Eagleville Times Also serving Arrington, Chapel Hill, College Grove, Rockvale, Triune & Unionville Volume 10, Issue 7 - 50¢ July 2012 Eagleville, Tennessee Undefeated Eagleville 3 & 4 Year Old Lil’ Eagles Undefeated

By Gretchen Thompson Thompson Services Inc. is proud to introduce you to Eagleville’s 3-4 year old Eagleville Wins Coveted High Schools That Work Award undefeated Lil’ Eagles. They were fierce fielders who weren’t afraid to get down and Eagleville School is one of only eight schools in the nation to receive a 2012 High Schools dirty. Their bats couldn’t miss, then they ran the bases like lightning. that Work Gold Improvement Award, according to an announcement from the organization. These Lil’ Eagles went 13-0 and took the Rutherford County TYBA Championship The school serves grades K-12 in the town of Eagleville and the surrounding community for both regular season tournament play. under the leadership of Principal Bill Tollett. Leading off was 3rd baseman Ashton Pellefier. Next was 1st baseman, Meah Thompson The award is given to HSTW schools that increased their mean scores in reading, mathematics followed by left fielder, Houston Fitzgerald all cleaned up by circle, Cole Taylor. Next and science by at least 10 points from 2010 to 2012 on the HSTW Assessment. Schools also up to the plate was right fielder, Ava Fluty after that was right center, Tanner Rader then had at least 30 percent of career/technical students experiencing a rigorous career/technical came the catcher, Jed Fann. Shortstop, Ty Lynch batted eighth followed by left center, curriculum. Lance Brady. They all ran home when second baseman, Jacob Ghee came up to bat. To earn the award, schools must have participated in both the 2010 and 2012 HSTW Next were our utility players big Mikey Leonard and Shyanne Cook. Assessments; assessed 50 or more seniors in 2010 (or at least 75 percent of the senior class A special thanks to all the parents who helped in numerous ways and also to the if the class contained fewer than 50 students); and either met Adequate Yearly Progress coaches: Lucas Thompson, Craig Taylor, Chris Lynch, and Howard Ghee. We could not requirements or had a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher. have done it without help from our dugout crew Lizzy, Gretchen, Nikki, and Sandy. The Southern Regional Education Board will recognize the school July 11 during the opening The Lil’ Eagles practice and play on the diamond embodied everything that session of the HSTW national conference. Thompson Services Inc. stands for in day to day business. It is where effort seeks High Schools That Work is the nation’s largest school improvement initiative for high school to find excellence. Thanks for allowing Thompson Services Inc. to sponsor such a leaders and teachers, according to the organization. More than 1,200 HSTW sites in 30 states dedicated team. Thanks to the team at Thompson Services Inc. for being dedicated to and the District of Columbia currently use the framework of HSTW Goals and Key Practices the community in which we are thankful to serve. Congratulations, Go Lil’ Eagles! to raise student achievement and graduation rates. July 15th is Cow Appreciation Veterinary Services Day and “Caring for your pets like family” (931) 364-7799 Pet Fire Safety Day

Have a 57 NO.3 PERMIT

TN FRANKLIN,

D PAI Fun & Safe

AGE POST U.S.

TD T S T PRSR Holiday 2 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012 For the Love of a Horse Eagleville Student Selected for South Korean Summer Scholarship In August, when most students are preparing for school, one will be preparing for a trip to South Korea. Peyton Dossett, 16, a student at Eagleville High School, is one of 100 high school students selected to participate in the fourth- annual South Korea Scholarship Program for high school students. This is quite an honor as she will be representing Tennessee along with Eagleville school. Peyton will be traveling to Seoul for two weeks in early August on a full scholarship that includes a variety of activities, including courses at Yonsei University, South Korea’s oldest and most acclaimed university. Peyton became interested in Korea after her family hosted an exchange student over the past school year through the CIEE youth Front row L to R: Emily Duncan, (Brentwood), Emily Moore, (Nashville), Zoe Smith, (Brentwood), exchange program. “As I have learned about Anna Hayes, (Eagleville), Isabel Puthoff, (Clarksville). Back Row L to R: Brooke Borders, the Korean culture, I am realizing how much (Franklin), Polly Grammar (Arrington), Abbey Gill, (Brentwood), Jessie Dees, (Brentwood). freedom we have here in the United States. No one has been able to explain the competition to be held in Virginia in July. The school, the work, the travel; it is all so much more difficult than we have it here. mysterious love shared between girls and Once Quiz was over, the girls spent more I believe many Americans take this for granted”, said Peyton. “Because I have never horses but it is evident at horse shows time in the saddle sometimes riding three traveled abroad, I expect to gain knowledge of international relations that would never both near and far. For a group of girls at times on a Saturday or during spring break be possible by just hearing or reading about it.” Peachtree Equestrian Center, this love of days they spent at the barn. Riding different Part of her scholarship application was to write an essay about how she would horses is demonstrated in their commitment horses encouraged them to concentrate on “contribute to amiable relations” between the United States and Korea. Participants to competition through the United States their equestrian skills as they learned to will attend academic lectures, tours and cultural excursions, and also a trip to the Pony Club. Peachtree is part of mid-south manage and school horses with different Korean Demilitarized Zone. region of Pony Club and offers a unique strengths and temperaments. During April, Peyton is currently a camp counselor for the summer and was away at camp when her experience for its Pony Club members the Pony Club Members spent time at Percy parents received the exciting news that she had been selected for the scholarship. She who own a mount or ride one of the barn Warner Park schooling (practicing) stadium said, “I hope to visit my Korean sister and meet her family, try real kimchi, and be able horses or ponies. Peachtree is located on and cross and competing at Learn to Event to use some of the words she has taught me.” Highway 96 in Arrington and is owned by that included competition in dressage, Polly Grammar. stadium jumping, and cross country members to Rally to compete with teams through a formal inspection, and participate Like any other sport, hard work and jumping with Pony Clubs throughout from throughout the mid-south region. D-1 in safety checks before and after every commitment are key to the road to success the region. A Dressage Rally, a hunter / members compete individually in dressage, mounted activity with no assistance from for the 14 young women from Peachtree jumper show at Brownland Farm, and the stadium jumping and horse management. adults or instructors. Their day began a who competed at the Mid-South Region 4 H Horse Show at the Williamson County As a group they set up their tack room 6:00 a.m. as they mucked stalls, filled water Mega Rally at Kentucky Horse Park in Agriculture Center got the girls off the farm and maintain it throughout Rally. They buckets, and fed the horses. Grooming Georgetown, Kentucky. The road trip began and more experience in competition. are responsible for all care of their mount and preparing to ride, then caring for their on Tuesday, June 19, but the work began And then the harder work began. Once including feeding, mucking stalls, and mount after each event meant a full day months earlier. From October through released from school schedules, the pony grooming. At the end of the competition on until the barns closed at 5:00. Even after March, each Pony Club member committed club members spent every day at the barn. Thursday afternoon, Peachtree Equestrian they closed, participants still had to walk to riding a minimum of two days a week May 29th they began Rally Boot Camp, a Center came home with one 2nd, one 3rd, stadium course and cross country course, including all day on Saturday. A typical four-day intensive pre-rally preparation. two 4th, and one 8th place finishes. A great extending their day until after 6. A meal, Saturday morning schedule included a one Beginning at 7:30 a.m. the girls arrived to result and great experience! shower, and team meetings helped them hour ride, one hour of study time, and one care for their assigned mounts and began D-2 members compete on a five person stay focused on the competition and a quick hour of barn chores and was repeated on a long day of instruction and practice. team—four riders and one stable manager. swim at the hotel pool made sure they had Saturday afternoon. Members worked Guest instructors worked the girls in the Three of Peachtree Club members joined fun along the way. on dressage, stadium jumping and cross disciplines of dressage and jumping as two Pony Clubbers from Ohio to make a Pony Club Eventing Rally ended officially country jumping. They took a Saturday well as all aspects of horse management. composite team. Two of the D-2 members with awards at 1:30 on Friday and off in March to participate in the Mid- The girls cleaned stalls, bathed the joined three Pony Clubbers from West Peachtree Equestrian Center was well South Region Mega Quiz- an unmounted ponies, cleaned tack, inventoried required Tennessee to create a composite team. The rewarded for its hard work. Peachtree had event that tests their knowledge of horse equipment and veterinary health kits. And D-3 team consisted of four Peachtree Pony one D-2 team finish 3rd in its division, anatomy and health, tack and equipment, they rode, three to four times a day often Clubbers, three riders and a stable manager. and 6thin horse management overall. The and caring for the horse through written until late afternoon. Each team had riders in dressage, stadium other D-2 team finished 1st in its division. tests, oral quizzes, visual displays and Once boot camp ended the girls were at jumping, both held on Thursday the 21st The D-3 team finished 4th in Rally and demonstrations. Divided into four person the barn every day at 7:30, ready to ride and cross country jumping held on Friday 1st in Horse Management. In addition, teams based on their rank in Pony Club, the at 8:00. Then after a long day of helping the 22nd. Horse management began on two members came home with individual girls not only studied on Saturdays at the with Peachtree Riding Camps and barn Wednesday the 20th and teams were judged ribbons including a 3rd and a 9th. With barn but also on their own time. At the end chores, they rode again from 4:00 to 5:00. throughout Rally until Friday at 1:00. Team all of their hard work, the Peachtree Pony of a long day, Peachtree Equestrian Center Saturdays provided more opportunities to members had to set up their own tack room Club Members also had a lot of fun and of had three teams that placed 1st, one team build on newly learned skills and condition in an empty stall, set up a feed room, take course they were back at the barn Monday that placed 2nd, and one team that placed the horses all in preparation of Mega Rally, care of their mounts throughout rally, go morning at 7:30! 6th. There were a total of 44 teams who set to begin June 20th. competed in four divisions. Individual awards were given to five Peachtree team Pony Club, which is open to boys and girls members with two members placing 2nd through 25 years of age, offers rankings to overall, one placing 3rd overall, one 4th members based on both knowledge and overall, one placing 6th, one 7th and one riding skills—D-1 begins the journey with 10th overall. Over 150 Pony Clubbers additional rankings of D-2 and D-3. Upper competed at regional quiz. Two Peachtree level rankings go from C to A and challenge Pony Clubbers qualified to represent the the riders and horses at each level. Peachtree Mid South Region at the National Quiz Pony Club sent five D-1 level members, five D-2 level members, and four D-3 level Samary Plantation Weddings, Events & Guest Houses 2133 Allisona Road - Eagleville, Tennessee (615) 849-6519 www.SamaryPlantation.com Front Row: Callie DeLong, (Nolensville). Back Row L to R: McKenna St. Clair, Hannah Midkaff, (Franklin), Rachael Anderson, (Nashville), and Emma Smith (Franklin). July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 3

