Volume XXXIV No. 32 sewaneemessenger.com Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 Historic Vote on Mountain Village Planning Update: Goat Trail Crossing: Bookstore and Grocery News Monteagle to Apply for $1M Grant by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer News about the bookstore and Th e Bishop’s Common, the former specialty food market led the location of the bookstore, is being At a special called meeting Sept. 4, the Monteagle City Council voted discussion at the September Vil- considered as the bookstore’s tem- to authorize the Mountain Goat Trail Alliance (MGTA) to write a grant lage Planning update meeting porary home. on the town’s behalf, requesting up to $1 million to get the trail across hosted by Frank Gladu, Special The mixed-use grocery and the interstate. Following the route the railroad once used to transport Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor. apartment building is slated for coal from the Plateau, the walking and biking trail will extend from Tasked with overseeing the plan, location on the lot currently oc- Cowan to Palmer when complete. Gladu has identifi ed fi ve priority cupied by the Hair Depot. The “For 10 years we’ve been trying to fi gure out how to bridge the inter- projects, with the new bookstore recently completed conceptual state,” said MGTA President Nate Wilson. and mixed-use grocery-apartment design shows the market front If Monteagle receives the funds requested in the Southeast Develop- building currently topping the list. door facing the intersection. Th e ment District (SDD) Multimodal Grant, the town will be required to Wendy Wall Th e bookstore is expected to be 10,000 square foot ground fl oor pay 5 percent of the construction costs, up to $25,000 per year over a open by the beginning of the next might house other retail businesses two year period. On the fi rst vote, Vice Mayor Jessica Blalock and Mayor academic year and the mixed-use in addition to a grocery, Gladu Wall to Present David Sampley voted against the resolution authorizing the grant ap- food market and apartment build- said. By comparison, the Sewanee plication, with alderman Kenneth Gipson and Ron Terrill voting yes. ing has taken a leap forward with a Market convenience store is only Haines Lecture “As a candidate for mayor, I promised not to spend money putting developer interested in the project. 1,800 square feet. Th e mixed-use Th e English Department at the the town in debt,” Sampley said. Th e contractor bid process is building will have apartments on University of the South invites the “We don’t have the money to do this,” stressed County Recorder open on the bookstore, Gladu said. the top two stories. Th e third fl oor public to the annual Haines Lec- Debbie Taylor. “Our budget is pretty tight.” Describing the design, he explained apartments will feature balconies ture by Wendy Wall, titled “Poet “What if we cover the $50,000?” Wilson asked. “Th e MGTA can the two sections of the bookstore to give the building a more aes- in the Making: Salvation, Matter, commit to do that, as well as to paying any loan costs associated with would be joined in the rear. One thetically compelling appearance. and Cosmology in Hester Pulter’s the project.” side will sell trade books and the Parking will be in the rear. Works.” Th e council recessed to discuss Wilson’s off er. other side will sell “Sewanee spirit” “Th e potential developer is re- Imagine a recently discovered Upon returning, the council voted unanimously in favor of the pro- items and gifts. A basement area ally on board with what we had 17th-century manuscript that posal. Alderperson Suzie Zeman was absent. will be devoted to student text- in mind,” Gladu said, “and the interweaves anguished poetic “Th e second largest industry in the state is tourism,” Wilson said, com- books and course materials. Th e architect got from the beginning meditations on regicide, sin, menting on the potential benefi ts of the trail. An economic impact study building will also off er outdoor and what we were trying to do.” child-loss, and loneliness with conducted by the Babson Center projected the trail would generate $1.2 indoor seating courts. From the outset, housing has the thrill of astronomical, atomic, million annual revenue for Grundy County. Th e largest portion of that Th e current bookstore site will been a key component of the Se- and chemical discoveries. “In would go to Monteagle since it has motels and levies an occupancy tax. become the home of a new Well- wanee Village Plan. Poems Breathed Forth by the Wilson noted—“Research indicates if there is 25 miles or more of trail, ness Center for students and fac- To address the employee hous- Noble Hadassas,” a previously bike users spend the night.” ulty. Th e center will include student ing shortage, the University intends unknown English female writer “Th e trail will pay for itself with revenue,” Wilson insisted. health, counseling, and exercise to make additional sites available named Hester Pulter offers (Continued on page 6) components, as well as providing a where employees can build, Gladu striking poems that mix detailed home base for the Sewanee Outing said. Th e University may also off er scientific knowledge with the Program, according to Gladu. Th e fi nancial assistance to employees poetic techniques refi ned by John Jimmy Hall to Perform at Fowler Center will continue to be who want to build, especially fi rst Donne and George Herbert. In the sports and fi tness facility for time-home owners. With the ex- her poetry, Pulter capitalizes on Eighth Annual AngelFest public use. ception of Parson’s Green, only em- the vivid mobility of matter to The eighth annual Angel chael Rudder and Shaun Furman Th e University hopes to break ployees can build on the Domain. concoct her own peculiar theory Fest will be Friday, Sept. 28, at will take the stage at 7 p.m.; bring ground on the Wellness Center this The Village Plan calls for as of making, personhood, and the Angel Park and throughout a chair or a blanket. fall, Gladu said. Plans are underway many as 100 housing units in the salvation. What new perspectives downtown Sewanee. Joseph’s Re- Jimmy Hall fi rst gained notori- to move the current bookstore 45-acre business district, both on faith, science, and poetics do modeling Solutions is sponsoring ety as the lead vocalist, saxophon- to a temporary location pending apartments and developer-built these poems reveal? How do they the family fun and children’s activi- ist, and harmonica player for the completion of the new bookstore. document modes of intellectual ties, beginning at 4:30 p.m. band Wet Willie, which emerged (Continued on page 6) production previously invisible to Children’s activities include from Mobile, Alabama in 1970. scholars? And, how