbs 110 hd; Replacement and/or feeder cows 61 hd.

CALENDER OF EVENTS

Sunday March 13thTime ChangeSpring Forward

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15March 2011 www.eaglevilletimes.com

TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS

VANS SUVS VANS SUVS VANS SUVS VANS

NASHVILLE

Murfreesboro

CHURCH ST.

Beaman1/2 mileon right

Rt. 231

I-24

takeExit81B

YOU SEE SOMANY BECAUSE

YOU SAVESO MUCH!

CARS JEEPS CARS JEEPS CARS JEEPS

615-895-5092Pre-owned. All prices plus tax, title, license and price includes a $387.50 processing fee. Due to ad deadlines some units may be sold. Photos for illustration only. Ad expires Mar. 9, 2011

2009 ChryslerTown & Country $12,990

BEAMAN PRICE FROM

Stk. # P47583

2009 ChryslerPT Cruiser

2010 JeepGrand Cherokee$15,990 $8,990 $17,990

BEAMAN PRICE FROMBEAMAN PRICE FROM

Stk. # P93066 Stk. # P36838 Stk. # P54996

BEAMAN PRICE FROM

615-895-5092or Toll Free 1-800-527-2558

1705 S. Church St. • MurfreesboroJust off I-24 at Exit 81-B

www.beamandodgechryslerjeep.com

2010 Dodge Chargers

PREOWNED BEAMANStock # Yr Make Model OPTIONS Value*** Price U SAVE

A07423 . . . .1998 . . . Cadillac . . . . Eldorado . . . . . . . . . . . Very clean, drives great, only 108K miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7990 . . . . . $5990 . . . . $2000A66877 . . . .2003 . . . Chrysler. . . . . P.T. Cruiser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7990 . . . . . $5990 . . . . $200090044A . . . .2005 . . . Chrysler. . . . . Sebring . . . . . . . . . . . . Convertible, auto., 2 door, V-6 cyl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9990 . . . . . $7990 . . . . $2000A27443 . . . .2007 . . . Pontiac . . . . . G-5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunroof, spoiler, new tires, 2 dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9900 . . . . . $7990 . . . . $200062130A . . . .2003 . . . Jeep . . . . . . . . Wrangler . . . . . . . . . . . 2 door, 4WD, 5 speed manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15990 . . . $13990 . . . . $2000P35879 . . . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Avenger . . . . . . . . . . . FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., automatic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16990 . . . $13990 . . . . $300065420 . . . . . .2006 . . . Chrysler. . . . . Crossfire. . . . . . . . . . . 2-door, 3.2L, V-6, 6 speed manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16990 . . . $15993 . . . . . $99722564A . . . .2006 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Charger R/T . . . . . . . . Red, leather, sunroof, 66K miles, 5.7 V-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18990 . . . $16990 . . . . $200022564A . . . .2006 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Charger R/T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18990 . . . $16990 . . . . $200000P35879 . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Avenger SXT . . . . . . . 4-soor sedan, FWD, 2.4L, automatic, stone white. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19268 . . . $15561 . . . . $370716068A . . . .2007 . . . Chrysler. . . . . 300. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.5 L V-6, 4-door sedan, automatic, inferno red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19990 . . . $17777 . . . . $2213P51860 . . . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Avenger RT . . . . . . . . 4-door van, FWD, 4 cyl., automatic, stone white. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20704 . . . $16863 . . . . $3841P66578 . . . . .2008 . . . Chrysler. . . . . Sebring . . . . . . . . . . . . Convertible, automatic, FWD, 2.7L, V-6, stone white . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20953 . . . $16993 . . . . $396000P83858 . . .2009 . . . Chrysler. . . . . 300. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-door, 4-speed automatic, 3.5L, V-6, sandstone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21580 . . . $17991 . . . . $358993461A . . . .2007 . . . Jeep . . . . . . . . Commander . . . . . . . . 3rd row, chrome wheels, navigation, 45K miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21990 . . . $18750 . . . . $324071411A . . . .2008 . . . Nissan . . . . . . Altima . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 dr., leather, sunroof, navigation, black, auto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21990 . . . $20563 . . . . $142721624A . . . .2007 . . . Jeep . . . . . . . . Wrangler X . . . . . . . . . Soft top, 2-door, auto., 56K miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21990 . . . $17993 . . . . $399700P07827 . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Charger SXT. . . . . . . . 4-door sedan, 3.5L, V-6, RWD, automatic silver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22430 . . . $16990 . . . . $544072743A . . . .2006 . . . BMW . . . . . . . 330 I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leather, sunroof, climate control, Homelink, power seats. . . . . . . . . . . . . $22990 . . . $20886 . . . . $2104P06702 . . . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Charger SXT. . . . . . . . 4-door sedan, 2.7L, V-6, automatic, bright silver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23990 . . . $18750 . . . . $524000P00133 . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Charger SXT. . . . . . . . 4-door sedan, RWD, 3.5L, V-6, auomatic, white . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23295 . . . $18990 . . . . $430500P40632 . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Charger SXT. . . . . . . . 4-door sedan, RWD, 3.5L, V-6, automatic, silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23630 . . . $18990 . . . . $4640P01757 . . . . .2010 . . . Chrysler. . . . . 300. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-door, 2.7L V-6, automatic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23990 . . . $19990 . . . . $400021377A . . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Challenger SE . . . . . . Auto., sunroof, spoiler, only 596 miles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24990 . . . $22990 . . . . $2000P98616 . . . . .2008 . . . Jeep . . . . . . . . Wrangler Unlimited X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26700 . . . $22856 . . . . $3844P40114 . . . . .2008 . . . Jeep . . . . . . . . Wrangler Unlimited X 4 door, auto., black, soft top, 4x4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27990 . . . $23993 . . . . $3997