PUBLIC NOTICE The Town of Eagleville, Tennessee, hereby provides certain financial information for the Fiscal Year 2012-2013 Mary Alice Lamb Memorial budget in accordance with requirements of Tennessee Code Annotated Title 6 Chapter 56 Section 206. There will be a public hearing concerning the budget at City Hall on July 26th, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to participate in a ceremony All citizens are welcome to participate. The budget and all supporting data is a public record and are available for dedicating the Tennessee Flag Memorial public inspection by anyone at the office of the Chief Financial Officer. FY 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 in memory of Mary Alice Lamb on Audited Estimated Proposed July 8, 2012 at 7:00 pm GENERAL FUND Estimated Revenues: Eagleville Community Center Local Taxes $210,975 $219,480 $212,400 Anyone wishing to share memories are State of Tennessee $90,888 $100,991 $106,650 Federal Government 0 0 invited to participate. Other Sources 515,653 52,035 103,950 Total Revenues: $817,516 $372,506 $423,000 Thanks Estimated Expenditures: The Lamb Family Salaries $93,854 $107,431 $96,220 Other Costs 666,857 321,685 322,995 Total Expenditures: $760,711 $429,116 $419,215 TVPPA Has Successful Month In Eagleville Estimated Fund Balance: Beginning $309,437 $366,242 309,632 Ending $366,242 $309,632 $313,417 Number of Full Time Employees: 222 STATE STREET AID FUND Estimated Revenues: State of Tennessee $15,363 $15,000 $15,000 Other Sources 10 10,018 10,050 Total Revenues: $15,373 $25,018 $25,050 Estimated Expenditures: Salaries $0 $0 $0 Other Costs 17,481 18,040 20,100 Total Expenditures: $17,481 $18,040 $20,100 Operating Transfer: 20,000 0 0 Estimated Fund Balance: Beginning $25,244 $43,136 $50,114 Ending $43,136 $50,114 $55,064 Number of Full Time Employees: 000 Eagleville Installs

Electric Vehicle Charging Stations By: Staci Williams with the crowds overwhelming applause Many people are now opting to go with an electic vehicle in order to be more cost and The month of June was an exceptionally and cheering really made it a special and fuel efficient. One problem with this is finding a charging station. successful and busy month for the members memorable moment,” says Terie, who loaded Charles and his wheelchair in the The City of Eagleville has obtained a federal grant that has provided equipment and of the Tennessee Valley Pioneer Power back of bus and strapped them down so installation cost for three stations, installed at the back of City Hall. Association. they could ride during the pull. Drivers can come to downtown Eagleville, park and plug their vehicle in and go to the The TVPPA hosted “Thunder in the Terie was very thankful for the opportunity restaurants.or whatever they want. Valley” on Saturday, June 9, and then turned around and held an antique tractor to help make Charles’ dream come true, Electric cars are much more fuel-efficient than typical cars because they use batteries pull the next weekend, Saturday, June 16. and the members of TVPPA were glad they to partially power the engine. could help make that dream a reality. Electric cars have several Thunder in the Valley, which is a truck The TVPPA had a very successful weekend potential benefits compared and tractor pull, featured several tractor that weekend, and followed it up by having to conventional internal classes that were designed for “Hot Farm” an antique pull the next weekend on the combustion automobiles, tractors, and several classes designed for show grounds. including a significant tractors straight off the farm that weighed reduction of urban air pollution, 12,500 pounds, as well as dual wheel The antique pull started Saturday evening, as they do not emit harmful tractors. Classes also included, were classes June 16, and was not over until well into tailpipe pollutants. for stock diesel trucks, street legal diesel the early morning hours of Sunday. trucks, unlimited diesel trucks, as well as During the antique pull, there were many This project will soon be street and unlimited gas trucks. completed for public use. classes for farm stock, antique and open The fun did not stop there though, at division tractors, and over the course of the Thunder in the Valley, they also allowed night, the club had over two hundred hooks semi-trucks to be hooked to the sled and on the sled. pulled, as well as one retired school bus that Present during both pulls were outside Terie and Charles Mobley of Chapel Hill, vendors with treats such as shaved ice, Tennessee hooked to the sled that night. homemade ice cream, and funnel cakes. Terie, and her husband Charles, had The TVPPA also provided a concession joked that they would like to pull the bus, stand that sold food and drinks. so that Charles, who is paralyzed, could Overall, the TVPPA had a very successful get to experience pulling again. When they month in Eagleville, with both of their were approached by TVPPA staff the night pulls having excellent attendance, and a lot of the pull and asked if they wanted to pull of participation. the bus, they agreed. The TVPPA will host its “Pioneer Days” “Cody asked if I wanted to hook the bus show and pull September 7-8 at the show to the sled and pull it, and Charles told me grounds, and it is expected to be another to go for it. Getting to help make Charles’ fun, successful event with the Tennessee dream of pulling again come true, along Valley Pioneer Power Association. Tillis Jewelry FINE JEWELRY & DIAMONDS Jewelry & Watch Repair Meeting All Of Your Mechanical Needs Extended Service Agreements are a great way to make sure your family stays comfortable all RICK 931.359.8199 summer & winter long. Did you know that having an Extended Service Agreement for your unit can lower heating & cooling cost, extend equipment life, and result in fewer emergency repairs, [email protected] as well as save you 15% on all of our provided services? Call for your appointment today! ON THE SQUARE IN LEWISBURG (615) 274-2281 LEWISBURG TN 37091 8055 Jackson Ridge Rd ● Rockvale, TN 37153 4 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012

A Step Back in Time By Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas

Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas, Eagleville, Tn. participating in firing of a cannon. (When one gets up in the morning, they never know what they will be doing that day)

At left, Jim Speakman of Murfreesboro and Pete Tucker of Eagleville enjoyed the day. Jim, a native of Eagleville, participated in the days activities.

L to R: Cassie Dixon, Red Boiling Springs, Tn., Katie Coker, Rockvale, Tn., Debra Erickson, Pillowville, Tn.

Bishop H. Moore, Commander of the Colonel Jack Moore Camp #559, Sons of the Confederate Veterans in Centerville and wife, Penny of Linden Tennessee. Penny’s heritage includes Robert E. Lee and John Chismn.

Young and old “kids” enjoyed games of checkers during the day

Barbara Marthal and Grandson NaDavion Covington, At left, Larry Mullins, Mt. Juliet, Tn. Working in Mt. Juliet, Tn. Handy David Crudup, Barbara’s the William Forrest Blacksmith Shop cousin, rendered support to Forrest during the war and received a pension for his service. She is a member of the Cordelia W. Moore Confederate Bells July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 5

On Saturday, June 16th, everyone attending the Homecoming Stepping Back In Time and Southern Heritage Festival, held at the former home of Nathan Bedford Forrest, did “Step-Back-In-Time. This event, In 2012 to raise funds to help restore the old home place, was a very enjoyable experience. Firing of cannons, a skirmish between the Confederate and Union soldiers, historical lectures, games for children, music, food and individuals dressed in period clothing filled the day with excitement and fun. Ross Moore entertained with old southern music and the song “Dixie” brought everyone to their feet. A very interesting talk and demonstration was given by noted historian, Gene Andrews of Nashville, on the flags of the Confederacy. Mike Beck, Commander of the Tennessee Division of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans, presented a Certificate of Appreciation, to the Cordelia W. Moore Confederate Belles, who are a sport group for the local Colonel Jack Moore Sons of Confederate Veterans Camp #559 in Hickman County, Centerville, Tennessee. They assist with their historical, educational, benevolent and social functions. The 107th General Assembly of the Tennessee State legislature has passed resolution No. 526 declaring July 8 – 14, 2012, Sons of Confederate Veterans week, in Tennessee. The Sons of Confederate Veterans 117th National Reunion will be held for the first time in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, July 11-14th. This week will be the 150th anniversary of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest’s Murfreesboro raid and 2012 marks the 150th anniversary year of the Battle of Murfreesboro. On the morning of July 14th, there will be a Civil War re-enactment on the square in Murfreesboro to commemorate these historical dates. We are very fortunate to have an abundance of information of Civil War history, as well as ancestral heritage pertaining to the war, in Rutherford County and the surrounding area. The pictures I’ve included show only a small portion of the activities of the 2012 Nathan Bedford Forrest Homecoming Commander Mike Beck of the Tennessee Division of the SCV, presenting a “Certificate of Appreciation” and Southern Heritage Festival. This event is held annually. to the Cordelia W. Moore Confederate Bells

James and Regina Sharp of Linden, Tennessee Grandson 14 year old - Andrew Turner James, a member of Colonel Jack Moore Sons of Confederate Veterans Camp, Hickman County, Tn. Regina, a member of the Cordelia W. Moore Confederate Belles, Hickman County, Tn.

