On April 22, 2007, the SOUTHERN published this story by ashley wiehle,(wiehle later admitted that she had lied in her published story regarding the pavilion and employees).

Williamson County Pavilion breaks even after years in the red

MARION - Williamson County Pavilion is celebrating a new color. After years of struggle, the little building that could is officially in the black.
After being built in 2004, Williamson County Tourism Bureau officials anticipated it would take about four years for the structure to begin making a profit.
That time has finally arrived, said Jon Musgrave, executive director of the Williamson County Tourism Bureau.
The guidepost for the pavilion's budget is the checking account balance, Musgrave said.
Last year, the pavilion lost about $20,000 in operating costs.
However, the account currently contains $94,000, not including profits from the Dragons Cage martial arts event of a week ago.
"Had we kept the trend from last year, we would have been $7,000 or $8,000 in the hole," Musgrave said.
A new events coordinator has been able to help turn the profit tides, Musgrave said, as has enhanced publicity for the pavilion.
Musgrave said a policy change has made a tremendous dent in the pavilion's usage and revenue.
An overturned rule was that only one caterer was approved to cover pavilion events, so those using the pavilion did not have a choice of caterers.
Interim director Jeanette Sollami changed that rule, Musgrave said, and it has made an impact.
"A lot of people didn't want to come here if they couldn't use their favorite caterer," Musgrave said. "It's not up to us. As long as they're legitimate, licensed and insured, we don't care what caterer they use."
Anna Bordenave, chairwoman of the Williamson County Tourism Board, said the board is pleased with the financial turn.
"Getting the pavilion up and running while still doing the tourism is quite an accomplishment," Bordenave said.
The pavilion is in use - typically by several groups - almost every day, Musgrave said.
Businesses often use the pavilion as a meeting place, and civic groups and organizations rent the pavilion for events and meetings as well.
"We have law groups that love to come out here for depositions," Musgrave said. "It's private, neutral ground."
Cherri Flinn, event coordinator for the pavilion, said the pavilion's schedule has gathered speed.
"I've been on the job three weeks, and I'm amazed with the number of people that come here," Flinn said. "There have been maybe two days when it wasn't in use."
Being able to make a profit will mark a turning point in the pavilion's history, Musgrave said.
"The tourism bureau has been subsidizing us," Musgrave said. "The pavilion has to get up and walk on its own."

Of course the lies in this SPUN-STORY may have NOT been corrected by the SOUTHERN, but Musgrave (who had previously been impeached by the Tourism Bureau for his lies) was removed by his PROMOTION... which lasted a few months until he was fired AGAIN.