Eagleville Timeseaglevilletnhistory.com/print/Jun_2013.pdf · Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 2013 THE BUZZ AROUND CO-OP BRING ON THE SUMMER Graduation Day at Eagleville High is always

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Eagleville TimesVolume 11, Issue 6 - 50¢ June 2013 Eagleville, Tennessee

For your convenience, a locked drop-box for your Eagleville Times submissions is located on the front porch of Ralston Antiques on Main Street in Eagleville.

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Congratulations Eagleville High School 2013 Graduates

Thank you Derise Kelley for this photo.

2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 2013www.eaglevilletimes.com

THE BUZZ AROUND CO-OP

BRING ON THE SUMMERGraduation Day at Eagleville High is always a sign of the start of summer. We would like to congratulate our employee Audie Gray (nicknamed Oodie Wiggles) and all the 2013 EHS graduates on their graduation. Audie will be attending MTSU starting in the fall.This month at the Co-op we are offering a new flag service. We now have a flag disposal box in the store. All flags turned in

will be properly retired and properly disposed of. We sell a nice assortment of new American

flags. Proudly display old glory this summer!

Tax Preparation & PlanningAccounting Services

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Christine Johnson, CPAP.O. Box 12, Eagleville TN 37060

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(615) 274-22818055 Jackson Ridge Rd ● Rockvale, TN 37153

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EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3June 2013

A Message From Your Mayor

The pride and enthusiasm in Eagleville compares to no where else ! What about the EHS senior class of 2013? Eighty-seven seniors graduated 100%.

Every senior that enter their freshman year graduated, completing all four years. In today’s world this is unheard of. Many cities in middle Tennessee graduate 45% to 50%. The senior class earned $1,765,000 in college scholarships. Mr. Pogar received $200,000 from the Air Force to continue his education. CONGRATULATIONS, first to the parents who gave the guidance, the faculty and staff who provided the knowledge, and to the students who had the bravery and willpower to finish a challenge to prepare

them for the journey of real life. Our fire and police departments continue to expand their knowledge and dedication to serve and protect all citizens. Fire Chief Rick Parks is now being trained as a fire inspector. This along with his many other certifications will assure our fire department to continue to always improve our fire ratings. At this time, it appears that all permits and policies are in place to bid our sewer project in June. Hopefully, construction can start in July. This project will only enhance the quality of life in Eagleville and provide a healthier environment for all of us. Please support your local business and our school that provides leaders for our future.If I can assist please call my cell number at 849-6509.Sam Tune Mayor, Eagleville, Tennessee

www.eaglevilletimes.com

Hello Eagleville Many of you have children who are getting out of school for the Summer. They have learned basic fire prevention safety steps while they were in school. You might discuss some of them. One of the safety measures is to know at least two escape routes from each room in their house, and to have one location for all of the family members to meet after they have gotten out of the house, if it is on fire. This would be a good thing to practice during the summer vacation. Please emphasize that once they are out of

the house that is on fire to never go back into the house for anything. The State of Tennessee has delivered some smoke detectors to the Eagleville Fire Department. If you need any new smoke detectors please call Fire Chief Rick Parks at 615-804-7859. We will schedule a time for them to be installed in your home. I hope you all have a fun and safe summer!Your Eagleville Fire Chief, Rick Parks.

Eagleville Fire & Rescue Department

Henry Horton State Park To Offer Farmers’ Market This Summer

Henry Horton State Park announced that a farmers’ market will be offered Saturday mornings and Wednesday afternoons June 29 – Oct. 23 at Henry Horton State Park’s picnic area to provide nearby residents with fresh and healthy produce choices.Farmers and gardeners interested in participating in the market are encouraged to contact the park’s office to reserve booth space. Farm and garden products sold at the farmers’ market must be grown locally by the vendor. Vendors are responsible for obtaining necessary business licenses and permits and will also be responsible for collecting sales tax.For more information, visit www.tnstateparks.com/HenryHorton.

Las FiestasLas Fiestas158 South Main Street - Eagleville, TN 37060158 South Main Street - Eagleville, TN 37060

(615) 274-3322(615) 274-3322To View The Complete Las Fiestas Menu OnlineTo View The Complete Las Fiestas Menu Online

Go to Eagleville Times website at eaglevilletimes.com Go to Eagleville Times website at eaglevilletimes.com Go to the ADVERTISERS tab and click on the LAS FIESTAS link.Go to the ADVERTISERS tab and click on the LAS FIESTAS link.

The Lamp Shop & Supply143 South Main Street - Eagleville, TN

(615) 274-6274

A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas JUNE DAIRY MONTH 1937 - 2013

June 2013

June Dairy Month, originating in1937, is an annual tradition developed to celebrate the dairy industry and its many contributions to our society. During the first two years, 1937 and 1938, it was referred to as the National Milk Month and ran from June 10 to July 10. The first theme of this celebrated month in 1937 was, “Keep Youthful – Drink Milk.” Two years later in 1939, the name was changed and “June Dairy Month” became the official title of the promotion which focused on greater use of dairy products. During the war years, less emphasis was placed on promotion, more on surviving the war. The retailers helped customers receive an adequate supply of dairy products and provided information to help use them properly. After the war, efforts focused on resuming dairy product usage and regaining ‘lost’ butter sales. In 1947 the slogan was “30 Days for ADA (American Dairy Association) in June.” The goal was “Sales, not Surplus.” By 1950, retailers, producers and processors all worked together to promote June Dairy Month. “Dairy Foods for Taste, Health and Economy, was 1952’s theme. The purpose was to stimulate the sale of more diary foods and promote a better understanding of the dairy industry and its products. The cash income from the sale of milk in 1953 was more than $72,000,000 and the value of milk products consumed in the household on farms where they were produced, more than $31,000,000, resulting in a gross farm income for dairy products in excess of $100,000,000. On June 7, 1954 an article relating to “June Dairy Month,” appeared in a Nashville publication, and featured an Eagleville resident, Bobby Shelton. The title – “Every Day’s A Busy One For Midstate’s Milk Haulers” written by R. E. Moody Jr., Davidson County Chairman of June Dairy Month.

Milk Hauler Starts Early While many are still sleeping, the milk-hauler like the milk producer completes much of his task of getting the product from the farm to the plant. He “hits the road” between 4 and 5 a.m. At this time of the year (June), the sun is awakening from a short night’s

sleep but at other times, this is long before daylight. The early work is necessary in turning the wheels of a program that transforms grass and grain into quality, health-giving milk delivered to the customer’s door steps within two or three days. Anyone who is physically able to lift one filled 10-gallon can after another until the truck is loaded with 125 to 150 such containers; anyone who is willing to work seven days each week for 52 weeks out of each year; anyone who is dependable and the farmer can trust with his family’s income; anyone who is willing to take the weather as it comes and deliver the “goods” daily; anyone who is willing to make the necessary investment to establish his own business because the milk hauler is in business on his own and is paid by the dairymen for the milk hauled; and anyone who is willing to go “a bit beyond” the call of duty in assisting and accommodating his customers and others in the area. There are many just such individuals. They are not all alike but qualify on their own individual merits in serving Nashville. Typical of the group is Bobby Shelton of Eagleville who hauls milk for 25 producers in that area and delivers it to the Nashville Pure Milk Co. Shelton is an “old-hand” at the job. While he has had the route on his own for the past four years, he assisted his father in operating the same route for a number of years. “I have never worked at a job I enjoy more” Shelton said at 4:30 a.m. last Wednesday. His helper, James Maupin, agrees. Maupin recently returned from three years in the

Army, one of which was spent in Korea. “He had worked on the milk truck before going to the Army and while visiting home during the three years he assisted Shelton each morning. The job includes driving into the barnyard of each farm. From the milk cooler Shelton and Maupin lift the filled cans; the farmer had placed there the night and morning before. The filled cans are loaded into the truck and the farmer’s empty cans from the day before are left in the milk room. The task is about the same at each stop. Some coolers are filled with 12 to 15 cans of milk, while others have only two or three. One must know how to lift, roll and swing the cans to load them with the least effort. But at the best, the job is rough on the hands, back and pants. There are gates to open, drives to back out of and errands to run for some customers, now and then.