The “firing of the cannons” was a very poplar event of the day 6 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012 PASTOR’S PONDERINGS We celebrate our freedoms and liberty this time of year, and rightly so. But how often do we really sit down and consider celebrating our religious freedom in Christ. I believe that we often take our spiritual freedom for granted, just as we do our freedoms in this country. I would like us to consider for a moment Nehemiah 9:3, which records “And they stood up in their place, and read in the Book of the Law of the Lord their God one fourth part of the day; and another fourth part they confessed, and worshipped the Lord their God.” The setting of this verse goes back to 445 B.C. when a fast was celebrated after the rebuilding of the wall of Jerusalem. And, as the record states, that fast day was carefully divided into reading the Word of God, confession, and worship. The example is one that, if followed more often in our lives today, would lead to a much healthier type of Christian living. Patterson Baptist Church Reading the Bible is essential, but by itself is not enough for the soul’s best welfare. (Corner of Coleman Hill Rd & Patterson Rd in Rockvale) Prayer, of which confession is a part, is absolutely necessary, but prayer alone does not make a well rounded spiritual life. In the same way, worship in public as well private is invaluable, but it too is not enough by itself. Reading the Word of God feeds th th the soul and imparts God’s will to the believer; prayer and confession bring us into July 9 thru July 13 , 2012 close communion with God; worship honors and praises the God Who is revealed in 6:00pm-8:30pm Scripture and Who hears and answers prayer. Let me ask you: is your spiritual life a balanced one? Are you really taking time for the Bible, for prayer and confession, and for worship? This year, let us celebrate our New friends*Amazing experiments*Wild games* Lip-smacking freedom as Americans, but let us also celebrate our freedom in Christ by not taking our snacks*Surprising adventures*Incredible Music privileges for granted. Have a blessed fourth of July! By Pastor Ken Sharp, Jackson Ridge Community Church

For more information call: Tony Anderson 615-504-7461 Bruce Lynch 615-785-3127 Eagleville

Eagleville Baptist Church Est. 1839 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 our Exalting Christ Before Men Schedule of Services: We invite you to come & worship with us on: SUNDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Bible Classes: 9 AM Worship: 6 PM Bible Study: 7 PM Sunday Wednesday Worship: 10 AM 9:30 am 7:00 pm Adult & Children Adult & Children’s Minister: Jim Lawyer Sunday School Bible Study 286 Allisona Road, PO Box 158 10:30 am Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 Morning Worship * Nursery provided 5:00 pm for each service. A Friendly Church With A Vital Message AWANA Small Group Bible Study “So faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of Christ.”~Romans 10:17 Join Us. Bro. Joe Carpenter, Pastor Bro. Nelson Turner, Minister of Music 159 Church Street Eagleville, TN 37060 Church Office: 615.274.2925 www.eaglevillebaptist.org .S\OM^SYX]$ Head North from Main St/ US 41 for 6.8 miles, Turn Right on Patterson 4 miles Jackson Ridge AY\]RSZ >SWO] on Right, PBC on Right. Sunday School 10a Evening Worship 6p Community Church Morning Worship 11a Wednesday Service 6p 15 Min. From Murfreesboro, Pastor Ken Sharp *VBS – July 11-15, 2011 from 6 pm to 8 pm, Rockvale, Eagleville & 6750 Jackson Ridge Rd - Rockvale, Tennessee Hometown Nazareth College Grove www.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. Eagleville Times

JULY EVENTS www.eaglevilletimes.com • July 8 - Feed Homeless mothers with The Way of Hope • July 15 - Observe the Lord’s Supper check out more photos on the web • July 29 - Kelly and Shawn Fernandez and family will be with us in morning worship service and during our fellowship dinner. They will be NEW TELEPHONE sharing about their work in the Dominican Republic. (615) 274-9444 July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 7 th Happy 60 Wedding Anniversary 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, Tennessee Real People † Real Life † Real Good News SCHEDULE Sunday: Church School: 10 AM Worship: 11 AM Youth Group: 5:30 Wednesday: After school program (3-8 grades) 3:00-5:00 PM Men’s Fellowship: 2nd Saturday 7:00 AM Women’s Fellowship: Last Tuesday 6:30 PM Evening Bible Studies: As announced Rev. Joyce Merritt • [email protected] • 615 274 3143 JESUS 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.

Charles and Evelyn Williams celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Pleasant on Friday, June 8, 2012. Daughters Kathy with husband Carl Davis and Mary Ann with husband Mike Ryan surprised their parents with cake and ice cream and a celebration with all the grandchildren. Baptist Church Eagleville United 8151 Hant Hollow Rd - Rockvale, TN 37153 Pastor : Bobby Maxwell Methodist Church 615-631-6824 375 highway 99 - eagleville, tn We invite you and your family to join us in worship www.eaglevilleumc.com as we experience God together as his people. Sunday Services Services: Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday School...... 10 AM Experiencing Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship...... 11 AM God’s Kids for Christ (KFC) 5:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship...... 6 PM Grace Methodist Youth Wednesday Prayer Service For Over Fellowship (MYF) 5:00 p.m. and Children’s Programs...... 7 PM 200 Years Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Monthly Activities Lunch Bunch 4th Tuesday @ 12:00 OOpenpen HHearts.earts. OOpenpen MMinds.inds. OOpenpen DDoors.oors.

COME JOIN US FOR VBS WHERE THE SKY IS THE LIMIT! Rockvale Church of God 7824 Jackson Ridge Road - Rockvale, TN 37153 NEW FRIENDS – WILD BLUE BIBLE ADVENTURES – INCREDIBLE MUSIC – (615) 274-6357 On the Web: rockvalecog.org AMAZING EXPERIMENTS – GAMES – SNACKS – CRAFTS – MISSION Events for July PROJECTS • 1st - Housewarming for Cleghorn Family • 4th - Rockvale Community Picnic • 7th - Men’s Breakfast • 8th - Joseph’s Coat Offering for Church Development • 13th - Seasoned Saints Luncheon • 15-18th - Camp Overton Campmeeting at Rock Island Sunday School for All Ages at 9:30 am Morning Worship at 10:30 am Youth Fellowship Sunday nights at 6 pm Bruce Hamilton, Dean Schields, Come join us at our Kick Off on July 8 at 6:00 pm for an “ice cream social and fun Senior Pastor Minister of Worship and games”. We also invite you to our closing service on Sunday, July 15th at 10:00 am. 8 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012