might we use infl atables; animals; cotton candy His unique brand of R&B-infused 21st-century technologies to infuse and shaved ice; crafts; face paint- rock and roll swagger propelled the Pulter’s poems with the mobility ing; glow bracelets and temporary group’s “Keep On Smilin’” to the that she so valued? tattoos; make your own marshmal- Top 10 on the Billboard singles Wall is a professor of English low poppers; corn hole; and ladder chart in 1974. After fi ve albums and director of the Alice Kaplan toss, bubbles and sidewalk chalk. with Capricorn Records, Wet Wil- Institute for the Humanities at Th e children’s events will end at 7 lie moved to the Epic label in 1977, Northwestern University. Th e lec- p.m. Th ere will be an arts and crafts carrying the singles “Street Corner ture will take place at 4:30 p.m., market, and the local farmers’ mar- Serenade” and “Weekend” to the Th ursday, Sept. 13, in Convocation ket. Th ere will be food and drink Top 40. As a solo artist, Jimmy Hall, followed by a reception. for purchase from local businesses. appeared in the Top 40 yet again The Haines Lecture Series is Jimmy Hall, with original Wil- with “I’m Happy Th at Love Has funded in memory of Stacy Allen liette, Donna Hall Foster, special Found You” in 1980. His songs Haines, 1919-1983. guest, Kenny Greenberg, and Mi- have been recorded by Gregg All- man, Th e Marshall Tucker Band, Th e Amazing Rhythm Aces, Black- berry Smoke, Johnny Russell, and others. Jimmy has been a vocalist and bandleader for Hank Williams Jr. since the 1980s. Jimmy is an inductee of both the Georgia Mu- sic Hall of Fame and the Alabama Music Hall of Fame. He has toured Ceara Caff rey was named SAA off ensive field hockey player of the week. In as a vocalist with Jeff Beck’s U.S. last weekend’s two games, she scored fi ve goals. More sports news on page 12. tour over the years. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson Th e Reverse Raffl e drawing, a chance to win up to $5,000, will P.O. Box 296 also be held during the event. Sewanee, TN 37375 Tickets, $100, are still available from local businesses and online at . Proceeds benefi t Housing Sewanee. Th e Sewanee Business Alliance Sewanee Elementary students read more than 69,000 minutes this summer. along with other AngelFest spon- Th e following students read the most number of minutes in their grade. From sors offer this event free to the left to right: Cabell Th ompson (fi rst grade), Benjamin Rudd (kindergarten), community. For more information Maggie Lu Rudd (third grade), Kyla Kilgore (second grade), Miren Colbert go to . were recognized at a Friday morning assembly. 2 • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER MCCSN 25th SCC Funding Letter Annual Applications HUNGER WALK THANK- Published as a public service to the community since 1985, the newspaper is YOU Walk-A-Th on Available printed on Fridays, 46 times a year. Free of charge, copies are distributed to For the past 25 years the Multi- The Sewanee Community 100 locations, including businesses and post offices in Sewanee, Monteagle To the Editor: County Cancer Support Network Chest (SCC) announces the be- and Tracy City. This publication is made possible by the patronage of our I write with deep gratitude and advertisers and by contributions from the University of the South (print (MCCSN) and its team of volun- ginning of the 2018–19 fundrais- production) and the Sewanee Community Chest. thanks to all who helped make teers have helped families in the ing campaign. Sponsored by the the fourth annual Hunger Walk a eight-county Middle Tennessee Sewanee Civic Association (SCA), SUBSCRIPTIONS $75 first class huge success. area including Bedford, Coffee, the SCC raises funds for local non- Food security is real and the Kiki Beavers Sandra Gabrielle Franklin, Grundy, Marion, Lin- profi t organizations that serve the editor/publisher proofreader Hunger Walk helps to raise the coln, Moore and Warren counties common good. April Minkler Janet Graham awareness that there is still much who have been aff ected by cancer, Funding applications are now office manager publisher emerita work to be done. with financial, educational and being accepted. Th e deadline for Ray Minkler Laura Willis Th e funds raised by the eff orts emotional support. submission is Saturday, Sept. 15. circulation manager editor/publisher emerita of Monteagle/Sewanee Rotary Leslie Lytle Geraldine Piccard MCCSN’s primary annual Please contact to have Kevin Cummings direct services to those who seek which will be 6–11 p.m., Friday, an application either emailed or staff writer/sports editor owned by the Mountain Messenger, LLC our help . Th e planning commit- Sept. 14, at the football stadium, mailed to your organization. A tee, sponsors. title sponsor, food 801 Dinah Shore Blvd., Winchester. downloadable request for funds 418 St. Mary’s Lane, P.O. Box 296, Sewanee, TN 37375 donations, Vistas and students Teams need to be a minimum form is available at all coming together to make lives of six walkers contributing $50 org>. All material in the Sewanee Mountain Messenger and on its websites are copyrighted better for those in need, it doesn’t each. Luminary candles in memory Nonprofi t organizations serving and may not be published or redistributed without written permission. get much better than that. Th ank of or in honor of cancer victims can the Mountain are encouraged to you also to Th e Sewanee Mountain also still be purchased, as well as apply. Th e SCC does not allocate Messenger for great publicity. It was quilt raffl e tickets. funds to those organizations dis- a wonderful event and after a few To form teams, purchase lu- criminating on the basis of race, University Job months of catching our breath we minary candles, or for any other creed, sex or national origin. Serving will be planning the fi fth annual information regarding MCCSN Th e SCC is a nonprofi t organi- Opportunities Hunger Walk. or the Walk-A-Th on, go to or call (931) 967- the community in order to support Director, Sewanee Fund (two Where Betty Carpenter, Director 0904. charitable programs throughout positions), University Advance- Community Action Committee the greater Sewanee area. As the ment; Assistant Vice President for 2018–19 grant cycle begins, the Facilities Management, Facilities Called SCC is also kicking off its yearly Management; Coordinator for Please keep the following fundraising campaign. Fraternity and Sorority Life, Stu- individuals, their families and Everyone who benefits from dent Life; Director, Community all those who are serving our life in this community, whether Standards, Student Life; Purchas- country in your thoughts and you live, work, or visit, should ing Manager, Business Services. prayers: give generously. Donations are tax Non-Exempt