Usually the hauler won’t see the farmer. He knows where the milk is found, which gates to shut and others, that might be left open, where supplies go and the farmer’s desires about this or that. After Shelton’s truck has made 25 stops, the loading process is completed. The milk is ready for the one-stop trip to the plant where it is processed and bottled to be sent out to the consumer the following day. Shelton’s job is hardly completed when he unloads the filled cans. He must then reload the emptied and washed cans, to carry back home. Then there are times when a can of milk is rejected for off flavor, usually caused by wild onions. As a special service to his customers, Shelton will take the off-flavor milk to a processing plant where it is made into a dairy food. Then he must pick up supplies and fill customers’ requests for other items. Sometimes that is for garden seed or some other things that cause a bit of traveling about Nashville. But with all this, Shelton, Maupin and Shelton’s brother Don, who is assisting this summer, are back at home around noon. That is just a half day’s work, but remember the day started at a little after 4 o’clock, so that makes almost an 8-hour day. This period, seven days per week, figures a fairly heavy schedule. “The main objection I find to the work is that there are no days off,” Shelton said. From Eagleville to Nashville, the hauler receives 30 cents per 100 pounds of milk hauled. This might sound big when multiplied by 125 to 150 Hundred-Pound lots daily but there are other things to be considered. For instance Shelton recently purchased a new truck for the job. It meets all standards for transporting the food product but it cost in excess of $6,000. This coupled with the expense of driving, costly on any day and more so in bad weather, plus the expense of helpers, leaves little more than a living for Shelton and others engaged in the profession. “But it seems that a living is about all we are going to make anyway, so if you enjoy the job as we do, it is hard to

4 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES

Don Shelton, James Maupin and Bobby Shelton

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beat,” Shelton said. He hauls milk for the following farmers in the Eagleville area; Jack Lamb, A. D. Taliaferro, H. E. Johns, C. G. Clary, Jackson Brothers, Frank Crosslin, J. R. Turner, F. I. Taylor, Rush Taylor, Rush Taylor Jr., R. O. Gillespie, D. W. Ralston, Fred Abernathy, W. J. Redmond, Gene Lamb, Marshall Brothers, Leon Batts, Arch Bell, Harry Sullivan, Howard Landis, James Covington and J. D. Ogilvie. These men must depend upon Shelton, to do a good job, just as thousands of consumers must depend upon him and others doing similar work, to successfully complete their

part of the long but rapid process of delivering milk to the home.

* * * * Robert Houston (Bobby) Shelton Jr., a native of Eagleville was introduced to “milk hauling” during the 1940’s. His father, Rob Shelton, in addition to farming, worked part-time on a milk route owned by Eph Hoover of Hoover Motor Express. He and Buck Bell, another Eagleville resident, operated a milk truck, traveling to area farms and collecting cans of milk and delivering them to Nashville. After Mr. Bell quit his

job with Hoover, Rob Shelton, with the help of his sons, took over the milk truck route. After his return from the Army in 1945, Robert Jr. (Bobby) son of Rob Shelton went to work with Hoover Motor Express, working with his father on the milk route and also delivering freight for the company. In about 1950, the elder Shelton, Rob, accepted the job of driving a truck delivering freight for Hoover, and Bobby Shelton, started hauling milk, full time, with the help of James Maupin, his brother Don, John R. Holton and others. As the milk hauling progressed, from being hauled in 10-gallon cans, to a tanker truck, there were customers that were operating both ways. When Bobby purchased his tanker truck, he sold his route of hauling the canned milk and continued in the tanker milk hauling business until the late sixties or early seventies, when he sold his route to Leon Reed of College Grove. Today, 2013, dairy farms are quickly dwindling away. In 1984 Rutherford County reported 52 dairies compared to 6 at the present; the largest being MTSU which provides milk, white and chocolate, for the entire campus. Others in Rutherford County; 1 in Eagleville, operated by Johnny Taylor; one in Bell Buckle, two in

Lascassas and one in Blackman. Williamson County reported 6 dairies in operation; Bedford County, 5, and Marshall County, 20 which is the largest number of dairies in one county, in the Mid-state area. 2013 June Dairy Month Theme - Dairy Packs Power. As every year, there are lots of activities planned by the 4 H Clubs and dairy organizations for the month of June. Please support their efforts.

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 5June 2013A Step Back In Time continued June Dairy Month 1937-2013 By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas

Bobby Shelton & Son, David “Bubba” Shelton

Bobby Shelton (in truck) & James Maupin

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Jackson RidgeCommunity Church Pastor Ken Sharp 6750 Jackson Ridge Rd - Rockvale, Tennessee

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.

JUNE 2013 CALENDARJune 7 - Church Yard Sale 8:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. here at the church.June 7 - Youth and children meet at church 10:00 a.m. to go to Hendersonville to Circus World on outing. Free to kids of church. Bring sack lunch.June 8 - Church auction at Almaville auction center on Almaville Road, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Large furniture and other larger items.June 9 - Child dedication service for Baylee Leathers 11:00 a.m.June 17-21 Vacation Bible School 9:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Preschool - 6th Grade. God’s Backyard Bible CampJune 24-29 Youth Vacation Bible School 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Camping out on the 28th

with pancake breakfast the 29th.

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.”

Mt. Pleasant BaptistChurch

8151 Hant Hollow Rd - Rockvale, TN 37153 Pastor : Bobby Maxwell 615-631-6824

Services:Sunday School.............................10 AMSunday Morning Worship..........11 AMSunday Evening Worship..........6 PMWednesday Prayer Service and Children’s Programs.......7 PM

Experiencing God’s Grace For Over 200 Years

We invite you and your family to join

us in worship as we experience

God together as his people.