years of service. Stanley was a member Pate. He was a member and valedictorian Mike Lopiccolo, age 54, of Chapel Obituaries of the Catholic Church and served as a of the Class of 1943 of Eagleville High Hill, TN died on Tuesday, June 4, 2012 Louise Bennett Scott, age 91, of volunteer policeman, member of the Lions School. Following graduation, he served in Chapel Hill, TN. He was born in Port Eagleville, Tennessee, died Thursday, Club, and an organizer and member of in the United States Navy during World Huron, Michigan and was a son of the June 21, 2012 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. the UAW Retirees Group. In addition to War II. Mr. Pate was a retired employee late Mary Ann Verlinde and Samuel Mrs. Scott was born in Rutherford County his parents, he was preceded in death by of the United States Government, Veterans Lopiccolo. Mr. Lopiccolo was a veteran and was a daughter of the late Stephen his sister, Nellie Karpinski Waterman, Administration, Claims Division. He was of the United States Army. Currently, Mr. Elmore “Shack” and Tobitha White and brothers, Peter Karpinski and Paul a member of Lock’s Memorial United Lopiccolo was the owner and operator of Bennett. She was a homemaker, and for Karpinski. Survivors include his wife: Methodist Church and was an avid golfer U Roll Em Tobacco Shop in Shelbyville, several years, was employed with White Dawn Karpinski of Chapel Hill, TN; two and sports fan. Mr. Pate was preceded TN. He was preceded in death by a Stag Manufacturing as a garment inspector. daughters: Donna John of Spencerport, in death by his wife, Margaret Elizabeth sister, Theresa Jowers, and his parents. Later, she worked for Riches, Inc. of NY and Betty Hallett, Chapel Hill, TN; Redmon Pate, who died in 2010 and by five Mr. Lopiccolo is survived by his wife, Jan Murfreesboro as a quality control inspector. one son, Andy Karpinski, Chapel Hill, TN; brothers and sisters. Mr. Pate is survived Lopiccolo, Chapel Hill, TN; two daughters, Mrs. Scott was a member of the Eagleville one sister, Julia Brown, Saquiot, NY. Ten by three daughters, Mary Ann (Bobby) Katrina Mendoza Amador, Nashville, TN United Methodist Church. In addition to Grandchildren, twelve Great Grandchildren, Langley, Franklin, TN, Sandra (Charlie) and Ashley Lopiccolo of Pulaski, TN; her parents, she was preceded in death by and one Great Great Grandchild, and Reed, Hilton Head, SC, Melissa (Brad) three grandchildren, Alexis, Zulema, and her husband, Norman D. “Mutt” Scott and numerous nieces and nephews also survive. Huston, Pleasant View, TN; son, Buddy Christopher; three sisters, Sandra Magnan, a son Jimmy “Shack” Scott. Mrs. Scott Lawrence Funeral Home (Bernice) Pate, Murfreesboro, TN; sister, Port Huron, Michigan, Rose DeKold, Plano, Earlene (Tommy) Floyd, Smyrna, TN; TX, Fran Raines, Port Huron, Michigan; is survived by daughters, Ellie L. (James Bessie Lorene Eady, age 78, of Chapel grandchildren, Andy (Stephanie) Reed, three brothers, Morris Magnan, Pontiac, R.) Wilkinson, Eagleville, TN, Norma Hill, Tennessee, died Thursday, June 14, Drew (Kristin) Pate, Pate (Cate) Langley, Michigan, Sam Lopiccolo, Murfreesboro, Johnsey, Jackson, TN; grandchildren, 2012 in Columbia, Tennessee. Miss Eady Lindsey Langley, Bob (Shar) Langley, TN, Joe Lopiccolo, Indianapolis, Indiana; James Ricky (Angie) Wilkinson, Chris was born in Williamson County and was Tyler Huston; five great grandchildren. two step-sisters; and two step-brothers. Moore, Tracey (Phillip) Rogers, Andy a daughter of the late William Durgan Lawrence Funeral Home Lawrence Funeral Home (Sheri) Moore, Jonah (Jessica) Moore; and Margaret Bernice Hargrove Eady. five great grandchildren and nieces, She was a homemaker and had worked Mary Ellen Loyd and Bithie Sue King. at the former Durango Boot Company Lawrence Funeral Home in Chapel Hill. Miss Eady is survived Charles “Wolf” Sanford, age 65, by a sister, Margaret Cleo Cates, Old of Nolensville, Tennessee, died Thursday, Hickory, TN; several nieces and nephews. “There Is A Difference” June 21, 2012 in Franklin, Tennessee. Lawrence Funeral Home Mr. Sanford was born in Williamson J. T. King, age 36, of the Holts Corner County and was a son of the late Charles Community, died Monday, June 11, 2012. W. and Pauline Barker Sanford. He was Mr. King was born in Bedford County and the owner of Sanford Tractor Service of was of the Baptist faith. He was employed Nolensville, Tennessee. In addition to with Wolf Tree Service of Manchester, his parents, Mr. Sanford was preceded Tennessee. J. T. was preceded in death Lawrence in death by a brother, James Sanford. by his sister, Mary Jane Riner.Mr. King Mr. Sanford is survived by his wife, is survived by a daughter, Courtney King, Josephine “Josie” Sanford, Nolensville, Chapel Hill, TN; wife, Terry Jo King, Funeral Home and Cremation Services TN; daughter, Dana Mealer, Franklin, TN; Chapel Hill, TN; mother, Glenda (Bubba) son Michael (Cindy) Sanford, Huntingdon, Yeager King Joyce, Holts Corner, TN; TN; step-son, James (Marcella) Rosecrans, father, John Robert King, Lewisburg, TN; Chapel Hill, TN; sister, Karen (Steve) sister, Becky (Eddie) King, Lewisburg, (931) 364-2233 Hatcher, Flat Creek Comm.; brother, John TN, Susie (Billy) Marsh, Lewisburg, (Gail) Sanford, College Grove, TN; six TN; step-brother, Casey Joyce, Chapel grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Hill, TN; friend, Kellie Hurst; several Lawrence Funeral Home aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. P.O. Box 8 - 203 South Horton Parkway Stanley Karpinski, age 85, of Chapel Lawrence Funeral Home Chapel Hill, Tennessee 37034 Hill, TN died on Wednesday, June 20, Walfred “Alvin” Pate, age 88, of the 2012 in Lewisburg, TN. Mr. Karpinski Patterson Community of Rutherford County, was born in Oriskany Falls, New York died Saturday, June 9, 2012 in Franklin, and was a son of the late Andrew John TN. Mr. Pate was born in Rutherford and Mary Bobo Karpinski. He was retired County and was a son of the late Henry from General Motors Corporation after 27 Herman and Winnie Blanche Patterson

Residential & Commercial • Delivery Available Just 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.

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Send your awards, birthdays, birth, anniversary and All views, comments and opinions are those of the wedding announcements to be featured in the Eagleville individual authors and do not refl ect the views of the Times to: [email protected] or, mail to P.O. Box P.O. Box 72 publisher/editor of the Eagleville Times. 72, Eagleville, TN 37060, or call (615) 274-9444. Eagleville, Tennessee 37060 www.eaglevilletimes.com Email: [email protected] When does my subscription to the Eagleville Times end? Telephone: (615) 274-9444 Mailbox Drop-off For Your Submitted For those of you inquiring when your subscription to the Eagleville Debbie Ryan, Publisher Pictures & Articles Times expires, just look at your mailing address label located Published once monthly, the publisher of the Eagleville For your convenience, a drop-off mailbox is located at 1084 Hwy on the bottom front page of your newspaper. The last 4 numerical Times reserves the right to edit or reject any articles or 41A, South (across from Sewell’s Grocery) for any pictures and digits (month & year) at the end of your name is the ending date of advertising submitted for publication and shall not be liable articles that you would like featured in the Eagleville Times. The your subscription. If you have any questions or feel this is incorrect, for advertisements omitted for any reason. The advertiser mailbox is checked daily. please call (615) 274-9444 or email: [email protected] assumes sole liability for all contents of advertisements.

10 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012 Rocky Glade Cumberland Presbyterian Church VBS 2012

Rocky Glade Cumberland Presbyterian Church would like to thank the Eagleville Community families for continuing your support of our annual Vacation Bible School. It was another great success, as you see in the picture, the children enjoyed the music with their hand motions and the smiles on each face are adorable. We at Rocky Glade would also like to thank the following businesses for their generous donations, each year we are blessed with your continued support of our VBS Program, again THANK YOU: Eagleville Las Fiestas, Eagleville Farmers Co-op, Eagleville Sewell’s Grocery, Eagleville Champions Run Golf Course, Chapel Hill Sonic, Murfreesboro Publix Grocery (Franklin Road Location).

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115858 SSouthouth MMainain SStreettreet - EEagleville,agleville, TTNN 3370607060 (located in downtown historic bank building) Receptions / Conference Center ((615)615) 274-3322274-3322 Birthdays - Showers - Reunions TToo ViewView TheThe CompleteComplete LasLas FiestasFiestas MenuMenu OOnlinenline 131 North Main Street - Eagleville, Tn GGoo toto EaglevilleEagleville TimesTimes websitewebsite atat eaglevilletimes.comeaglevilletimes.com (615) 849-6519 GGoo toto thethe ADVERTISERSADVERTISERS ttabab aandnd cclicklick onon thethe LASLAS FIESTASFIESTAS link.link. www.mainstreetevents.net July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 11

THE BUZZ AROUND CO-OP are ready to cook them this winter, just hold under warm running PRESERVING THE HARVEST water and the skin slips of easily. Great for soups and sauces! One of the best times of the summer is having fresh vegetables from the PEPPERS Half, remove core and seeds. Pack into freezer bags, garden. With that abundance, especially towards the end of the season, one squeeze out air and freeze. They are great and ready to use if worries about the vegetables going to waste. Finding time to preserve the harvest sauteed, stir-fried or in a tasty omelet this winter. can be hard but rewarding. Many find themselves with more vegetables than time, The elderly, neighbors, co-workers and local food shelters will so planning for the harvest and a few super quick ideas make it easier, Here are a always be eager to take fresh vegetables off your hands. Share few quick tips to share: the harvest! TOMATOES Freezing tomatoes can’t compare to the flavor of canned but if you Co-op has a good selection of canning, freezing and don’t have time this works. Freeze whole in a plastic freezer bag. Then when you preserving goods in stock. Stop by and see us soon!

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DR. WILLIAM GROSS ANNOUNCING OUR is pioneering a revolutionary new surgical treatment for severe obstructive sleep apnea using the da Vinci® Robot NEWEST PHYSICIANS at Middle Tennessee Medical Center Ronald Angles, D.O. GASTROENTEROLOGY What is obstructive sleep apnea? Warren Clayton, Jr., M.D. ENDOCRINOLOGY Obstructive sleep apnea is a condition caused by collapse of the airway during sleep. This can result in daytime fatigue, hypertension, diabetes, and other health problems. Aaron Ward, M.D. CPAP remains the preferred initial treatment, but some patients cannot tolerate CPAP PEDIATRICS therapy. The da Vinci® robot at MTMC has enabled Dr. Gross to successfully perform sleep apnea surgery. Lisa White, M.D. GENERAL SURGERY

MMC utilizes Electronic Health Records, Mark Hazel, M.D. improving accuracy and quality of care... “Since the surgery, I have slept ORTHOPAEDICS Your Health is Our Mission more and better than I have in the last five years. I feel ten Brenna Green, D.O. We accept all major insurances, including years younger, have lost 40 pounds, and generally feel like PHYSICAL MEDICINE Tenncare. Go to www.mmclinic.com a new man. When asked if I AND PAIN MANAGEMENT patient resources for specific details. would have the surgery again, I responded with an emphatic, Troy Sofinowski, M.D. 615.893.4480 ‘In a heartbeat!’” UROLOGY — T. Flowers John T. Kolisnyk, D.O. ALLERGY

615.867.8110 Murfreesboro Medical Clinic & SurgiCenter 1272 Garrison Drive, Murfreesboro, TN | www.mmclinic.com | 1.800.842.6692 12 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012 Eagleville HS Cheerleaders collected money at the WalMart on Old Fort Parkway Saturday for new uniforms.