Positions: Ad- Cassiday Barry deductible. Contributions, payroll ministrative Assistant, Beecken James Gregory Cowan deductions and pledges are ac- Center; Campus Security Offi cer Nathaniel P. Gallagher cepted at any time at P.O. Box 99, (10 positions), Police Department; Peter Green Sewanee, TN 37375. Food Service Worker (Tempo- Zachary Green Donations can also be made rary), Sewanee Dining; Full-Time Forrest McBee Sewanee Angels online through the PayPal and Police Offi cer, Police Department; Andrew Midgett Amazon Smile links on the website. Multimedia Services Technician, Jose D. Ramirez lll FREE gift wrapping!!!Downtown Technology Access & Support; Sewanee Troy (Nick) Sepulveda Part-Time Police Officer, Police Nick Worley Rotaract Club Department; Second Cook, Se- wanee Dining; Student Program If you know of others in Jewelry, Toys, Cards, Art, Soap, Clothes Relay for Life Coordinator, Babson Center. our Mountain family who are For more information call (931) thelemonfair.com Th e Rotaract Club of Sewanee serving our country, please 598-1381. Apply at . Society Relay for Life as its fi rst Legion and Auxiliary member community event. Relay for Life Louise Irwin, 598-5864. represents the hope that those lost Eagle Military to cancer will never be forgotten, Curbside that those who face cancer will be supported, and that one day can- Recycling ANTIQUES cer will be eliminated. Th is event Residential curbside recycling MESSENGER engages the entire community pickup in Sewanee is on the fi rst Buyers of WWII weapons, military weapons, of cancer survivors, caregivers and and third Friday of each month. DEADLINES citizens in uniting to defeat all Friday, Sept. 7, will be a pickup day. & CONTACTS older military uniforms and gear. cancers. Recyclable materials must be Call 931-636-1794 Th is event will take place from separated by type and placed in Phone: (931) 598-9949 4 p.m.–9 p.m., Saturday, Oct. blue bags by the side of the road no 6, at the Hardee-McGee Field later than 7:30 a.m. Please do not News and Calendar at Harris Stadium. Th e goal for put out general household trash on Tuesday, 5 p.m. the event is to raise $20,000. For this day. Blue bags may be picked Kiki Beavers MICHELLE M. BENJAMIN, JD more information on how to do- up in the University Lease and [email protected] Attorney & Counselor at Law nate, form a team or get involved, Community Relations Offi ce, 400 go to or email . on Georgia Avenue. [email protected] WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE 37398 Display Advertising [email protected] Monday, 5 p.m. (931) 962-0006 [email protected] Fax: (931) 967-8613 Letters to the Editor Policy Classifi ed Advertising Letters to the editor are welcome at the Sewanee Mountain Mes- Wednesday, noon senger and are a vital part of our community’s conversation. Letters April Minkler need to be no longer than 250 words and may be edited for space classifi eds@sewaneemessen- WOODY’S BICYCLES and clarity. We make exceptions from time to time, but these are our ger.com SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS general guidelines. A Full-Service Trek Bicycle Dealer Letters and/ or their author MESSENGER œ˜qÀˆÊ™qxÊUÊ->ÌÊ£äqÓÊUʙäÊ,ii`½ÃÊ>˜iÊ must have some HOURS x™n‡™Ç™ÎÊUÊܜœ`ÞLˆŽiJ}“>ˆ°Vœ“ relationship to our community. We Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- do not accept let- day ters on national 9 a.m.–4 p.m. topics from indi- viduals who live Th ursday—Production Day outside our print 9 a.m. until pages are com- circulation area. pleted Please include (usually mid-afternoon) your name, address and a daytime telephone number with your letter. You may mail it to us at Sewanee Mountain Messenger, P.O. Friday—Circulation Day Check out www.woodysbicycles.com for rates, trail maps, Box 296, Sewanee, TN 37375, come by our offi ce, 418 St. Mary’s Closed photos, bike club links, races and much more! Ln., or send your email to . —KB Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • 3 SOA Meeting Sewanee Emeritus Upcoming Meetings Sept. 13 Association on Sept. 13 American Legion Meeting Sewanee Organize and Act Th e Sewanee Emeritus Association has announced its meetings for Th e American Legion will meet at 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 8, (SOA) will host an informational the fi rst semester. Th e group meets monthly on the second Th ursday, at the American Legion Hall, in Sewanee. session at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, this year beginning Sept. 13. Th e meetings feature speakers with a wide Sept. 13, at the Sewanee Com- range of interests and topics and are held at 3:30 p.m. in the Torian MCDP Meetings munity Center. Th e focus will be Room of duPont Library. Everyone is invited, and refreshments will on connecting those interested in follow the presentation. Th e executive committee of the Marion County Democratic helping elect progressive candidates On Th ursday, Sept.13, the featured speaker is visiting assistant profes- Party will meet at 10 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Marion County with specific actions that they sor of music Hilary Ward, who will talk on the “back-stage workings” Democratic Headquarters. A meeting of the Women’s Democratic can do to support the candidates of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival. Ward, who teaches music in the Committee will be at noon, Saturday, Sept. 8. Th e headquarters of their choice. Whether it’s mak- college and in the School of Th eology, holds Master’s degrees in educa- is located at 33 Courthouse Sq., in Jasper. ing phone calls, writing postcards, tion and religion, and is now pursuing an EdD degree. She has taught or going door-to-door to talk to music in numerous schools and settings, including Orff Music at the UDC Meeting voters, SOA will put those inter- elementary school level. She has served as a youth minister and school Th e UDC Chapter 327 Kirby-Smith Sewanee monthly meet- ested in touch with those who can chaplain, and worked with the Lincoln Center Education arm of the ing will be on Saturday, Sept. 8, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Oak use their help. Juilliard School of Music. She has served as a classical music host for Restaurant, in Manchester. SOA was formed in early 2017 National Public Radio. Her husband Geoff rey is the University Organist to promote progressive issues. It and Choir Master, and they have one son. Stewart Retirement Celebration includes members in Franklin, Grundy, and Marion counties. For New Speaker Series ‘Th irst Franklin County Mayor Richard Stewart will be celebrated on more information, email . Th e event will be at the Winchester Church of Christ, Vanzant for Knowledge’ Center, 1230 S. College St. No gifts please. Bring a memory to Please join community