MOCK HOMELESS CAMP COMES TO EAGLEVILLE

Eagleville United Methodist Church will be sponsoring a mock homeless camp in Eagleville on June 1st 2013. The event is to create awareness for homeless and needy people in our surrounding area. Youth in school in grades 4th – 12th grade are invited to attend. Younger children are welcome as long as a parent stays with them. All youth and adults must preregister by turning in the following form by May 26th to Chandra Inglis at Eagleville United Methodist Church. There will be an additional health form that will need to be filled out when you submit your registration form. The forms can be turned in on Sunday’s between the hours of 5:00p.m. and 6:30 p.m. or call 615-630-2044 to set up a time to meet at the church to register.What is a mock homeless camp?We will spend 27 hours homeless. We will start at Eagleville United Methodist Church at 7:00a.m. June 1st. We will walk to Eagleville and set up signs that let everyone know what we are doing. The youth will be able to bring three things with them. Examples are a blanket and box to sleep in and a bottle of water. We will spend the day at the City Hall and will have to walk to our designated public restroom in supervised groups throughout the day. Our public restroom will be at Eagleville United Methodist Church and we will be in and out just like the homeless have to be at the downtown Nashville Library. We will depend on our community to feed us and keep us hydrated. At 8:30 the same time that most homeless people are able to take their last restroom break for the night we will walk as a group to Eagleville United Methodist Church where we will spend the night divided into both male and female groups as well as being divided by ages. There will be a few opportunities for the youth to win porch and pavilion rights. So a few youth will actually get to sleep with some type of roof over their heads and the others will have to use boxes or other things they find on the outside church property. What can we do as a community to support this cause?First, encourage youth to join us. Second, we will have donation boxes for the following items that we will use to make HIN Bags (Homeless Immediate Need bags). These items are places in gallon ziploc bags and given to people to put in their cars to help fill an immediate need to someone they see on the streets.HIN items needed: Bottled Water, Protein Snack (ex. Peanut Butter Crackers) Band Aids, Small Baby wipe packages, pocket size Kleenex packages. We will also be taking up canned food donations for the Eagleville Food Bank so here is your chance to help out in your own community. For More information please call Chandra Inglis Youth Minister, at Eagleville United Methodist Church @ 615-630-2044.

Name_______________________________Age______Grade______Male or Female

Address____________________________________Tel Number_________________

Parents Name_______________________________Tel Number_________________

Faith is the strength by which a shattered world shall emerge into the light. ~ Helen Keller


St. Paul United Methodist

Church“The light at the side of the road”

Services Sunday School 10:00 am Sunday Worship 11:00 am

Bro. Scotty Sorrells, Pastor4432 Hwy 41A in Rover, TN

PASTOR’S PONDERINGSBy Pastor Ken Sharp, Jackson Ridge Community Church The month of June is upon us, and it is always an exciting time. School is out for summer, young couples are getting married, families start planning vacations and outings, and we celebrate Father’s Day, just to name a few things that take place in June. There is a verse of Scripture that comes to mind regarding us as fathers, and for that matter, all of us. John 1:6 says, “There was a man sent from God, whose name was John.” “A man sent from God.” No higher thing can be said of anyone. But have you ever stopped to think that John the Baptist is not the only one of whom it might be said? It might even apply to you and me. For God has a work for every Christian to do; for each of us He has our appointed task to which He sends us and us alone. The glory of John the Baptist lay in his complete submission to God’s commission. Many are sent but few really go! John was not only sent from God, he also went for God. Had John failed in his going, the fact of his being sent might never have been recorded. Let us all respond to our being sent by going; not just being sent, but, like John, going for God. Enjoy the month of June as you go!

Rocky Glade CumberlandPresbyterian Church

Rev. Tommy Jobe, Pastor

1727 Rocky Glade Road Eagleville, TN We invite you to visit us:

Sunday Service: 11:00 amSunday School: 10:00 am

Love, Mercy and Grace

Eagleville Church of ChristSERVING 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 our Services:

Minister: Jim Lawyer286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158 / Eagleville, Tennessee

A Friendly Church With A Vital MessageSUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY

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

Join Us.

Head North from Main St/

US 41 for 6.8 miles, Turn

Right on Patterson 4 miles,

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15 Min. From Murfreesboro,

Rockvale, Eagleville &

College Grove

Sunday School 10a

Morning Worship 11a

Evening Worship 6p

Wednesday Service 6p

www.pattersonbaptist.org


An Epic Adventure Awaits!New friends ~ Amazing experiments ~ Wild games

Lip-smacking snacks ~ Surprising adventures ~ Incredible music

Patterson Baptist ChurchJuly 8-12, 2013 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm

For more information call: 615.274.2114 or 615.504.7461

Eagleville United Methodist ChurchVacation Bible School

July 15-19Kick-off party and registration on July 14th @ 4:00 p.m.

There will be water slides and bounce houses for the kick off party. Grilled hamburgers hotdogs and lemonade.

There will be classes for three years old up to graduated seniors. The high school classes will be mission focused.

Bring a friend and come join the fun!

Jackson Ridge Community Church6750 Jackson Ridge Rd - Rockvale, TN

June 17 - 21 9:30 am - 12:30 pmFor more information call: 615.653.3693

Jackson Ridge Community ChurchYouth VBS

June 24 - 29 6 pm - 8 pmCamping Out Friday the 28th. Bonfire, hayride, games, movie,

refreshments, prizes. Pancake Breakfast Saturday the 29th.Philippians For Today’s Youth

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 9June 2013 www.eaglevilletimes.com

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.

El Bethel Baptist Church “The Caring Place”

1624 Hwy. 41A North - Shelbyville, TN 37160 Tel: 931-684-0691

If you don’t have a place of worship, we would like to invite you to join us.

Schedule of Services Sunday: 10:00 am Sunday School for all ages 11:00 am Morning Worship, Nursery & Jr. Church 6:15 pm Evening Worship, 6:15 pm Wednesday: 6:30 pm Bible Study for all ages

“God is growing His Church”

Dr. Ben Martin, Pastor 931-206-5103 (cell)

World Outreach ChurchAs an interdenominational Christian church, we welcome a diverse opportunity to help people find worship comfortable and more engaging. We are devoted to helping people become more fully devoted followers of Jesus Christ, in Murfreesboro, Middle Tennessee and across the world.

Service TimesSaturday 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm

Sunday 8:30 am / 10:30 am / 6:00 pm1921 New Salem Road, Hwy 99, Murfreesboro, TN - 615.896.4515

Eagleville Timeswww.eaglevilletimes.com (615) 274-9444

10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 2013Congratulations Graduates

Get your landscape mulch at Co-op! Brown or black, bag or bulk, and we deliver!

CongratulationsLogan Ray Edmonson

Graduated from pre-kindergarten at Children’s Academy in Spring Hill on May 17, 2013.He is the son of Randy & Stacey Edmonson of Spring Hill, grandson of Elizabeth and the late L.R. Edmonson, and Kenneth & Suzanne Brackeen of Mt. Juliet.

CongratulationsChelsea Lamb

On May 11th Chelsea Lamb graduated from MTSU with a Bachlor of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education.