Mercedes Russell, Jessica Warren, Madeline Russell Mason Doughtie, Kelli Mosley

Kayla Vonphakdy, McKayla Laird, Brandy Douglas Natalie Tompkins, Sunshine Scott, Hannah Fuhrman

Eagleville JR Pro Football Signups RUTHERFORD FARMERS Last 2 Signups for Football Players & Cheerleaders CO-OP July 10 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm EEAGLEVILLEAGLEVILLE MMURFREESBOROURFREESBORO WWOODBURYOODBURY and July 14 9:00 - 11:00 am 6615-274-621115-274-6211 6615-893-621215-893-6212 6615-563-405615-563-4056 in front of the elementary school $60 for Football Players and $45 for Cheerleaders Ages 4-13

Horse tack & Supplies Fencing Hardware Fertilizer Pet Supplies TRIPLE A FARMS Garden Center Boots Implements Feed Clothing 8322 HWY 99 ROCKVALE TN Bring in this coupon and receive 10% off Paul, Jackie & your canning supply purchase in July Jacob Anderson wwww.rutherfordfarmerscoop.comww.rutherfordfarmerscoop.com FRESH PRODUCE and MUCH D & P MARKET MORE!! (formerly WT’s) OPEN 2911 Hwy 99 - Murfreesboro DAILY 849-2336 Come See Us! Support Local! July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 13 When Simple Is Simple by S. Bevins BE HAPPY YOU’RE LIVING When a story starts with Once-upon-a-time, I IN THE 2000’s guess the ending is pretty predictable. Suspense officially wrecked here. Let me make it up to Author Unknown you. Submitted by Bobbie Sue Shelton-Lonas Allow me to introduce you to a little slice of The next time you are washing your hands and complain because the water celestial coast on the Florida panhandle called temperature isn’t just how you like it, think about how things used to be. Seaside. If you’ve met this town before, great. Here are some facts about the 1500’s: Most people got married in June because Consider this an amble down memory lane. The they took their yearly bath in May and still smelled pretty good by June. However, Truman Show was filmed here. Keep-It-Simple they were starting to smell, so brides carried a bouquet of flowers to hide the body isn’t just a mantra in these parts. In fact, does odor, hence the custom today of carrying a bouquet when getting married. Seaside even have a zipcode to bind it to the rest of the otherwise hurried world? I’m not Baths consisted of a big tub filled with hot water. The man of the house had the sure that it does. Check out the the post office. privilege of the nice clean water, then all the other sons and men, then the women and finally the children, last of all the babies. By then the water was so dirty you Seaside, Florida is tucked loosely away at the could actually lose someone in it, hence the saying “Don’t throw the baby out with top of the Gulf on a road known to locals and the bath water.” guests as 30A. I particularly love that the scenic highway is named in such a way that it sounds Houses had thatched roofs—thick straw piled high—with no wood underneath. almost cellblock-like. 30A. Yet another of life’s It was the only place for animals to get warm, so all the cats and other small unique ironies. Life down here can make even animals (mice, bugs, etc.) lived in the roof. When it rained it became slippery and Andy Griffith’s ole’ Mayberry feel breakneck. sometimes the animals would slip and fall off the roof, hence the saying “It’s raining Tourists who choose this little part of the Redneck Riviera as a respite from the real world will cats and dogs.” There was nothing to stop things from falling into the house. This rave about the white sandy beaches. Don’t get me wrong. The beach is all that and more. posed a real problem in the bedroom where bugs and other droppings could mess up your nice clean bed, hence, a bed with big posts and a sheet hung over the top Truth? Seaside beats out the Turks and Caicos destinations of the world every day of the week afforded some protection. That’s how canopy beds came into existence. and twice on Sunday. Paradise found right here in the Central Time Zone. The cottage town is one of New Urbanism’s best success stories. It pulls off this superlative with an impressive pile The floor was dirt. Only the wealthy had something other than dirt, hence the of little reasons as attractive and clandestine as that shell atop the ivory dune. saying “dirt poor”. The wealthy had slate floors that would get slippery in the winter when wet, so they spread thresh (straw) on the floor to help keep their Seaside’s 10 Best Kept Secrets (shhh) footing. As the winter wore on, they added more thresh until when you opened • The wall-mounted rusty bottle opener in the Airstream Food Court. It’s the little things. It the door it would all start slipping outside. A piece of wood was placed in the always has been. My son was stymied by the fact that his soda wouldn’t twist open. Do you entranceway, hence the saying a “thresh hold”. (You’re getting quite an education remember the sound the happens when you use one of these? Ah, sweet hiss of summer exhale. If now, aren’t you?). you don’t remember, then it’s been too long for you. Get thee to the ice bucket. P.S. No it’s not the In those old days, they cooked in the kitchen with a big kettle that always hung same with a handheld opener. It just isn’t. The same way that a Vespa is not a Harley. Sorry. over the fire. Every day, they lit the fire and added things to the pot. They ate • The outdoor showers. I can vouch for the fab factor on al fresco showers at at least two of the mostly vegetables and did not get much meat. They would eat the stew for dinner, cottages. I am certain there are many more. The homes affectionately called Changes-In-Attitudes leaving leftovers in the pot to get cold overnight and then start over the next day. and Big Pink have exceptionally noteworthy showers outside. If you’ve ever ambled in from a Sometimes stew had food in it that had been there for quite awhile, hence the sandy day at the beach with the tangible stench of happy beach body, you know the appeal of an rhyme, “Peas porridge hot, peas porridge cold, peas porridge in the pot nine days outdoor shower. Just trust me. It is the closest way to experiment with being a nudist without old.” Sometimes they could obtain port, which made them feel quite special. ending up on the internet. Clean towel? You’re so money (forgive Swingers reference). When visitors came over, they would hang up their bacon to show off. It was a • Pavilion personality. With street sign of wealth that a man could “bring home the bacon.” They would cut off a little names like Odessa and Ruskin, to share with guests and would all sit around and “chew the fat”. each gateway to the beach does not Those with money had plates made of pewter. Food with acid content caused some disappoint. Noticing travelers (the of the lead to leach onto the food, causing lead poisoning death. This happened only kind that should gain entry to this most often with tomatoes, so for the next 400 years or so, tomatoes were considered perfect little town) will want to spend poisonous. Bread was divided according to status. Workers got the burnt bottom a day drinking in the various Pavilions of the loaf, the family got the middle, and guests got the top or “upper crust”. Lead and its unique architecture. There are cups were used to drink ale or whisky. The combination would sometimes knock around ten such unique gateways to the imbibers out for a couple of days. Someone walking along the road would take the sea. Every boardwalk serves as a them for dead and prepare them for burial. They were laid out on the kitchen table specific street’s spillway onto the sand. for a couple of days and the family would gather around and eat and drink and wait There is an obelisk one on Coleman and see if they would wake up, hence the custom of holding a “wake”. England is Road. A pelican one on Pensacola. old and small and the local folks started running out of places to bury people. So And my favorite? East Ruskin, hands they would dig up coffins and would take the bones to a “bone-house” and reuse down. I am already prepared to wish the grave. When reopening these coffins, 1 out of 25 coffins were found to have East Ruskin Pavilion my marital vows a happy 20th birthday scratch marks on the inside and they realized they they had been burying people atop it in 2023. Not to mention, the landmarks are great markers for kids drifting with the alive. So they would tie a string on the wrist of the corpse, lead it through the gentle tug of undertow on the boogie boards. Many times last week, I caught myself saying to coffin and up through the ground and tie it to a bell. Someone would have to sit out the junior beach bums, ‘Come back when you float to the pelican’. in the graveyard all night(the “graveyard shift”) to listen for the bell; thus someone • Bookstore with a sandy floor. True, I’ve never really met a bookstore that I didn’t like. But this could be “saved by the bell” or was considered a “ dead ringer”. one is different. Call it the vibe. Call it the ambiance. This one calls itself Sundog Books and Now, whoever said that History is boring! is situated on a charming caddycornered spot in the Seaside square. If the bookstore doesn’t fit your mood, it sits beneath an equally cool Central Square Record Shop. How vintage chic is Heavenly for a scoop of gelato (how long am I allowed to make this list?) will that? A record shop. Can we go ahead and Portmanteau the words quaint and cool? Very quool. require a glance up at the cottages passing by. And more than every once in a while, The children’s section at Sundog is superb and the handmade cards are a fantastic loitering you’ll spy window panes like this one. Call it what you want. Starfish in a series? spot for stand-up-and-read comedy. Silhouette de beachy keen? I call it accidental art. It is everywhere down here. • I wear my sunglasses at night. Not quite. But I do ride • The Meltdown. I’m not my bike at night down here. It seems to be the favorite speaking of the human/child mode of tranport in Seaside. It’s like the Pied Piper (ocean) tantrum. The Grilled Cheese started playing and everyone is in lazy pursuit of nothing Kind of Meltdown. Seaside has in particular on two wheels. This, of course, means fewer an outdoor Food Court of sorts cars. And if you’re