members for a new speaker series, “Th irst for share and have your photo taken with the honoree. SCRLT Hosts Knowledge,” a monthly event featuring diverse experts discussing a wide range of topics in a casual (i.e., no podiums or PowerPoint presentations) CCJP Meeting Annual environment. Each talk will feature a short, moderated presentation fol- On Sunday, Sept. 9, the Cumberland Center for Justice and lowed by plenty of time for questions and discussion. Th e speaker series Peace Board will meet at 3 p.m. in the Sewanee Community begins at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 12, at the Blue Chair Café. Center. All members and any interested persons from the com- Meeting Katie McGhee will present the fi rst session on “What Disney Didn’t munity are welcome to attend. The South Cumberland Re- Tell You About Nemo: Th e Amazing Sex Lives of Fish.” Th e moderator gional Land Trust (SCRLT) will will be Lauryl Tucker. McGhee is the assistant professor of biology at Coff ee with the Coach host the annual potluck meeting for the University of the South. Tucker is an associate professor of English members, neighbors, and friends at the University of the South. Coff ee with the Coach, an opportunity to learn more about at 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 22. “Th irst for Knowledge” is sponsored by the Sewanee Civic Associa- Sewanee’s sports teams, will be at 9 a.m., Monday, Sept. 10, with Th e meeting will take place at the tion and the Offi ce of Civic Engagement. For more information or to Vice-Chancellor John McCardell. Gather at the Blue Chair Tav- Jumpoff Community Land Trust nominate a speaker or moderator, contact . ern for free coff ee and conversation. at 1423 Tate Trail, Sewanee. Th is year, with the help of the Franklin County School Board Tennessee Parks & Greenways Th e Franklin County School Board will meet at 5:30 p.m., Foundation, SCRLT raised more Online and in color! Monday, Sept. 10, at the Franklin County Board of Education than $48,000 to put the majority Building, 215 S. College St., Winchester. of their land into a conservation SEWANEEMESSENGER.COM easement. Members from the Ten- International P.E.O. Sisterhood nessee Parks & Greenways Founda- tion will give a brief presentation at Th e September meeting of Chapter Z Tennessee of the Inter- the meeting on the progress of the national P.E.O. Sisterhood will be at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11. easement. Dinner is potluck-style, Th ere will also be an evening party meeting on Sept. 27. All unaf- and SCRLT will provide local fi liated members of the P.E.O. Sisterhood who are in the Middle pulled pork for everyone. All are Tennessee area are welcome to attend both meetings. Call (931) welcome. 962-0202 for more information. La Leche League Rotaract Club Th e next meeting of the La Leche League, which provides breastfeeding support and information for new mothers, will be Relay for Life at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11, at the Sewanee Community Th e Rotaract Club of Sewanee Center, 39 Ball Park Rd. All pregnant women, mothers and babies is sponsoring an American Cancer are welcome. For more information call Pippa, (931) 463-2050. Society Relay for Life as its fi rst community event. This event Franklin County Democratic Women engages the entire community Th e Franklin County Democratic Women will have their of cancer survivors, caregivers and quarterly meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at the Oasis Steakhouse citizens in uniting to defeat all Restaurant in Winchester. Come at 5:30 p.m. to order food. Th e cancers. meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Th e Oasis is at 708 S. College St. Th e event will take place from 4–9 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Down Home, Down the Street Area Rotary Club Meetings Hardee-McGee Field at Harris Stadium. For more information on 754 West Main St., Monteagle The Grundy County Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m., how to donate, form a team or get Tuesdays at Dutch Maid Bakery in Tracy City. Th e Monteagle- involved, go to or email . the Academy of Lifelong Learning.

FCDP Monthly Meeting g 1 Celebratin 8 Years! Th e Franklin County Democratic Party will have its monthly 2000-2018 meetin at 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept 15, at the FCDP Headquarters, 420 E. Main St., Decherd. It’s the Sewanee Book Club perfect time of year to Th e Sewanee Book Club will meet at 1:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 17. Th e book to be discussed is “A Gentleman in Moscow” dine in our courtyard! by Amore Towles. Bunny Morgan will lead the review of the book at the home of Anne-Marie Pender. For more information or directions contact Debbie Racka at , (931) 692-6088 or Flournoy Rogers at 598-0733, . Visitors are always welcome. Franklin County Commissioners Franklin County Commissioners will meet at 7 p.m., Monday, 7EST-AIN3Ts-ONTEAGLEs   Sept. 17, at the Franklin County Courthouse, in Winchester. WWWPAPARONSNET 3UNDAYn4HURSDAYn Sewanee Community Council &RIDAYn3ATURDAYn Th e next meeting of the Community Council is scheduled for 224 East Main St. 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 22, at the Sewanee Senior Center. Monteagle Try our cauliflower Monday, Sept. 24, is reserved as a possible meeting date and 931-924-4600 will meet then only if there are urgent concerns. If there are any Sun to Thu 5 to 9 crust pizza! items for discussion that cannot wait until October, please submit HighHigh Fri and Sat 5 to 10 them to the Provost’s offi ce by noon on Wednesday, Sept. 12. www.highpoint (gluten free) HISTORIC DINING ON THE SUMMIT restaurant.net BETWEENPointPoint CHICAGO & MIAMI 4 • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER lowed by a barbecue at noon. Music invited to the nursery beginning crises the nation has experienced. continues that afternoon. at 8:30 a.m. Th ere will be nursery Th e theme of the Forum for 2018- Church News On Sunday, Sept. 9, starting at for both services and the Sunday 19 is “Christianity Today and 11 a.m., there will be a traditional School Hour. Tomorrow.” All Saints’ Chapel a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8. All worship service in the church, Th e Adult Forum will begin at ladies are invited to attend. Guest which is listed on the National Reg- 9:45 a.m. in St Mark’s Hall of the Pilgrimage Growing in Grace continues ister of Historic Places, followed Parish House at Otey and conclude On Saturday, Sept. 22, the Be- Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in All Saints’ Speaker, Linda Boyette, and Wor- ship Leader, Kim McLean, will be by a reception in the parish house. at 10:45 a.m. Coff ee and tea are loved Community: Commission