We are so proud of you!Mom, Dad, Brandon & Tiffany

MTSU Provost Brad Bartel, seated at left, joins six Murfreesboro residents who graduated with honors during the university’s May 11 spring commencement ceremonies, to discuss their future plans. Seated with Bartel is Nadina Manganiello, who received a Bachelor of Science degree in K-6 interdisciplinary studies and graduated cum laude. Standing are, from left, Kaela M’Kenzie Armbrister, a magna cum laude graduate who received a Bachelor of Science degree in mass communication; Kayla Barnes, a summa cum laude graduate who received a Bachelor of Science degree in K-6 interdisciplinary studies; Maureen Moeller, a cum laude graduate who received a Bachelor of Music degree; Jacob Ellis, a summa cum laude graduate who received a Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry; and Trey England, a cum laude graduate who received a Bachelor of Science degree in professional physics. (MTSU photo by Andy Heidt) Manganiello, a native of Plymouth, Mass., and a 2008 alumna of Plymouth South High School, plans to become a teacher. She is the daughter of Christine Manganiello and Bob Manganiello of Plymouth. Armbrister, a 2008 alumna of the Aaron Academy, minored in business communication and English and was the student vice president of the Phi Kappa Phi national honor society and MTSU chapter vice president of the Public Relations Student Society of America as well as a recipient of the Paul W. Martin Sr. Honors Scholarship. She plans to pursue a career in the entertainment industry as a publicist. Armbrister’s husband is Daniel Dalecke of Murfreesboro, and her parents are Gregg and Katrina Armbrister of Christiana, Tenn. Barnes, a 2009 alumna of Eagleville High School, graduated with a 4.0 GPA and plans to pursue a career in education. She is the daughter of Charles and Marilyn Barnes of Murfreesboro. Moeller, a 2008 alumna of McNairy Central High School in Selmer, Tenn., majored in flute performance and received the 2013 Outstanding Achievement in Woodwind Performance Award. She is the recipient of scholarships from the Rome Festival Orchestra and Central America Teaching/Performing Tour as well as the Tennessee HOPE Lottery Scholarship and music scholarship. Moeller was principal flute in the MTSU Symphony Orchestra and a concerto soloist with the MTSU Chamber Orchestra in spring 2012. She has received a graduate assistantship at Eastern Illinois University to work toward a Master of Arts degree in flute performance beginning this fall and plans to become an orchestral musician. Her parents are Angelia Moeller and Kurt Moeller of McCalla, Ala., and her sister is Dr. Miriam Moeller of Queensland, Australia.

Rutherford County Residents Graduate With Honors From MTSU

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 11June 2013Former Classmates Gather For LuncheonL to R: Jeannie Hendrix, Nona Stacy, Sarah Maupin, Annette Chick, Juanita Cloud, Virginia White and Bobbie Sue Lonas recently met for lunch at Las Fiestas in Eagleville. Afterwards the group gathered at the home of Bobbie Sue for dessert. Joining the former classmates and graduates of EHS 1960 is a friend, Sarah Maupin.

Palm Desert California

Elizabeth Edmonson vacationed in sunny Palm Desert California with her son, Ricky, and daughter, Patricia. There were plenty of shopping trips including the Desert Hills in Cabazon where Ricky treated everyone to huge savings from his company card at various stores. The streets of El Paseo were visited frequently for shopping and dining at many of the outdoor restaurants, including one of Elizabeth’s favorites Tommy Bahama. Patricia and Elizabeth visited Joshua Tree National Park for a day outing. The park has 800,000 acres and brings together the Joshua tree forests and granite rock formations of the Mojave Desert in its western half and the hotter Colorado Desert’s creosote bushes and cholla cactus to the east. A 1/3 mile hike was taken to Barker Dam and Hidden Valley. Everyone slept well that night. Elizabeth really enjoyed the visit to the Shields Date Gardens which have been around since 1924. Her favorite part of the visit was the Walk of Shields through the date palm trees which wind beautifully through fourteen episodes in the life of Jesus of Nazareth. It was a great trip for everyone, allowing time to catch up and relax.

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◄ Members of the Perrell family got together for a birthday celebration for Joe Riggan, Thalia Perrell, and Hillard Crick. The celebration, hosted by Jane Shelton included, pictured at left. front row L-R: John Perrell, Bessie Lee Mosley, Anita Hargrove, Kathy Shelton, Back row: Sandy Shelton, Jane Shelton, Joe & Polly Riggan, Margaret Ryan, Thalia Perrell and Hillard Chick.


Mailbox Drop-off For Your Submitted Pictures & Articles

For your convenience, a drop-off mailbox is located on the front porch of Ralston Antiques in Eagleville, for articles, awards, birthdays, birth, anniversary and wedding announcements

that you would like featured in the Eagleville Times. The mailbox is checked daily. Or, email to

[email protected] or, mail to P.O. Box 72,Eagleville, TN 37060, or call (615) 274-9444.

Eagleville TimesP.O. Box 72 - Eagleville, Tennessee 37060

www.eaglevilletimes.comEmail: [email protected]

Telephone: (615) 274-9444Debbie Ryan, Owner

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 advertise-ments 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.

UNDERWOODConstruction & Excavating, LLC

For All Your Construction & Excavating NeedsVernell C. (Tony) Underwood, Owner/Operator

2654 Taylor Lane • Eagleville, TN 37060

Offi ce: (615) 274-6127 Cell: (615) 210-4776

Dozier WorkExcavating

Water Lines ■ Clearing ■ Barn Pads ■ Driveways

New HomesAdditionsRemodels

ObituariesSam “Bud” White Travis, Jr. age 74 formally of Rockvale, passed away Monday May 27, 2013. A native of Rutherford County, he was the son of the late Sam W. and Jennie Lou Hendrix Travis. He was also preceded in death by a brother Aaron Travis and sister Joy McDaniel. Mr. Travis is survived by his wife of 53 years; Marie Crick Travis, sons; David and his wife Mary of Murfreesboro, Mark and his wife Suzy Travis of Shelbyville, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild, his sisters; Mary Ann and her husband Melvin Fann of Murfreesboro, Kathleen Donnell of Lascassas, Betty Lou Landon of Gruetli-Laager, Edna and her husband Clyde Davis, Willie Belle Cawthon , and Dorothy Clark all of Murfreesboro, and brother Charles and his wife Sara Travis of Murfreesboro. Mr. Travis was a member of Kingdom Cumberland Presbyterian Church and

was a 1957 graduate of Rockvale High School and worked 37 years for Samonite Corporation. He was also a veteran of the United States Marine Corps. Woodfin Memorial Chapel

Michael Pope, age 52, of Smyrna, Tennessee, died Thursday, May 2, 2013 in Smyrna. Mr. Pope was born in Davidson County. He was preceded in death by his wife, Patricia Yarbrough Pope, who died in 2010, his mother, Agnes Marie McCloud Pope and a son, James Michael Pope.Mr. Pope is survived by his daughter, Crystal Hollon, Smyrna, TN; father and step-mother, Herschel Alvin and Naomi Pope, Smyrna, TN; sisters, Loretta L. Harper, Eagleville, TN, Janice Campbell, Mt. Juliet, TN, Pat Lee, Christiana, TN; brothers, Wayne West, Smyrna, TN, Gary West and Terry West, both of Shelbyville, TN; three grandchildren, Christopher, Spencer and Xavier.Lawrence Funeral Home

“There Is A Difference”

LawrenceFuneral Home and Cremation Services

(931) 364-2233

P.O. Box 8 - 203 South Horton Parkway Chapel Hill, Tennessee 37034

College Grove Community Library8607 Horton Highway

368-3222

Dig Into Reading!

Children’s Programs

June 5 Journey to the Center of the Earth ! With Mr. Bond, the Science Guy

June 12 Rachel Sumer, Songs & Stories

June 19 Greywolf Lindsey Native American Campfire Stories

June 26 GEO-Blast! Explore the world under your feet!

A man can’t make a place for himself in the sun if he keeps taking refuge under the family tree.

~ Helen Keller


“The Grey Cow” owned by Pete and Margaret Tucker of Eagleville, was born in 2006. She has birthed 5 sets of twins and 1 single birth, with the first twins being born in 2008. Out of the 11 calves, she only lost 1. Each set of twins were a bull and a heifer.