like me, cars are an carbon-huff-n- arranged neatly in toe-to-head puff reminder of the real world. And the real world is Airstream trailers landscaped not welcome here. If your tikes aren’t quite roadworthy nicely to compliment the grassy yet, fear not. Seaside offers weeride rentals wherein your amphitheatre beyond. Honestly, kiddo can co-pilot behind you tandem style. You do the pedaling, they can even ride handsfree I would drive 16 hours round and devour the ice cream cone, dribbling it from chin to toe while you provide the tow. trip on a monthly basis just to • Cobblestone streets. What exactly is it about a cobblestone street? I am still trying to figure eat from these food trucks. But it out. I think that there is some comfortable rhythm that life reciprocates when you bike or the grilled cheese menu at The walk on cobblestone. Something that is reminiscent of speed bumps. You know those things Meltdown is either something we barrel over at home that are only meant to encourage us to slow down. Perhaps the nature sent straight from the heavens or sent from the netherworld to tempt us. Mozzarella, of a cobblestone street just screams (or whispers) pedestrian to me. Pedestrian=Beach Pace Tomato, Basil & Prosciutto is a perfectly legitimate way to sin if you ask me. Even Friendly. Cobblestone is also not high-heel friendly. I don’t need such a good excuse to wear Anthony Bourdain would be drooling in this well-worth-it line of patrons. The line flip flops day and night but I’ll take it. moves quickly. No such thing as rushed here. •Rooftop Bar At Sunset: Bud & Alley’s. Let me • The Porch Swing. Is there anything more quintessentially southern than a porch rephrase that. Rooftop + Sunset + Bud&Alley’s swing? A place to sit and surrender to gravity. Who can argue with that? If there is = Bucket List Material. And if you need further any one piece of nostalgia that reconciles the good life to me, it is a porch swing. convincing that this venue begs your presence, just And there is no shortage of them in Seaside. Have a seat. With your grilled cheese. check out this pic. My kids, your greeters. And no Or your book. Or both. Or better yet, a boy. gremlins allowed after 10pm. Next stop, cocktail, I guess I should go ahead and admit this article was my way of procrastinating mocktail, waves, and a playlist that I would instead of putting away the clean laundry from the trip. It beckons so I must oblige. certainly like to hijack for my itunes account.) We all must find that one way to stretch happily-ever-after out a bit longer when • And this. Whatever this is called. Every once we are lucky enough to find it. But make no mistake about it. Henceforth, SPF is a in awhile, your bike ride or nighttime walk to completely new acronym around here. Seaside, Por favor. 14 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012 Little Stories About You & Me By Nancy Allen Laura On Life Animal Love By Laura Snyder Do you love is the hit of a show. He flies. Each time Don’t Judge Me animals? If so you he performs he comes back to his trainer. may want to visit Well, almost every time. Once he decided The old cliché and out, will never win any awards. the Nashville Zoo to fly away. Lucky for the zoo keepers the warns us not to judge My hummingbird feeder has been empty at Grassmere. They owl had a tracking device on his leg. They a book by its cover. I for three months, but at least my kids are have 338 species found him feeling lost and alone outside would like to go one well fed. I have closets that hold clothes of animals with 2161 animals altogether. the zoo grounds on Nolensville Road atop step further and say that you can’t judge a that have not been worn in a decade, but Public Relations Manager, Jim Bartoo, a Walgreens Pharmacy. After getting parent by their house. my kids have never gone naked (at least, said that number includes all of their fish permission to scale the building the handler Did you ever see those houses that have not by any decision on my part). and even honeybees. and bird were reunited. They didn’t know weed-free, perfectly manicured lawns, There are cobwebs in every corner of The zoo employs 120 full-time people who was happier—the owl or the human. trimmed hedges and not a single tree my house, but I have attended every and somewhere around twelve extra in the This adventurous Eagle Owl caused quite growing out of their gutters? Most people tournament, recital, lesson, or event that summer. They out-source their restaurants a stir. Other animals have escaped, but the will look at those houses and think “Wow, involved my kids. There is dust on every and gift shops. owl is the only one so far to make it outside those people are really good landscapers!” exposed surface of my house, but my The best time to visit the zoo is early the zoo grounds. I think, “Wow, those poor people must kids… well, they don’t have any dust on morning or late afternoon when the Ice Day, Saturday July 28th, is fun for not have any kids!” This may or may not their exposed surfaces. animals are more active. The meerkats are the zoo animals and the human guest alike. be true, but if they have kids, how do they In modern times, even with all the especially playful. Their alert, erect stance There is ice cream eating contest and ice have time for all that? technology that is supposed to help us, makes them appear to have information cream and popsicle treats for everyone, For some people gardening is their hobby. busy moms and dads must prioritize. not known to the world around them. They animals included. Don’t miss the winter They enjoy it. Therefore, whenever they All the experts say you must make time are one of the most popular exhibits. wonderland snow tent and the water have some “me time,” they go weed the for your spouse, your kids, and yourself Although every department may say they slide—it’s a cool-down day in the middle pansies or edge-trim their driveway. Most (which may, by happy coincidence, include have the hardest job. The most difficult of the heat! parents will tell you that “me time” is rare, planting perennials). You are not going to animals to handle are the animals with the If you plan to go to the zoo more than but necessary. When I have “me time,” I have time for everything and you can’t potential to be dangerous such as big cats once this season or if you are planning to read a book or do a crossword puzzle. beat yourself up over it. and elephants. Elephants are especially visit a zoo in another location, you may As a result, my yard looks generally If you can somehow morph spouse- hard to manage and require special training want to purchase a zoo membership. unkempt, like a teenager in need of a time into yard work - which I will add, is for their handlers. The Nashville Zoo has The membership is not only good at haircut. However, all my teenagers’ hairs not conducive to romantic feelings - that acquired two new elephants from another Grassmere, but at 170 zoos and aquariums are well-trimmed. would be great. If not, yard work will have nationwide. The membership is also 100% zoo that is going through renovation. It I have not tested this theory, because I’m to wait. tax deductible. is difficult to bring new elephants into an afraid that I will once again find myself If you can convince your kids that existing community of elephants. When The zoo is open from April 1 to October deficient. But, if my kids’ hair is well taken dusting and cobweb destruction is way asked if the new elephants would return 15 daily from 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. In care of, does this mean that the gardeners’ more exciting than a stupid old soccer to their previous zoo after it is made new, the winter the zoo is open 9:00 a.m. until kids look like hippies? If this is true it game, than chances are, you have some Jim said, “no, once the new elephants are 4:00 p.m. For other information such as would certainly excuse my complete lack defective kids. socialized into the community at Grassmere prices and special events go on line to of landscaping skills. Who cares about The point is, when you pass my house it would not be good to move then again.” Nashville Zoo at Grassmere. your lawn as long as you are raising your and see dandelions in the lawn, Frisbees on There’s a very valuable Eagle Owl that kids well? Right? the roof and hedges that have taken over Knock on wood, my kids seem to be in my bird bath… don’t judge me. My job MADD Tennessee Cautions pretty good shape. But my house, inside description is “mommy.” Tennessee Drivers about Increase in Drunk Driving Crashes over 4th of July Holiday In 2010, 155 people nationwide died in drunk driving crashes over the holiday weekend The Fourth of July is traditionally a time for family togetherness and summertime fun, however, Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) Tennessee warns that it can also be a dangerous time for those traveling on I-40 and other roadways . In 2010, 155 people were killed nationwide in drunk driving crashes over the holiday weekend, and 80 percent of those crashes took place at night, between 6 p.m. and 5:59 a.m. “Too many of us at MADD know the pain of losing a loved one in a drunk driving crash, so it’s our hope that by drawing attention to the increased dangers associated with a holiday like the Fourth of July, we can save other families the heartache and devastation caused by drunk driving,” said Flint Clouse, MADD Tennessee State Executive Director. “MADD encourages people to plan ahead for a safe way home if their plans include alcohol.” Across the country in 2010, more than 10,000 people were killed in drunk driving crashes, and another 345,000 were injured. As part of the nationwide “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” crackdown on drunk driving around Fourth of July, Tennessee law enforcement will be intensifying their efforts to deter and detect drunk driving, in order to prevent these needless deaths and injuries. For more information about MADD Tennessee, visit MADDTN.org. And to learn more about MADD’s Campaign to Eliminate Drunk Driving, which includes support for high-visibility law enforcement, go to www.madd.org/campaign.