Chapel. Chandler Davenport, a For more information, visit the provided. All are welcome! Th e for Racial Reconciliation is off er- senior in the college, will be shar- featured. Contact Nadine Myers at (931) 247-8699 or Dot Jackson at church’s website at . “Th e Soul of America: Th e Battle Montgomery to see the National worship service is designed for (931) 383-9065 to register. On Sunday, Sept. 23, Chap- for Our Better Angels,” will be the Memorial for Peace and Justice and students and community members, Otey Parish subject of presentations and discus- Th e Legacy Museum. featuring student-led acoustic mu- man’s Chapel Church of the Naz- arene will celebrate its annual This Sunday, the Lectionary sion. Brown Patterson and Ray We will be finalizing details sic, a diff erent guest speaker each Gotko will talk about the book’s quickly, as we must register with week, and Holy Communion. Th is Homecoming and Friends’ Day. Class will explore Sunday’s gospel, Sunday School and singing will in the Claiborne Parish House, message: What lies at the heart the diocese by Sept. 7. If you’re semester, each of our speakers will of America as a country and what interested in this trip, please contact meditate on the act of Breaking begin at 9:30 and Worship at Adult Education Room. Children 10:45. A fellowship meal will fol- ages 3–11 are invited to meet their are the responsibilities of citizens? Jeannie Babb right away at . Please that breaking ground—beginning low. Th e public is invited to attend. friends for Godly Play. Youth Min- Chapman’s Chapel Church of the istry will be in Brooks Hall. Infants the faith of Christians, the devel- put “pilgrim” in the subject line something new or forging into opment of the Presidency, and the of your email. unfamiliar territory—is a holy, Nazarene is located at 273 Chap- 6 weeks to children 4-years-old are if laborious, act. We want to believe man Chapel Rd. that diving into a new venture, re- Christ Church Monteagle constructing a torn relationship, or starting a fresh phase of life will be During this week so much is Church Calendar easy, but when we encounter expe- happening that we may forget riences and perspectives unlike our altogether to remember the hor- Weekday Services Sept. 7–14 Harrison Chapel Methodist Church own, our instinct is to retreat to the rible attacks on Sept. 11. Now that 7 a.m. Centering Prayer, Taylor’s Creek Green- 10 a.m. Sunday School familiar and forget the unknown. nearly two decades have passed, a way, Estill Springs, (W) 11 a.m. Worship Service Th is semester, we will explore how generation has entered college who 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Otey 5 p.m. Worship Service the vulnerability of newness molds have never known a world where 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent (not Midway Baptist Church us into the resilient and accepting the United States has not been M) 9:45 a.m. Sunday School being God created us to be. Email involved in wars. 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist, St. Mary’s Convent (not 10:45 a.m. Morning Service Lay Chaplain Kayla Deep if you Christ Church Monteagle will M) 6 p.m. Evening Service have any questions. We hope to see mark this fateful week with special 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s Midway Church of Christ you there—bring a friend. prayers at the 10:30 a.m. service on 9 a.m. Communion, Good Shepherd, Decherd 10 a.m. Bible Study Th e Catechumenate continues Sept. 9. Bishop William Millsaps (M,W) 11 a.m. Morning Service this Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. will be the celebrant and preacher. 9 a.m. Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd (T/ 6 p.m. Evening Service in the Bairnwick Women’s Center. Th e Sunday School is starting Th /F) Monteagle First Baptist Church Catechumenate, from a Greek another year, and the light lunches 11:30 a.m. Prayer/Healing, Morton Memorial 10 a.m. Sunday School word meaning “learning and ex- will continue at noon. (1st/3rd Th ) 11 a.m. Worship Service ploring,” is a place where we explore Christ Church Celebration 3:30 p.m. Centering Prayer, St. Mary’s Sewanee (T) 6 p.m. Evening Worship what it means to be a human being 4 p.m. Centering Prayer, McRae Room, adja- Morton Memorial United Methodist, Monteagle and what it means to be a person Christ Church, the oldest con- cent to Anna’s House, St. Mary’s Sewanee 9:45 a.m. Sunday School of faith in our community. Th is is a tinuously operating Episcopal great place to meet new people and (W) 11 a.m. Worship Service Church on the South Cumberland 4 p.m. Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s New Beginnings Church, Monteagle build relationships. Food, prayer, Plateau, will celebrate its 150th questions, and conversation power 4:30 p.m. Evening Prayer, Otey (M–F) 10:30 a.m. Worship Service anniversary, Sept. 8-9. Th e pub- 7 p.m. Centering Prayer, St. Paul’s, Otey (M) New Beginnings Church, Pelham this process. lic is invited to the community Email Lay Chaplain Kayla Deep 7 p.m. Spanish Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd 9:45 a.m. Worship Service celebration, which dates its begin- (Th ) Otey Memorial Parish Church (note new times) at for ning from an outdoor service at directions or more information. 8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist a sawmill in Tracy City in 1868. Saturday, Sept. 8 9:45 a.m. Lectionary Class, Adult Forum, Godly Play Chapman’s Chapel Church Registration for the event begins 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Father of the Nazarene Adamz Memorial Parish House 10 a.m. Sabbath School, Monteagle Seventh Day Pelham United Methodist Church Adventist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Chapman’s Chapel Church with complimentary coffee and of the Nazarene will host the pastries. Th e parish house will also 11 a.m. Worship Service, Monteagle Seventh 11 a.m. Worship Service annual Ladies of Royal Descent be the site of exhibits. Day Adventist St. Agnes’ Episcopal Church, Cowan Fall Conference beginning at 9 Music begins at 11 a.m., fol- 4:30 p.m. Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite I 5 p.m. Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd St. James Episcopal Church 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II Sunday, Sept. 9 St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Alto All Saints’ Chapel 8 a.m. Mass Obituary 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist Sewanee Church of God 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Sunday School Anne Ayers Maier 6:30 p.m. Growing in Grace 11 a.m. Morning Service Anne Ayers Maier, age 71 of Brentwood and the Cliff tops community Bible Baptist Church, Monteagle 6 p.m. Evening Service of Monteagle, died on Aug. 17, 2018, at Alive Hospice in Nashville. She 10 a.m. Worship Service-Crystle Elam in concert Sisters of St. Mary’s Convent was born in Princeton, W. Va., to Ruth Kegley Robinett and Julius Frank 5:30 p.m. Evening Service 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist Robinett. She graduated from Bluefi eld Community College. She worked Chapman Chapel Church of the Nazarene, Pelham 5 p.m. Evensong in many capacities in the medical fi eld, especially in support of the HIV/ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Tracy City First Baptist Church AIDS community. She helped establish and lead the Comprehensive 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Care Center in Nashville, and was on the planning committee of the 6 p.m. Evening Worship 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Residential Alive Hospice facility in downtown Nashville. In Cliff tops, Christ Church, Monteagle 5:30 p.m. Youth Group she was integral to the establishment of a community garden, and to the 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist 6 p.m. Evening Worship annual Cliff tops July 4 Regatta.Her many accomplishments are far too Christ Episcopal Church, Alto Trinity Episcopal Church, Winchester extensive to list here. She was preceded in death by her parents, 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Christian Formation She is survived by her husband, Robert “Bob” Maier; children, Chase 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II (Margaret) Ayers, Natalie Maier (Kirk) Culbertson, Brendan Maier, and Christ Episcopal Church, Tracy City Valley Home Community Church, Pelham Carianne Ayers (Bryan) Kenney; siblings, Jim Robinett, Bob Robinett, 10 a.m. Adult Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday School, Worship Service William Robinett, and Jane Kendall, and four grandchildren. 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist (child care provided) A Celebration of Life was on Aug. 23 at Woodlawn Memorial Funeral Christ the King Anglican, Decherd Wednesday, Sept. 12 Home in Nashville. Her family requests that memorial contributions 9 a.m. Sunday Service 6 a.m. Morning Prayer, Cowan Fellowship be made to Alive Hospice and the Comprehensive Care Center, both Cowan Fellowship Church 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, All Saints’ in Nashville. For complete obituary go to . 11 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Bible Study, Sewanee C.P. Church Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Monteagle Noon Communion, Christ Church, Monteagle 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 4 p.m. Evening Prayer, All Saints’ Upcoming Retreats 11 a.m. Worship Service 5 p.m. KAs/Bible study/meal, Monteagle First A Labyrinth Journey Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Sewanee Baptist 9 a.m. Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Bible Baptist, Monteagle Connecting with Your Creativity through 10 a.m. Sunday School 5:45 p.m. Youth Bible study/meal, Monteagle First Walking & Writing Decherd United Methodist Church Baptist September 28–30 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Bible study, Monteagle First Baptist Presenters Margy Oehmig and Terry Price 10:50 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Midway Baptist Habits of the Heart for Faith Epiphany Mission Church, Sherwood 6 p.m. Evening Prayer, Trinity, Winchester Communities: A Courage to Lead 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II 6:30 p.m. Community Harvest Church, Coalmont Retreat Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Decherd 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service, Harrison Chpl, Midway October 10–12 10 a.m. Mass 6:30 p.m. Youth group, Tracy City First Baptist Call (931) 598-5342 2 p.m. Spanish Mass 7 p.m. Adult Formation, Epiphany, Sherwood or (800) 728-1659 In partnership with the Center for Courage www.StMarysSewanee.org and Renewal Grace Fellowship Church 7 p.m. Bible study, Chapman’s Chapel, Pelham Call or email for more information. 7 p.m. Evening Worship, Tracy First Baptist Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • 5

“Let your smile Sewanee Realty Margaret Donohue, 8ZQVKQXIT*ZWSMZŒ!! ! change the world, but [email protected] don’t Let the world www.SewaneeRealty.com Patsy Truslow, change your smile.” 115 University Ave., Sewanee, Tenn. *ZWSMZŒ!

BLUFF - MLS 1656823 - 1613 Laurel Lake Dr., Monteagle. 5.3 acres. $449,900 MLS 1901778 - 52 Sherwood Trail, MLS 1891347 - 715 Orange Hill Rd., Sewanee. $348,000 Tracy City. $279,000

]WX\ٺTQ+ ! ;54..=4* Ave., Monteagle. 6.9 acres. $995,000

MLS 1514972 - 202 Main St., Monteagle. $112,000 ٺ1VOUIV+TQ !;54..=4* Rd., 3.05 acres. $688,000 BLUFF - MLS 1906326 - 208 Vanderbilt Ln., Sewanee. $849,000

MLS 1924650 - 890 Boswell Ct., Monteagle. 3+acres. $319,000

LAKEFRONT - MLS- 1949994 - 681 Magnolia Dr., Winchester. $779,500 BLUFF - MLS 1777974 - 3480 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $310,000 BLUFF - MLS 1936071 - 162 St. Clare Lane, Sewanee. 7+acres. $495,000

BLUFF - MLS 1930811 - 146 Jackson Point Rd., Sewanee. 13+acres. $299,500 MLS 1956405 - 171 Maple St., MLS 1952909 - 1573 Carter Rd., Sewanee. $274,500 Decherd. $234,500

MLS 1884814 - 143 Winns Circle, SOLD Sewanee. $385,000

BLUFF - MLS 1923054 – 1833 Laurel BLUFF - MLS 1878711 - 226 Rattlesnake MLS 1905336 - 204 Wiggins Creek Dr., Lake Dr., Monteagle. $439,000 Springs Ln., Sewanee. $799,000 Sewanee. $390,000

SOLD BLUFF - MLS 1810644 - 294 Jackson Point Rd., Sewanee. 20.9 acres. $299,500

BLUFF - MLS 1850420 - 1710 Stage MLS 1933943 - 13052 Hwy 41, Tracy City. 4 LOTS & LAND Coach Rd., Sewanee. 31+ acres. BLUFF - MLS 1964395 - 211 Rising Sun acres. $149,500 $765,000 126 Deep Woods 6.4 ac 1948499 $39,900 Lane, Sewanee. $295,000 127 Deep Woods 5.8 ac 1948503 $39,900 13 Deerwood Dr. 2.98 ac 1946339 $18,500 BLUFF TRACTS 14 Deerwood Dr. 2.97 ac 1946347 $18,500 Old Sewanee Rd. 53+ac 1846822 $296,000 16 Deerwood Dr. 2.98 ac 1946349 $18,500 14 Jackson Pt. Rd 18.6 ac 1803643 $129,500 33 Westlake Ave. 5.3 ac 1800077 $75,000     ]WWL?ٺ[*T Horseshoe Ln. 5.6 ac 1608010 $60,000 3 38 Long View Ln. 2.56 ac 1954806 $99,000 57 Edgewater Ct. Win. 1906419 $32,000 1 Jackson Pt. Rd. 12.45 ac 1911600 $125,600 St. Mary’s Ln. 10 ac 1820182 $85,000 11 Jackson Pt. Rd. 19+ ac 1911497 $120,000 PENDING Montvue Dr. 5 ac 1714856 $54,900 7 Saddletree Ln. 1954791 $75,000 55 Lake Louisa 4.2 ac 1900500 $38,880 25 Old Sewanee Rd. 5.2 ac 1741756 $119,000 Pine Dr. 16.1 ac 1894605 $149,000 Partin Farm Rd. 6.5 ac 1902508 $64,500 Pine Dr. 3.22 ac 1894027 $40,000 #22 Shadow Rock 1.18 ac 1906497 $24,000 ٺ:QLOM+TQ  !Saddletree Ln. 2.01 ac 1948632 $66,000 BLUFF - MLS 1886899 - 569 Haynes *4=..54;! 9 362 Haynes Rd. 10 ac 1910953 $84,000 Rd., Sewanee. 