Only In The Eagleville Times

Saturday, April 6, 2013, marked the eighth year, the Country Music and Dance has been held at the Eagleville Community Center. The “first Saturday of each month” event continues to have large crowds, enjoying listening to the music and dancing. At the event in April, recognition was given to band member, Bo Bohannon and his wife, Nancy who have perfect attendance, all eight years and to Wendell and Mary Ann Warf, who has attended every dance but one, since its beginning, even attending, on the same day they were married. Several of the band members along with patrons, have almost perfect attendance, only missing a few times. Members of the original band, who helped start this event are: Bill Bohannon, John Carrington, Wayne Griggs, Sonny Lonas, Freeland Maupin, Willie McKee and Raymond McCord. Five of which, are still providing great music for the monthly event. John Milteer and Frank Parish have joined the group along with Ted

Horne, who is the regular substitute drummer. This entire band is commended for their music ability and loyalty they have shown the duration of this monthly event. Traveling from Springfield, Goodlettsville, Nashville, Spring Hill, Peytonsville, Lewisburg and one local, their love for music is exhibited each and every month. We are fortunate to have musicians who have played with some of the elite of the music industry; Ernest Tubb, George Jones, Merle Haggard, Patsy Cline, Melba Montgomery, Jennie C. Riley, Vern Gosling, Dottie West, Lee Roy Van Dyke, and Jimmy Dean, to name a few, and are providing great country music for the Country Music and Dance held on the first Saturday, each month at 6:30 p.m. There is no charge for admission but donations are accepted, for the Eagleville Community Center expenses. Food is also available for purchase, starting at 5:30 p.m., with the Community Center receiving the proceeds.

Frank Parish, John Milteer, Sonny Lonas, Willie McKee, John Carrington, Bo Bohannon, Wayne Griggs

by Denise Richardson We are having a wonderful time at the middle-of-the-month dinner/dances! So many people of all ages are making this a great success. It is wonderful to see our youngest generation dancing with grandparents and parents to different types of music provided by our terriffic bands! And everyone is enjoying the wonderful homecooked dinner, which we all look forward to! Our usual spaghetti dinner, along with BBQ sandwiches, hot dogs (some with chili), soup, beans, and so many different desserts, were enjoyed throughout the evening. Thanks to everyone that cooked their amazing dishes and also to everyone that enjoyed the

great dinner! David Yates Brothers Band provided music for our listening and dancing pleasure from 6:30 til 10pm. And the dance floor was full all night! We tried our version of the whistle dance that we call “YeeHaa Dance” and what fun we had...laughing and dancing and changing partners! That was a success and we will continue this new tradition. Line dancers and two-steppers shared the floor doing their favorite dances to a variety of songs. The band also played songs requested by our dancers, adding to everyones enjoyment! Thanks to our wonderful band for providing a great opportunity to so many people! We will continue our

middle-of-the-month dances, so watch for our fliers and articles posting the dates, dinners, bands, and other information. And you can always call Denise Richardson at 615-948-8445 for information! We look forward to each middle-of-the-month dance. We are all having a GREAT time, so please join us for some wonderful food and great family fun! Our next dance will be on Saturday, June 15, 2013. Music will be provided by Rode West Band. Dinner will be served from 5-6:15 pm, but will be available throughout the evening in the kitchen. Music will begin at 6:30, so come out and join us---we will be looking forward to seeing and meeting you!

Mid-Month Dinner/Dances

Country Music and Dance By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas

Bud Morris, CPCU

3245 Franklin RoadMurfreesboro, TN 37128-4113

Office Hours:

Monday - Friday9 am to 5 pm

Phone: (615) 893-1417Fax: (615) 893-0063Life, Home, Health, Auto, State Farm, Providing Insurance And Financial Services, Personal Service, One Of The Nation’s Largest Claims Networks, Multi Line Discounts, Free Quote, Fire, Financial Services

14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 2013

Little Stories About You & Me By Nancy Allen

The flowers had dissipated becoming one with the soil like the body of the Civil War veteran lying beneath them.

His decorations of honor, medals long forgotten, lay unseen in a chest in the attic of his once impressive plantation home where James and Alma now live. Walking through the woods back of their new home, Alma stumbles upon what she thinks is a headstone. Obscure markings chiseled on the rock are illegible except for the date of 1864. “I wonder who is buried in this grave?” Alma said; as she kneeled down to examine the stone. “Just some forgotten soul who doesn’t matter anymore,” said James. “How can you say that? He served in a very important war. He may have turned the course of history. If it hadn’t been for him we probably would have a totally different life.” “Who’s to say? Our lives might have been better.” “We should clean up this area and put some flowers on his grave,” said Alma. “There’s no glory in war and decorations can’t cover the pain. You can put flowers on his grave and medals on his lapel, but nothing covers the heart of a soldier who has gone to war against his fellowman.” James walked over to a big oak and leaned his hand on it as he bowed his head. Alma came and put her arms around him. “Nothing heals the soul of children whose father or mother is returned to them cold

and lifeless in a casket covered in our nation’s flag. That flag on the mantel only digs deeper into their hearts. No heart-warming ceremony heals the wounds of a spouse who will forever feel the emptiness of being alone.” James knew the pain of war and the useless symbols of decorations. His father had died in the Korean War and he had served in Vietnam. He too had medals tucked away in a drawer in the back room. “Nothing to look at, nothing to talk about,” he said. Like Mary Logan, wife of Major General, John A. Logan, who served in the Union Army during the Civil War, we try to make things better by covering our pain with symbols. In 1868 General Logan issued a proclamation declaring the first Decoration Day. In Mississippi a woman’s association decorated the graves of both Union and Confederate soldiers. Yes, it doesn’t matter which side you fight for—the hurt is the same—it can’t be covered with flowers, medals or flags. Decorations and parades of honor can’t make things better. They only cover the pain, perhaps buying a little time for those who are left behind where new pain will overshadow the old and where a new generation can put the old sorrows behind them. Then we can look at the flowers that cover a forgotten grave and ask, “Who is that person buried here? How has his/her life impacted my life?” As we ponder the answer, we feel their loss and our kinship with the past uncovers their pain in us. And we mourn.

Decorations

Forrest Homecoming & Southern Heritage Festival

By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas On Saturday, June 15th, 2013, the eleventh annual

Forrest Homecoming and Southern Heritage Festival will be held at the former home of Nathan Bedford Forrest at 4435 Pyles Road, Chapel Hill, Tn . Sponsored by the Sons of Confederate Veterans, these funds received at this event, will be used to help restore and maintain the former home-place of General Forrest.

Re-enactments, Demonstrations, Historical Lectures, Children’s Games, Musical Entertainment, Food and Drinks and a Silent Auction will be held throughout the day 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Many supporters of this event will be dressed in period

clothing. Admission charge is $5.00. Nathan Bedford Forest was born July 13, 1821 near down-town Chapel Hill, Tn. In 1830, at the age of nine years old, his family purchased a 49 acre farm on Pyles Road, living there until 1833, before moving to Mississippi. At the onset of the Civil War, Forrest enlisted as a private in a Tennessee regiment. He was active in the Confederate Army from 1861 – 1865. Lieutenant General Forrest was one of the few officers in either army, to enlist as a private and be promoted to general officer and division commander by the end of the war. It is reported that he visited his home place on Pyles Road, Chapel Hill, two times during the war. Forrest died at the home of his brother in Memphis, the result of diabetes at the age of 57. For anyone interested in history and want to step back in time, the home of Lieutenant General Nathan Bedford Forest is the place to be – June 15th.