Rapid Pak Market Bakery & Deli 4810 Murfreesboro Road - Arrington Tennessee (615) 395-7089 - Now Hiring July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 15 Is your Loved One Safe and Well Cared For? By Mary Ann Steelman-RN This question household tasks. Again, take into account often remains the seniors’ personal health and ability to unasked and do each task. unanswered by Check the floors and stairways for caregivers of a senior citizen. Often times, cleanliness and safety. Look for stains that seniors don’t have items vital to their could be because the seniors dropped the FREE (615) 274-2222 health and safety, because their caregivers food due to unsteady hands. Make sure the www.mainstreetcafetn.com or family members are unaware of warning flooring is safe. Things that can obscure Wi-Fi signs that they need more assistance with safety are rugs cluttering the floor and day-to-day tasks. shaggy carpet. Also, if your loved ones “Call Ahead Carry-out From Menu” Seniors may be afraid to ask for help have trouble walking, take into account the because they don’t want to be seen as needy number of stairs in their houses. 161 North Main Street or to lose their independence. However, Look under beds and sofas for cluttered they can receive help in many small ways newspapers and books, which are a fire New summer hours while still remaining in control of their own hazard. This clutter could be because your lives. Before you can help, you need to seniors have difficulties with organization. Sunday - 10:30 am - 3:00 pm check to see if there are any warning signs Look through the mail to make sure your that your loved ones need help. loved ones are paying all of their bills. Monday-Thursday 10:30 am - 9:00 pm Check your seniors’ kitchens for spoiled Check their medications to make sure they or expired food. Don’t just look in the are taking their medicines appropriately Friday-Saturday 10:30 am - 9:00 pm refrigerators but also in the freezers and and on time. Every drawers. The reason for expired or spoiled Next, look at your seniors’ personal lives. Check out our food could be because they aren’t able to See if your loved ones’ clothes are dirty Saturday grocery shop. If your loved ones do grocery or if they are neglecting personal hygiene. Facebook page Morning shop, check their lists. Look for frozen Figure out if your seniors are always for Friday & Saturday night dinners and junk foods on the list. Also, spending time alone, or if they talk on the Breakfast notice if your seniors are losing weight. phone and associate with others. live music line-up Buffet Next, look at your loved ones’ houses. If you notice some of these warning signs All You Can Eat First, check for cleanliness. Can your in your friends or loved ones, help them to 7 am - 11 am seniors still do household cleaning, such be more healthy and safe at home. Helping NOW SERVING as sweep and do laundry? Consider the your seniors in these small ways secures $5.99 difficulty of each chore in terms of the their safety while still letting them maintain Catfish Dinner & Ribeye Steak persons’ health. Then make note of all independence. PIZZA Menu ZIGGY’S TREE WILDLIFE Whole 16 in. Pizza Pie - Add $1 each additional topping: Pepperoni, Italian Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Banana Peppers, REHABILITATION CENTER Green Peppers, Black Olives, Green Olives, Jalapenos, Spring and summer brings joy to most wildlife lovers. The thought of baby Mushrooms, Onions, Pineapple animals and birds brings a smile to 16 in. Cheese or Single Topping $12.99 everyone’s face. But with all the modern Extra Cheese to any pizza - add $1.00 day hazards of this world, it can be a trying time for young and old wildlife alike. Everyone at some time is presented Specialty Pizzas (Whole Pizza Pies only) with the problem of what to do when you • BBQ Chicken Pizza - tangy BBQ sauce, pulled chicken, red find a wounded or baby bird or animal. onions and mozzarella....$16.99 Instant panic sets in and you want to do the best for it but where is one to go for help? Well, the wonderful people at Ziggy’s Tree are the answer for people in Rutherford County • Cheeseburger Pizza - beef, bacon, red onion, dill pickle and and the surrounding area. Their mission is to give Tennessee’s orphaned or injured native cheddar cheese....$17.99 wildlife a helping hand though rehabilitation and long-term care. They seek to inspire • “The House on Main!” - Everything Pizza....$21.99 the public to live in harmony with our wild neighbors by providing public education and habitat conservation programs. They are a 501 C (3) organization in which all donations • Hawaiian Pizza - shaved Ham & Pineapple....$13.99 are tax deductible. • Meat Lovers Pizza - beef, bacon, ham, Italian sausage and This time of year, they admit 400-500 birds of over 55 species for rehabilitation and pepperoni....$16.99 care. For more information on how you can help as a volunteer, donate to their wish list, or become a supporting member of Ziggy’s Tree, please contact LouAnn Partington, Certified • Veggie Pizza - red onion, tomato, bell peppers, mushrooms, Wildlife Rehabilitator at 931-393-4835 or by e-mail at [email protected]. black & green olives, bell peppers....$17.99 Website: www.ziggystree.org • Bacon, Chicken & Ranch - ranch dressing, grilled chicken & bacon....$17.99 5New Climate-Controlled Units Available œEvery Monday & Tuesdayœ