75384A . . . .2006 . . . Chevy . . . . . . Silverado . . . . . . . . . . 4 door, LT, 5.3V-8, 2WD, white, very clean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20990 . . . $18990 . . . . $200048949A . . . .2007 . . . Chevy . . . . . . Silverado . . . . . . . . . . LT, 5.3 V-8, nerf bars, bed rails, bed liner, tow package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21990 . . . $19990 . . . . $2000P64229 . . . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Dakota. . . . . . . . . . . . . RWD, 3.7L, V-6 cyl., automatic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22990 . . . $19990 . . . . $300000P08684 . . .2008 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Ram 1500 Quad . . . . . 4-door, RWD, 4.7L, V-8, automatic, white . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25523 . . . $21963 . . . . $356000P04632 . . .2008 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Ram 1500 Quad . . . . . 4-door, RWD, 4.7L, V-8, automatic, red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26268 . . . $22961 . . . . $3307P10281 . . . . .2003 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Ram 2500 . . . . . . . . . . SLT, 4WD, 5.9L, diesel, automatic, Only 45,000 miles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26990 . . . $24990 . . . . $2000P06664 . . . . .2011 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Ram Quad Cab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27990 . . . $25990 . . . . $2000P10705 . . . . .2008 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Ram 3500 HD Chassis4-door, 4WD, 6.7L diesel, automatic, carbon color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38995 . . . $34858 . . . . $2002

A50413 . . . .2000 . . . Ford . . . . . . . Explorer . . . . . . . . . . . XLT, 4WD, leather, tow package, good tires. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6990 . . . . . $5990 . . . . $1000P47583 . . . . .2009 . . . Chrysler. . . . . Town & Country. . . . . 4-door van, FWD, 3.3 L, V-6, automatic, clearwater blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18980 . . . $15888 . . . . $3092P22808 . . . . .2010 . . . Dodge . . . . . . Grand Caravan SE. . . 4-door van, FWD, 3.3L, V-6, automatic, white . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24545 . . . $18990 . . . . $4555

DOLLARS& SENSESALE!

Ad expires Mar. 31, 2011.

1005 S. Main Street - Eagleville, TN 37060 Deli & Meat Dept. - (615) 274-3383

Our Meat Department will cut meat to your order. Please call ahead or see someone in the meat department for your special requests.

Our Deli can also prepare large orders for your party or special event.

Inside SeatingAvailable

(615) 274-3360Open 7 Days A Week

Monday—Saturday 6:00 am—8:00 pm

Sunday 9 am—8 pmCheck our Deli! Now Open at 6:00 a.m.

Monday—Saturday

Serving Breakfast Biscuits and Fresh Ground Coffee

Fresh PizzasSupreme & Pepperoni $9.99

Cheese $8.99

pay at the pump 24 hour service

Call ahead for ready to pick up orders.

Serving dailyCharley BiggsChicken

8 piece Chicken Dinnerw/2 free sides$12.49

Meat & 3 Meat & 3 vegetablesvegetables available available

daily.daily.

Recipe Of The WeekEasy Beef Kabobs

WHAT YOU NEED1 lb. beef sirloin steak, cut into 16 pcs3 ears corn on the cob, cut into 1-inch-thick slices1 green pepper, cut into chunks1 cup Barbecue Sauce3/4 cup chopped cilantro

MAKE IT THREAD steak evenly onto 4 skewers. Thread vegetable chunks on 4 additional skewers. Place in shallow glass dish.

MIX barbecue sauce and cilantro. Pour half the sauce mixture over kabobs; cover and refrigerate at least 4 hours to marinate. Refrigerate remaining sauce mixture for serving with kabobs.

HEAT grill to medium heat. Remove steak kabobs from marinade; discard marinade. Grill 5 min.; turn kabobs over. Add vegetable kabobs to grill; grill 5 to 6 min. or until steak is done and vegetables are crisp-tender. Warm reserved sauce mixture; serve with kabobs.

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