Lieutenant General Nathan Bedford Forrest

Firing of the Cannons - A popular activity of the 2012 Forrest Homecoming andSouthern Heritage Festival

Ej’s Treasures 8455 Bellenfant Rd. - College Grove

www.ejs-treasures.com

(615) 368-2020 NORMAL SHOP HRS:

Thurs, Fri & Sat 10 am - 4 pm

Please check web for hours if you’re traveling from a far distance.

www.eaglevilletimes.com

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15June 2013 www.eaglevilletimes.com

Memorial Day typically marks the start of summer vacations as many of us flock to the water’s edge.

Swimming has many health benefits which makes it one of the most popular sports in the United States. This time of year always takes me back to when I was a child and would go swimming with my grandfather. The sounds of laughter and conversations around the pool and lake always take me back to a time that was seemingly without danger or concern. As a child it seemed to me mom was more concerned with the unknown—unseen dangers such as snakes, sharks, diving, and drowning. I am sure my mom had many concerns I never knew about or have blocked from my memory. WOW, how the years change us! It seems all too often the sounds of playful splashes and laughter are shadowed by the news of a child drowning. Child safety takes on a whole new meaning when they are near or playing in water. To help keep your children safe in and near the water here are a few simple safety tips: Teach your child to swim. It is important to stress swimming lessons will not drown-proof your child. Even good swimmers can drown.Never leave children unsupervised near water. Be a “Designated Watcher” during social gatherings it is a good idea for adults to take turns being the “designated watcher” who is free from distractions such as telephones, televisions, books or conversations that could distract you even for a second.Remove toys from the water. Children can fall into the water trying to retrieve them.Beware of drains. Do not allow children to play near or sit on pool drains. Body parts and hair may become entrapped by strong suction.Install alarms. If your home serves as part of your pool’s enclosure, protect doors leading into the pool area with an alarm.

These simple safety tips are not fail proof and even under the most diligent adult supervision accidents can and do happen. While drowning is the most serious of

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water injuries, there are other dangers that can cause significant illnesses. A new CDC study found that swimmers frequently bring poop into the water. Poop may contain germs which can be swallowed by others in the water and make them sick. Many people believe that chlorine and other disinfectants kill germs instantly, this is simply not true. Once germs are in the pool, it can take minutes to days for chlorine to kill them. These germs can cause gastrointestinal, skin, ear, respiratory, eye, neurologic, and wound infections. The most commonly reported water related illness is diarrhea caused by the germs Cryptosporidium, Giardia, Shigella, norovirus and E. coli. Swallowing just a little water containing these germs can make you sick (CDC). So, how do we keep ourselves and others safe from germs while swimming? Remember we all share the water we swim in, and equally share in the responsibility of keeping poop, germs, and pee out of the water.Shower or bathe with soap paying special attention to your bottom before you go swimming and take a rinse shower before you get back into the waterDo not swim if you have diarrheaTake bathroom breaks at least every hourPractice good hand washing after using the bathroom or changing diapersCheck the chlorine level (1 – 3 ppm) & pH level (7.2 – 7.8) before getting into the water

Most pool supply stores sell pool testing strips, or you can get FREE pool strips at http://www.healthypools.org/freeteststrips/ and get more information on healthy swimming at http://www.healthypools.org/. HealthyPools.org recommends using your senses and a little common sense to help keep you safe and healthy this summer. Sight: Look for water that is clean, clear, and blue. Touch: Check for tiles that feel smooth and clean. Smell: Make sure there are no strong odors. Sound: Listen for pool cleaning equipment (HealthyPools.org). I wish you and your family wonderful memories and a healthy summer. Now, let’s go swimming! For questions, comments, or suggestions on topics you want to read about please email me at: [email protected]

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Health & Wellnessby Howard Baker, RN BSNHealthy Summer Swimming

Eagleville Timeswww.eaglevilletimes.com 615.274.9444

8204 Malachi Lane - Triune, TN 37014Terry Harmon, Owner

Residential & Commercial • Delivery AvailableJust a few of the equipment items that we provide:

Post Hole Digger Drywall Sander Tiller Floor Buffer Wallpaper Steamer 2-Man Auger Tile Saw Pressure Washer Carpet Kicker Straw Blower

Contact us at:(615) 395-4685 or (615) 351-1678

For a complete list with cost, go to www.eaglevilletimes.com and click on TJ Rentals ad.

Now offering storage for your tractors, cars, campers, buses, boats & trailers.

Concreted, fenced & camera security.

Climate-Controlled Units Available



SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1Susan WaggonerRhonda SheltonMorgan Freeman (1937)Andy Griffi th (1926)

2 3 4 5 6 7 8Hillary BennettSam Davis

Tony & Cheryl Southerland

Janey CoxPaul Houser

Paul & Jackie Anderson

Susie DaltonKatlyn VanattaVicky SheltonThalia PerrellSam & Pauline BrownJack & Shirley Williams

Taylor BolinCharlie WarnerBethany Williams

Aaron & Ann Reed

Mike Ryan

James & Brenda Pettit

David RowlandDean Martin (1917)Jessica Tandy (1909)

Daphnea AndersonEthan Lance CobbLauren BrawnerBrooklyn SnellEddie UnderwoodCharles & Evelyn Williams

9 10 11 12 13 14 15Gretchen ThompsonMichael J. Fox (1961)

Heather RigsbyLee JonesCheryl SoutherlandDanny CunninghamJudy Garland (1922)

Greg SpainSharon KingJacques Cousteau (1910)

Timothy & Joyce Merritt

Joey NelsonJim Nabors (1932)

Jimmy & Jean Lamb

Jacob Anderson Marion MathewsNathan FrostShirley WilliamsBridget Fitzgerald

Wayne & Thelma Shockey

Seth WilsonAnnie Laura Smother-manDena WilsonMike & Mary Ann RyanBrian & Angela Haley

16 17 18 19 20 21 22Stan Laurel (1890) Lane Taylor

Herschel DaltonAshton VaughnErnie BerglundJim GibsonEric Cunningham

Sam BrownKarah SnellLarry SimpsonJoseph King

Paula Abdul (1962)Lou Gehrig (1903)

Jacob McGeeJohn Goodman (1952)Errol Flynn (1909)

Jerry D. Wilson, Sr.Prince William (1982)Nicole Kidman (1967)

Mikey LeonardTrey LawrenceSamuel JohnsonDaniel ShockeyMeryl Streep (1949)

23 24 25 26 27 28 29Ember Lou BruceJoe & Marion Haynes

Mac SmithsonKeith HaynesBrent HarperMackenzie Simpson

Josh Anderson Steven ShockeyMargaret TuckerSkye Stelter

Maggie DaltonBrant BuchananRyleigh Morgan Cobb

Jonathan JohnsonJimmy HarperNell PalmerJack & Alline McCall Debra & Garry Lawrence

June 2013 WeddingAnniversaries Birthdays To solve the

Sudoku puzzle:Each row, column and box must contain the

numbers 1 to 9.Puzzle Solutions

on page 18

Crossword Puzzle

SudokuIf 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) 274-9444.