Now offering storage for your tractors, cars, pizza special campers, buses, boats & trailers. Buy One Pizza / Get 2nd pizza Concreted, fenced & camera security. ½ price wing day Wings, just 50¢ each all day

Beer Selection - Mike’s Hard Lemonade, Tr y Our Bud Light, Bud Light Lime, Coors Light, Philly Steak Miller Lite, Blue Moon, Killian’s, Land shark, Sandwich Yuengling, Smirnoff Ice, Michelob Ultra, Margaritaville Spiked Tea and Lemonade, Corona, Guinness Extra Stout, Bud Ice, Frozen Alcoholic Drink Southern Food with Southern Hospitality down on Main Street 16 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012

Eagleville Lil Eagles 5 & 6 Year Old 4th Place Rutherford County Silver Tournament

Eagleville Flames 5 & 6 Year Old 4th Place Rutherford County Gold Tournament

Mini Mayhem 5 & 6 Year Old Coach Pitch - 18-0 2012 Rutherford County Recreational League Regular Season Champions and Gold Division Champions Back Row Coaches: (L/R) Jamie Thompson, Head Coach-Shane Stokes, Nathan Harding, Randy Morey *Not pictured Robert Prosser and Chris Olsen. Standing: (L/R) Nolan Harding, Ben Thompson, Jaxson Currey, Brant Buchanan, Keller Morey, Caleb Jordan, Charley Potts. Front Row: (L/R) Drew Prosser, Cooper Olsen, Abby Stokes, Colton Goers Seven Tips to Help Your Landscape Beat the Heat this Summer by gardening expert, TV/radio host, author & columnist Melinda Myers roots. Shallow roots are less able to tolerate drought and to give gardens and lawns a nutrient boost. This organic Summer has arrived and for many gardeners that means more susceptible to disease and insect problems. nitrogen fertilizer remains in the soil until the growing heat, drought and watering bans. This can be hard on Spread a 2- to 3-inch layer of shredded leaves, evergreen conditions are right for the plant. gardeners as well as their landscapes. The good news needles or shredded bark mulch over the soil in garden Remove weeds from garden beds and borders as soon is that there are ways to help plants thrive despite these beds and around trees and shrubs. Mulching conserves as they appear. These “plants out of place” steal water seasonal challenges. Adjusting landscape care accordingly moisture, keeps roots cool and moist, and suppresses and nutrients from your desirable garden plants. Plus, they during the summer months can not only provide relief for weeds. can harbor insects and diseases that are harmful to your lawns and gardens, but also for the gardener. Here are Mow lawns high. Taller grass produces deeper roots that garden plants. some low maintenance eco-friendly ways gardeners can are more drought-tolerant. A deeply rooted lawn is also And don’t forget to take care of yourself while caring for keep their landscapes looking their best throughout the more resistant to insects, disease and other environmental your landscape during the heat of summer. Drink lots of summer months, while beating the heat: stresses. liquid, use sunscreen, and work during the cooler morning Water plants thoroughly to promote deep drought- and Always mow lawns often enough, so you remove less and evening hours. pest-resistant roots. Wait until the top few inches of soil are than one third the total leaf surface. Leave the grass Then when the gardening tasks are done for the day, crumbly and moist or footprints remain in the lawn before clippings on the lawn. They add nitrogen, organic matter grab a glass of lemonade, take a seat in the shade and watering again. and moisture to the soil. enjoy the beauty of your handiwork. Avoid light, frequent watering that encourages shallow Use a low nitrogen slow release fertilizer, like Milorganite, July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 17 Crossword Puzzle B Across 12345 6789 10111213 i W 1 Washer cycle 14 15 16 6 Gardener’s purchase r i 10 Jezebel’s idol 17 18 19 14 Waikiki welcome 20 21 22 23 t s 15 Exchange premium h h 16 Forearm bone 24 25 26 17 Skipper’s or d e navigator's charts 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 a s 19 Weaving machine 20 Lighten the load 35 36 37 38 y 21 Low island 39 40 41 42 22 Casino or subway coins 43 44 45 46 24 Butter portion Happy 1st Birthday 26 Campus figure, 47 48 49 50 Alana Grace Haywood briefly Mom & Dad: Josh and Courtney Haywood of Bell Buckle 27 Shipping hazard 51 52 53 & Big brother: Noah Haywood. Grandparents: Jeff and Kim Walls of Chapel 30 Pirates 35 Elevator part 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Hill Tn, Steve and DeAnn Haywood of Bell Buckle 36 Spring month 63 64 65 66 37 Sailor’s cry 39 Military bigwigs 67 68 69 41 Señora Perón 42 Hold dear 70 71 72 43 Tiny arachnid NEwsom’s 44 Track official ©2012 by PuzzleJunction.com 46 Novel Down 23 Unlock, poetically 45 Tedium 47 America’s Cup, e.g. 25 Ancient Greek 48 Old salt 50 Double curve 1 Evaluate sophist 49 Saudi Arabia city For a happy house, Heat & Air 51 Acquire 2 Hip bones 26 Sandwich filler 53 Skin problem contact Newsom’s 52 “___ so fast!” 3 Silent assents 27 Part of a nuclear 54 Victim of Pizarro Heating & Air! Eddie Newsom, Owner 54 Wound 4 Blind followers arsenal, for short 55 Indian bread 57 Greek cross 5 Consume 28 West Indies native 56 Forego the Air Conditioning • Heating 59 Gossip tidbit 6 Rum-soaked cake 29 Poetic Muse wedding? 63 Digit feature 7 Like a crone 31 King Minos, for one 57 Highland toppers 64 Indian Ocean arm 8 Prevaricate 32 Kind of duty 58 Assist illegally Installation • Service • Repair 67 Poker action 9 Bay State harbor 33 Geneva’s river 60 Winter Palace ruler 68 Thin coin 10 Divider on a ship 34 Tender spots 61 Spawning fish Ten years parts/labor warranty on new equipment 69 Marine mammals 11 Lily family member 38 Evergreens 62 Livestock feed installation for new construction or change out. 70 Kitchen pests 12 Soon, to a bard 40 Frequent visitors on 65 Guanabara Bay 71 Emcee 13 Takes a powder the yacht city Call today to set up an appointment for your 72 Severe 18 Misbehave 42 Jason’s ship 66 Havana residue Spring Service on your air conditioning system. (931) 294-2339 (931) 703-9580 Fax: (931) 294-3605 8 This Month In History 58 739 • July 1, 1941 Bulova Watch Co. pays $9 for 1st ever network TV commercial 2358 • July 2, 1982 Larry Walters using lawn chair & th 42 helium balloons, rose to 16,000 ft. Sudoku • July 3, 1932 1st Sunday game at Fenway 314 Park, Yanks beat Red Sox 13-2 July 4 To solve the Sudoku • July 5, 1643 1st recorded tornado in US puzzle: 749 (Essex County, Massachusetts) Each row, column • July 7, 1863 1st military draft by US 1 (exemptions cost $100) and box must contain • July 8, 1796 US State Dept issues 1st the numbers American passport 1 to 9. 4 • July 9, 1878 Corncob pipe patented (Henry Puzzle Solutions Tibbe) on page 18 65 • July 10, 1892 1st concrete-paved street built (Bellefountaine, Ohio) • July 11, 1989 President Ronald Reagan 62 19 sportscasts the All Star Game • July 12, 1957 1st President to fly in helicopter- Dwight Eisenhower Wedding • July 13, 1977 New York City experiences 25 July 2012 Birthdays hour black-out Anniversaries • July 14, 1850 1st public demonstration of ice SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY made by refrigeration 1234567 • July 16, 1439 Kissing is banned in England Betty Hay Tiffany Lamb Dayton Hendrix Benny Bolden Ronnie Lambert Donna Jensen Michelle Kwan (1980) • July 17, 1850 Harvard Observatory takes 1st Shelby Hanke Chris Cunningham Tom Cruise (1962) Malia Obama (1998) P.T. Barnum (1810) Sylvester Stallone (1946) Ringo Starr (1940) photograph of a star (Vega) Kenny Cain Lindsay Lohan (1986) Randy & Janey Cox Huey Lewis (1951) Merv Griffi n (1925) Josephine Farris • July 18, 1955 1st electric power generated Herbert & Evelyn Crick from atomic energy sold commercially Ray & Debbie Rooker • July 19, 1961 1st in-flight movie shown (TWA) 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 • July 20, 1868 1st use of tax stamps on Richard Haven Lisa Mullins Michael Hay Vernell Underwood Jean Lamb Richard Moffi tt Jack Caukin cigarettes Roosevelt Leverette Tom Hanks (1956) Gary Reid Lisa Rinna (1963) Buzz Rowland Harrison Ford (1942) Blake Hastings • July 23, 1827 1st US swim school opens Derrick Manning Bill Cosby (1937) Derrick & Lisa Manning (Boston Mass) • July 24, 1974 Supreme Court unanimously 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 rules Nixon must turn over Watergate tapes Eliza Kate McClaran Gordon Lamb Wilma Dean Wright Red” Skelton (1913) Wendy Hicks Campbell Turner Robin Williams (1952) Ginger Rogers (1911) Art Linkletter (1912) Lizzie Borden (1860) Kevin Shinn Don Knotts (1924) • July 25, 1832 1st railroad accident in US, Dennis & Melissa Wiebe Will Ferrell (1967) Larry & Alma Hazel Tony Southerland Ernest Hemingway (1899) Granite Railway, Quincy, Mass-1 dies Jim & Betty Gibson Natalie Wood (1938) • July 26, 1775 Benjamin Franklin becomes 1st 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Postmaster General Selena Gomez Barbara Owens Tyler Haley Renee Anderson Frances James Chandler Borrell Cindy Carlton • July 27, 1940 Billboard magazine starts (1992) Judy Kelley Mary Ruth Fulton Angela Woodall Bessie Lee Mosley Courtney Simon Jackie Kennedy. (1929) publishing bestseller charts Danny Glover (1947) Scott Bolzman Sherry Bellenfant Walter Brennan (1894) Don Hendrix Beatrix Potter (1866) • July 28, 1977 1st oil flow through the Alaska Alex Trebek (1940) James & Lisa Mullins Jennifer Lopez (1970) pipeline Amelia Earhart (1897) • July 29, 1858 US citizens allowed to live 29 30 31 anywhere in Japan If you would like to have your birthday or anniversary appear on the calendar, Ed Smotherman Dustin Davis send names and dates in by the 20th of the prior month to: • July 31, 1809 1st practical US railroad track Geraldine Moffi tt Hilary Swank (1974) [email protected] or call (615) 274-9444. (wooden, for horse-drawn cars) Marie Manie 18 Page EAGLEVILLE TIMES www.eaglevilletimes.com July 2012 FFA Officers 2012-2013 These Eagleville FFA members were recently elected to serve as FFA Officers for the 2012- 2013 school year. From left: Joshua Vasquez-Vice President, Ashley Smith-Treasurer, Anna Harrell-Sentinel, Samantha Beard-Vice President, Katelyn Boyett-Reporter, Heather Lafever-President, Briley Fulghum-Reporter, Ashton Smith-Secretary, Ashley Tidwell- Secretary, Elizabeth Wilson- Sentinel, Makayla Romans- Reporter, Maria Hughes- Treasurer, and Isaac Haley-Vice President.

State and District Education Officials Visit Eagleville School Parliamentary Procedure Team - The Eagleville FFA Parliamentary State and county school officials recently visited Eagleville School C.T.E. Programs on Procedure Team recently competeted in the FFA Parliamentary Procedure Contest. April 18th for a luncheon and tour. From left: Maria Hughes-FFA Treasurer, Heather From left: Hannah Mayes, Emilee Wilson, Joshua Price, Katelyn Boyett, Heather Lafever-FFA President, Casey Haugner-Tn Dept of Education, Don Odom-Incoming Lafever, Samantha Beard. Director of Rutherford County School, Dr. Danielle Mezzera-Tn Assistant Commissioner of Education, Steven Gass-Tn Agriculture Environmental and Natural Resources Coordinator, Makayla Romans-FFA Reporter, Samantha Beard-FFA Vice President, Kay Nixon-Rutherford County Career and Technical Coordinator, Josh Price-FFA Treasurer.

FFA Ceremony Winners - These Eagleville FFA members recently won the Mid- State District FFA Ceremony Contest. From left: Jessica Mortinsen, Cassidy Crawford, Jessie Pew, Logan Rangel, Colton Burgess, Lily Ragsdale, Kandra Laird, and Breanna Ledwell. More Eagleville FFA Award Winners The Eagleville FFA Agriculture Communications Team recently competed in the State contest in Gatlinburg were Emilee Wilson, Austin Duke and Samantha Beard. Eagleville FFA Farm-Business Management Team recently competing in the State contest were Isaac Haley, Ashley Tidwell, Abigail Lewis, and Joshua Vasquez. State Degree Winners - These Eagleville FFA members were recently Eagleville FFA Agriculture Issues Team recently competing in the State contest were awarded the State FFA Degree (Highest State FFA Award). From left: Austin Duke, Ashton Smith, Briley Fulghum, Audie Gray, Heather Lafever, and Makayla Romans. Hannah Mayes, Emilee Wilson, and Joshua Price. The Eagleville FFA Poultry Judging Team recently competing in the State contest held at Tennessee Tech. University were Joshua Vasquez, Isaac Haley, Samantha Beard, and Zack King.

UNDERWOOD PUZZLE SOLUTIONS Free Oil Change! 371958642 EXCAVATING, LLC 584261739 296473581 Vernell C. (Tony) Underwood, Owner/Operator 928735164 637124958 Offi ce: (615) 274-6127 145896327 Cell: (615) 210-4776 759382416 813647295 Eagleville Baptist Church is offering free 462519873 oil changes to single mothers & senior RINSE BULB BAAL Dirt & Rock Hauling citizens in the Eagleville Community. ALOHA AGIO ULNA If you believe you are eligible & you TIDETABLES LOOM Dozier Work have a genuine need for such a service, EASE CAY TOKENS please call Margaret Rigsby Hall to set PAT SOPH I CE BUCCANEERS Excavating up an appointment at 274.3318. CAR APR I L AHOY BRASS EVA ADORE “By this shall all men know that ye MITE TIMER NEW BOATRAC I NG ESS are my disciples, if ye have love one GA I N NOT Water Lines ■ Clearing ■ Barn Pads ■ Driveways to another. INJURY TAU ITEM NA I L ARAB I ANSEA ~John 13:35 CALL D IME SEALS 2654 Taylor Lane • Eagleville, TN 37060 ANTS HOST HARSH July 2012 www.eaglevilletimes.com EAGLEVILLE TIMES Page 19

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Price may vary depending on vehicle NO APPOINTMENTS REQUIRED 615-895-5092 OIL CHANGES DONE IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS or Toll Free 1-800-527-2558 ALL MAKES & MODELS 1705 S. Church St. • Murfreesboro (Diesel - synthetic and some models higher) Just off I-24 at Exit 81-B Pre-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 July 4, 2012 (615) 274-3360 1005 S. Main Street - Eagleville, TN 37060 Call ahead Open 7 Days A Week 615.274.3360 Monday - Saturday...... 6 am - 8 pm for ready to pick Sunday...... 9 am - 7 pm up orders.

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Inside Seating Saturday MMeateat & 3 Morning vvegetablesegetables Available Breakfast aavailablevailable ddaily. pay at Buffet aily. the $5.99 pump Fresh Ground 24 hour Coffee 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.