30Erin FaurieBill Gazaway

©2013 by PuzzleJunction.com

43 Pol. designation 44 Alumna bio word 46 Naval unit 47 Golf club 50 Mai ___ 52 Actress Sorvino 53 Millstone 56 Pelvic parts 57 ___ Station 59 1773 jetsam 60 Consume 61 Mrs., in Madrid 63 One of Alcott’s

“Little Men” 64 African antelope 65 Moray, e.g.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38

39 40 41

42 43 44

45 46 47 48

49 50 51

52 53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68

69 70 71

Across 1 Tropical vine 6 Quote 10 It can be salt-free 14 Kind of tube or

circle 15 Sham 16 “I’m ___ you!” 17 Expertise 18 "Dirty Harry," for

one 20 Fortune 22 Our sun 23 Musical Yoko 24 Parisian pal 27 Commingle 31 Moving vehicles 33 Constructed 34 Winner’s cry 36 Autograph 38 Ancient Peruvian 39 ___ Nevada

mountain range 40 Shorttail weasels 42 High cards 43 Before revenue or

combustion 45 ___-Foy, Que. 46 Sleep disorder 48 Bunsen burner 49 Horns in 51 Chester White’s

home 52 Soft shoe 54 Invoice fig. 55 Trendy 58 Pioneers 62 Pigeon’s perch 66 Impolite 67 Cherished 68 Nonsensical 69 Offshore 70 Ionian gulf 71 Invalidate

Down 1 Fleur-de-___ 2 Squid’s squirt 3 Black cuckoo 4 “Little” Dickens girl 5 Comic strip “___ &

Janis” 6 Chinese life energy 7 Charge carrier 8 Mortarboard

attachment 9 Kind of duty 10 Disney dwarf 11 Vodka and rum, e.g. 12 Thames town 13 Bullfight bull

19 Shade tree 21 Leg bone 24 Rara ___ 25 Emotional

disorders 26 Bug killer 28 Essence 29 Dead heat 30 Snub 32 Before door or test 35 Floating in water,

as leaves 37 B.&O., et al. 38 Ore suffix 40 Squirrel away 41 Murder

7 159 6 4 8 3

1 84 3 6 726 9

8 57 1 4 2

Congratulation Graduates 2013

18 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 2013

Free Oil Change!

The Eagleville Baptist Church Men’s Ministry is offering free oil changes to single mothers & senior citizens who live in the Eagleville Community. If you have a genuine need for such a service, and believe that you may be eligible, please call the Church at 274.2925 to set up an appointment.

“By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another. ~John 13:35

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

CALENDER OF EVENTS 1st Saturday Night Each Month - Country Music & Dance at the Community Center in Eagleville.

Jun 1 Ice Cream Supper at Harpeth Lick Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 6981 Arno Allisona Rd, College Grove. Hamburgers, hot dogs, cokes, pies, homemade ice cream and more items too numerous to mention. Hand made goods. Everyone Welcome!

Jun 3-7 Rocky Glade Cumberland Presbyterian Church VBS. Saddle Up For A Wild West Adventure with SunWest Roundup VBS. Ages 3 years to 6th grade.

Jun 8 “DUKES OF HAZZARD” CAST COMES TO NASHVILLE Several generations of “Dukes of Hazzard” fans will gather on Saturday, June 8 at Cooter’s Place to celebrate “Dukes of Hazzard Fan Fair” with the entire cast of the show. Tickets are $10. John Schneider (Bo), Tom Wopat (Luke), Catherine Bach (Daisy), James Best (Rosco), Sonny Shroyer (Enos) and Rick Hurst (Cletus) will attend the day’s events, which will culminate with a Hazzard Hoedown concert at the Nashville Palace featuring the whole cast onstage with Cooter’s Garage Band.

Jun 15 RC-Moon Pie Festival in Bell Buckle. Festivities kick off with the RC-Moon Pie 10-mile run where over 1,000 runners will compete on the scenic but challenging course and then will be rewarded with a full breakfast at the finish line.

Jun 15 Middle-of-the-Month Dance Music will be provided by Rode West Band. Dinner will be served from 5-6:15 pm, but will be available throughout the evening in the kitchen. Music will begin at 6:30, so come out and join us---we will be looking forward to seeing and meeting you at the Eagleville Community Center!

Jun 17-21 Jackson Ridge Community Church VBS. God’s Backyard Bible Camp. Each day from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm. For more information, contack Bro. Ken Sharp at (615) 653-3693.

Jun 24-29 Jackson Ridge Community Church Youth VBS. Each evening from 6 pm to 8 pm. Camping Out Friday the 28th. Bonfire, hayride, games, movie, refreshments, prizes. Pancake Breakfast Saturday the 29th. Philippians For Today’s Youth.

Jul 8-12 Patterson Baptist Church “Kindom Rocks VBS. An Epic Adventure Awaits at Patterson Baptist Church. July 8-12, 2013 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm. New friends ~ Amazing experiments ~ Wild games ~ Lip-smacking snacks ~ Surprising adventures ~ Incredible music. For more information call: 615.274.2114 or 615.504.7461

Jul 15-19 Eagleville United Methodist Church VBS with a kick off party and registration on July 14th @ 4:00 p.m. There will be water slides and bounce houses for the kick off party. Grilled hamburgers hotdogs and lemonade. There will be classes for three years old up to graduated seniors. The high school classes will be mission focused.

FOR MORE EVENTS, CHECK OUT THE CALENDAR ONLINE AT EAGLEVILLETIMES.COM

Electronic Recycling ProgramEmployees of the Eagleville Police and Fire Departments will pick up old/broken televisions and computer equipment to transport to a recycling center in Murfreesboro. There will be no cost to City of Eagleville residents for this service. Mayor Tune and the City Council recognized the need for this type of assistance, especially for senior citizens; as disposing of heavy televisions, computers and electronic equipment is not allowed at the local Rutherford County trash collection site in Eagleville.

Citizens can call Eagleville City Hall at 615-274-2922 to schedule a pickup.Monday – Thursday: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am - noon

Public NoticeThere will be a Called City Council Meeting on Thursday, June 20th at 6:30 p.m. for a Budget Workshop, Public Hearing concerning the Budget, and the 2nd Reading of the Budget.

FYE 2012Actual

FYE 2013 Estimated

FYE 2014 Proposed

FYE 2012Actual

FYE 2013 Estimated

FYE 2014 Proposed

Revenues Local Taxes $213,935.00 $341,650.00 $340,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 State of Tennessee $54,502.00 $46,304.00 $97,100.00 $15,697.00 $16,559.00 $17,000.00 Federal Government $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Other Sources $158,531.00 $141,134.00 $101,900.00 $10,020.00 $10,023.00 $10,020.00

Total Revenues $426,968.00 $529,088.00 $539,000.00 $25,717.00 $26,582.00 $27,020.00Expenditures: Salaries $99,670.00 $84,250.00 $155,200.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Other $460,931.00 $387,354.00 $375,755.00 $17,158.00 $17,978.00 $22,100.00

Total Expenditures $560,601.00 $471,604.00 $530,955.00 $17,158.00 $17,978.00 $22,100.00

Beginning Fund Balance $366,242.00 $222,609.00 $290,092.00 $43,136.00 $51,695.00 $60,299.00Ending Fund Balance $222,609.00 $290,092.00 $308,137.00 $51,695.00 $60,299.00 $65,219.00Number of FTE Employees 2 2 3 0 0 0

State Street Aid FundGeneral Fund

The City of Eagleville, Tennessee, hereby provides certain financial information for the Fiscal Year 2014 budget in accordance with the requirements of Tennessee Code Annotated Title 6 Chapter 56 Section 206. There will be a public hearing concerning the budget at City Hall on June 20th, 2013 at 8:00 p.m. All citizens are welcome to participate. The budget and all supporting data is a public record and are available for public inspection by anyone at the office of the Chief Financial Officer.

The City Council of the Town of Eagleville, Tennessee, met on May 23, 2013. The following resolution was adopted:

INITIAL RESOLUTION authorizing the issuance of a not to exceed $1,644,000 Sewer Revenue and Tax Bond, Series 2013 of the Town of Eagleville, Tennessee.

BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the Town of Eagleville, Tennessee that for the purpose of financing in part the construction of essential public works or facilities, consisting of a sewer system, there shall be issued a bond of said municipality in the aggregate principal amount not to exceed $1,644,000, which shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed two and one-half percent (2.50%) per annum, and which shall be payable from revenues of the sewer system, subject to prior lien bonds, and, in the event such revenues are insufficient therefor, from ad valorem taxes to be levied on all taxable property within the municipality.

N 0 T I C E

The foregoing resolution has been adopted. Unless within twenty (20) days from the date of publication hereof a petition signed by at least ten percent (10%) of the registered voters of the municipality shall have been filed with the City Recorder protesting the issuance of the bond, such bond will be issued as proposed.

Amy Von Almen, City Recorder

L I A N A C I T E D I E TI N N E R H O A X O N T OS K I L L I N S P E C T O R

L O T S O L O N OA M I I N T E R M I XV A N S B U I L T G I NI N S C R I B E I N C AS I E R R A S T O A T S

A C E S I N T E R N A LS T E A P N E A E T N A

I N T R U D E S S T YM O C A M T H I PI N I T I A T E S L E D G ER U D E D E A R I N A N EA S E A A R T A A N N U L

3 8 2 7 6 4 9 1 55 7 1 3 9 2 8 6 49 6 4 8 1 5 2 7 37 9 6 5 3 1 4 8 24 3 5 2 8 6 7 9 12 1 8 4 7 9 3 5 66 2 3 9 5 7 1 4 81 4 9 6 2 8 5 3 78 5 7 1 4 3 6 2 9

EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 19June 2013Birthday Wishes

At The

Movies

TOP 10 AT THE BOX OFFICEFast & Furious 6The Hangover Part IIIStar Trek Into DarknessEpicIron Man 3The Great GatsbyMud42The CroodsOblivion

1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.

Happy Birthday AnnaLove Mom & Dad!

Happy 5th BirthdayEmber Lou Bruce

June 23rd

We love you very much!Mommy, Daddy, Emlee, Dylan, Kelsey, Bitsy, &

Dolly. Parents: Emmy & Tracy Bruce. Grandparents: Lula & Tommy Heithcock, Debbie & Harry Howell,

Ricky & Carol Bruce. Great grandparents: Susie Bennett,

Bessie Heithcock, Hattie Bruce, Jimmie Robinson, &

the late Clyde Bennett

James Maupin Celebrates BirthdayOn Saturday, May 11th, 2013

approximately twenty-five family and friends gathered

at the Golden Corral in Franklin, honoring James

Maupin with a surprise luncheon, celebrating his 81st birthday. A native of Eagleville, James and his wife, Clara live in College

Grove, Tennessee.

TIME SHARE FOR SALE REDUCED PRICE

Mariners Pointe Resort Crossville, Tennessee A one-bedroom unit (l05-A) on the first floor, overlooking the lake, for week 33 (August 16 – 23).Beautiful surroundings, within walking distance to the Cumberland County Playhouse. Also, close to the ‘’ever popular” flea market and other great interests. Located nearby, a deck led pool only a few steps from the room door. Many amenities available to enjoy - Reduced price $750.00 for an incredible get-away, to a beautifully peaceful area.Call Toll Free 1-800-960-6676 – Ask for Sheila Monday-Friday 8-12 1:30 – 5 pm CST or Owner – 615-274-6367.

The 18th annual RC-Moon Pie Festival, named a Top 20 event by Southeastern Tourism Society, will be held June 15 in historic Bell Bucle.Festivities kick off with the RC-Moon Pie 10-mile run where over 1,000 runners will compete on the scenic but challenging course and then will be rewarded with a full breakfast at the finish line.RC’s and Moon Pies are celebrated in every way possible with a parade, bluegrass music, dancing, the coronation of the king and queen and games featuring the two classics in every way imaginable.Speakeasy, a rock ‘n roll band, will perform and delight festival goers. The festival will culminate with the cutting of the World’s Largest Moon Pie where everyone gets a taste of the gooey treat for free.

2013 RC-Moon Pie Schedule of Events7:00 am 18th Annual Bell Buckle RC-Moon Pie 10 Mile Run9:00 am Art & Craft Fair/Food Court – Open All DayStage Entertainment – Acoustic Vocalist10:00 am Bell Buckle RC-Moon Pie 10 Mile Run ™ Awards10:45 am Southern Country Cloggers11:30 am RC-Moon Pie Parade11:45 am RC & Moon Pie KING & QUEEN Coronation12:00 pm SPEAKEASY CLASSIC ROCK BAND12:45 pm Acoustic VocalistContests for farthest travelled, youngest person present, oldest person present1:15 pm SPEAKEASY CLASSIC ROCK BAND2:00 pm RC & Moon Pie Games – Moon Pie Toss, RC Dash, Moon Pie Hoops, WatermelonSeed Spitting contest, Hog Calling Contest3:30 pm Knights of the Moon Pie Round3:45 pm World’s Largest Moon Pie Cut and Served by the King and Queen and Knights ofthe Moon Pie Round4:00 pm SPEAKEASY Classic Rock Band

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a great day forDay Trippin’

RC MOONPIE FESTIVALBell Buckle, Tennessee

Saturday, June 15, 2013Celebrating the South’s finest tradition:

RC Cola and Moon Pie

D & P MARKET(formerly WT’s)

2911 Hwy 99 - Murfreesboro


615.893.4480

1.800.842.6692

www.mmclinic.com

1272 Garrison Drive

Murfreesboro

Murfreesboro Medical Clinic has more than 20

specialties and 65+ physicians ready to assist you and

your family on your journey to good health. We also

provide many other services to make the journey more

enjoyable. LET’S GET MOVING!

Your journey to good health begins here.

355 South Main Street Eagleville, TN 37060

615-274-2102www.eaglevilleeye.com

Sunscreen for the eyes with Transitions™ Adaptive Lenses.

Ask about the new light adjusting lenses for your next pair of new glasses.

www.eaglevilledrugcenter.com

CONGRATULATIONSTO ALL

2013 GRADUATES!We wish you much success in

your future endeavors!“Where your prescription is filled within minutes...not hours”

615-274-6868

Eagleville Timeseaglevilletnhistory.com/print/Jun_2013.pdf · Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES June 2013 THE BUZZ AROUND CO-OP BRING ON THE SUMMER Graduation Day at Eagleville High is always

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