5.1 acres. $499,900 Dr., Monteagle. $338,000 6 • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Grant (from page 1) Village (from page 1) Fall Heritage Festival The council discussed bor- single family homes. Th e types of single-family homes proposed include rowing the $50,000 from the three or four home clusters, cottage court groupings of small homes facing Celebrates a Fifth Year $486,000 capital outlay budget one another, and attached homes like duplexes, triplexes, and townhouses. earmarked for a new fi re hall, but “Variety is crucial to changing the housing inventory in Sewanee,” in Cowan expressed concern about the money Gladu said. For Village housing, employees will have buyer’s priority Th e Fall Heritage Festival returns to Cowan September 21-23, fi lling being replaced. Monteagle does throughout the sale negotiation process. In the event the price decreases the Cowan Railroad Museum Park with art, history, music, food, and not levy an income tax. Th e town’s in negotiation with a non-employee buyer, employees will have the op- tons of free activities for kids of all ages. Th e free community-driven revenue is limited to proceeds from tion to override the non-employee’s bid. event celebrates the region’s traditions and history as well as showcasing the occupancy tax, gasoline tax, Providing an update on other priority projects, Gladu said TDOT the continuing talents, creativity and diversity of its residents. Th is year and sales tax revenue from retail continued to grapple with the proposal to narrow Highway 41A to calm features an expanded free Kids Zone, historical demonstrations and living businesses and restaurants. traffi c. Design work on the Village Green was expected to begin in the history, vendors, arts and crafts, and of course, festival food. Th e grant funding, if received, near future given impetus by a donor gift earmarked for that purpose. “Th is festival is a gem that many people overlook,” said Mark Ledbet- will complete the trail from Dol- “Th ere’s much perched on the horizon,” Gladu stressed. “What hap- ter, chairman of the festival. “Th ere is truly something for everyone at lar General to Tower Community pens in the next year will be telling.” the Fall Heritage Festival.” Bank. Conversation is underway Highlights of the festival schedule include Fireworks both Friday and with the Tennessee Department Saturday evenings; a cruise-in on Friday; and Corn Hole Tournament of Transportation (TDOT) about Sign Up for the New Sewanee on Saturday. using the old railroad bridge to “We’re excited about the expanded Kids Zone,” said Mary Lou Brown. span the interstate, Wilson said. “Th e train rides were a big hit last year, and will be off ering free rides In support of the project, TDOT Seminars Short Courses both Saturday and Sunday. Th e Balloon Man will also be appearing will conduct a free structural assess- Th e Center of Lifelong Learn- Garden designer June Mays will on Saturday. New additions include plinko, duck pond, feed the pig, ment of the bridge. ing at the University of the South discuss “Late Bloomers – Garden- ring toss, monster bean bag toss, barrel crawl and tire obstacle course.” Also in the project’s favor is is off ering fi ve new short courses ing in the Second Half of Life.” We Bad Nayber will headline the entertainment on Friday night with money earmarked for sidewalks and spaces are fi lling up quickly. will cover having fun in the garden, focus on danceable R&B, rock and country. in the area of the interstate exits, Please contact Dan Backlund at garden tours here and abroad, some Saturday night will feature Alison McCormick, known for her sultry Wilson pointed out. Portions for fur- great gardening books to read, powerful vocals and undeniable charisma; featuring a mix of Rock, Blues, of the sidewalks could be used for ther information and to register for overcoming problems like deer, Jazz, Soul, Country and so much more. Joining Alison will be David the trail. these exciting classes before they are making your outdoor space look Ewing on keyboards, Bill Hullett on guitar, Debbie Hullett on bass, and Wilson expects the grant ap- full. Th e enrollment fee for each great, maintenance tips, sources for Mitch McElwain on rhythm. plication to score high because course is only $60 and includes six plants, people who can help you, Th e fun begins Friday at 5 p.m. and runs until 9 p.m., and resumes of the connectivity the trail aff ords hours of formal learning time. and groups to join. We will visit Saturday at 10 a.m. through 9 p.m. Fireworks will be at 8:30 p.m. on and because it fi ts in well with the Dan Backlund, professor of the- some great gardens in the Sewanee both Friday and Saturday. Sunday hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. state’s infrastructure plan. Grundy atre will off er “Did You Order the area and talk about some of the best Th e festival is free to the public, and made possible by the generous County Mayor Michael Brady had Kit? – Wait – Where Does Scenery sources for purchasing great garden donations from regional businesses and individuals. Major sponsors intended to apply for funding for Really Come From?” from 2–4 plants. Each participant should include the City of Cowan, Rogers Group, Inc., Cowan Development a similar project. Brady’s project p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 19, Sept. purchase a copy of “Late Bloomer: Co., Russell-Barnett Automotive Family, and many more. had lower connectivity impact, and 26, Oct. 3 and Oct. 10. You will ex- How to Garden with Comfort, For additional information, please see the festival’s website at , , behind the MGT interstate cross- design from the fi rst reading of the Half of Life” by Jan Bills. Used email or leave a message at (931) 563- ing proposal. script to a realized performance and new books are available on 3868. Wilson said the multi-modal of the musical “Cabaret” that opens . Th e class will be grant was a historic opportunity at the Tennessee Williams Center 1–3 p.m., Monday, Sept. 24, Oct. 91 University Ave. Sewanee since in the past SDD money for on Oct. 26. Discussion includes 1, Oct. 8 and Oct. 15. sewaneehouses.com | (931) 598-9244 rural projects typically went to analysis, internal and external Maryellen McCone and Rich- roads. research, idea generation, design ard Barrali return with “Hit the The SDD Rural Project Or- creation, working drawing creation Reset Button!” Studies are show- ganization will score the grant and design execution. We will be ing that a mindfulness meditation SEWANEE applicants on Sept. 19. City and able to see the scenery being built, practice can have profound eff ects TENNESSEE county mayors in the district are painted, and installed, culminating on the structure of the brain. One voting members. in a performance of our 20th an- of the most signifi cant is a study niversary celebration show. done in 2011 at Harvard by Sara Dr. George Bowers with Ani- Lazar and her team. The study mal Care Center will explore “Did showed increases in the cortical curiosity kill the cat? What about thickness in the hippocampus, the dog?” Answers to pet questions which governs learning and mem- ranging from the origin of pets as ory, and decreases in brain cell companions, how dogs and cats volume in the amygdala, which PHOTO ARCHIVE! experience the world, the basics is that part of the brain associated 727 DEEPWOODS RD. of proper nutrition, and daily care with fear, anxiety, and stress. Th is Stun- SHERWOOD RD. ning workmanship, light fills Sewanee. www.sewaneemessenger. at all life stages. Th e course will be can make a significant impact every room. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, fire- Stunning bluff views, sunrise smugmug.com 2–4 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, Sept. of our tendency to be reactive and place, dining room, living room, over Lost Cove. Towering hard- 25, Oct. 9 and Oct. 16. to continue old patterns of behavior lg kitchen, study, move-in ready. woods, old mountain stone whether they are helpful or not. home place. 17.700 acres. THE LOCAL MOVER We Sell Another consistent fi nding in the research literature is that greater 615-962-0432 Boxes! self-compassion is linked to less anxiety and depression. Coupling ountai anee M n Stora a mindfulness practice with self- Sew (931) 598-5682 ge compassion can literally change our brain in ways that can allow Q Security Gate Dan & Arlene Barry Q Security Camera Hwy 41 - Between Sewanee & Monteagle us to change our response to life’s 1930s VINTAGE HOUSE on 30.50 ACRES inherent stress and live in a state Popular St., Cowan. Completely Overlooking U-HAUL MOVING BOXES and SUPPLIES! Bridal Veil, magnificent bluff of equanimity. Th e course will be renovated top to bottom, 3 BR, For—Various Your Antiques Sizes— and Prized Possessions 10 a.m.–noon, Th ursday, Oct. 25, 2 BA, hardwood floors, bright views, large waterfall, peaceful Climate Control sun room overlooking fenced- creek, large rock face, towering KIT TO PROTECT YOUR FLAT-SCREEN TV! Nov. 1, Nov. 8 and Nov. 15. in back yard. Carport, storage hemlocks. $200,000 Temperature and Humidity Regulated Sarah Sherwood off ers “Intro- bldg. $115,000 1.08 ACRE LOT #1 Saussy duction to Archaeology (or what Subdivision. Very nice building Indiana Jones doesn’t want you lot. $23,500 to know).” In this short course we will begin with an overview of archaeology (why, how, etc.) in a 40-minute lecture format. Th is will also include an overview of the prehistory of the Plateau and nearby Tennessee Valley. We 3932 JUMP OFF RD. Stun- will also look at a range of artifacts ning open floor plan, 3 BR, 2.5 and how and why we study them BA. Guest house 2 car garage from historic and prehistoric sites. heated and finished. 5.9 ac. 101 CARRUTHERS RD. Th e fi rst part of each class will be ADA compliant. Ex- ARTIST RECEPTION in the lab and the second half will traordinary sunset view on the Domain. 2820 sq. ft. w/unfin- featuring a variety of media by 33 local be working on the excavation at ished basement. Two fireplaces artists ranging from children to adults. Rebel’s Rest with students who and views from every room. are taking a half credit cultural A PORTION OF SALES resource practicum class. You may MADE THROUGH OUR work at whatever physical level you want, from being on your hands OFFICE WILL TONIGHT and knees digging to standing and BE DONATED TO MYERS POINT. Lake lots 5:30-7:00 searching the sieves for artifacts to starting at $275,000 HOUSING SEWANEE sitting and washing artifacts. All these tasks are important parts Lynn Stubblefield (423) 838-8201 Tue-Fri: 10-5, Sat: 9-1 of the process. Th e course will be Susan Holmes C’76 (423) 280-1480 (931) 463-2300 12:30–2:30 p.m., Th ursday, Sept. Freddy Saussy, C’99 (931) 636-9582 27, Oct. 4, Oct. 11 and Oct. 25. Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • 7 FROMTHE Fire on the WDPC Hosts Mountain CO.STARTERS Program HERITAGECENTER Th e sixth annual Fire on the Th e Winchester Downtown Program (WDPC) is set to kick off its fi rst Grundy County Historical Society Mountain Chili Cook-off & Car CO.STARTERS nine-week cohort on Sept. 11. Th is program is made Heritage Center Show will be on Saturday, Sept. possible through a Tennessee Economic and Community Development 29, at Hannah Pickett Park. Th e Main Street Entrepreneur Grant. Th e program will be held each Tuesday Park is located at 16 Dixie Lee Ave., through Nov. 6, from 5:30–8:30 p.m. at the Winchester Livery, 122 N. behind Monteagle City Hall. Jeff erson St., located just off the historic Winchester Square. Th e Tracy City Street Rodders Th ose who have an idea for a business, or have an existing business will host s Car Show with more looking to become more sustainable or launch a new product or service, than 100 cars participating. Th e are encouraged to sign up and attend. car show is from 10 a.m.–2p.m. CO.STARTERS is a nine-week, cohort-based program that equips and is free to the public. Th ere is a entrepreneurs and small business owners of all kinds with the insights, fee to enter a car in the Car Show. relationships and tools needed to turn ideas into action. Participants enter Contact Fred Baggenstoss (931) into a facilitator-led, collaborative process with a small and supportive 235-1760 for more information on group of 10-15 like-minded peers. the car show. CO.STARTERS certifi ed facilitators are experienced business owners Th e Chili Cook-off will be open from the community who guide participants through the program by for tasting at noon. The public asking the right questions, drawing on the knowledge in the room, and can sample all the entrant’s chili using available resources and connections in the community to point for $5. Chili Cook-off teams will participants in the right direction. represent some of the surrounding During the nine weeks, entrepreneurs develop and fi ne-tune their areas, as well as the mountain’s ideas using the CO.STARTERS Canvas, critically examining every part fi nest restaurants, businesses and and determining next steps through real-time feedback from people in the community groups. community. Participants leave the program with a deeper understanding There are two categories of how to create a sustainable venture, articulate their models, and repeat Th e Heritage Center is owned and operated by Grundy County of awards for the chili contest. Th e the process with the next great idea. Historical Society. Its mission is to inspire all of the people and fi rst award is “Judged Best Chili” Th e investment for this nine-week program is a special introductory communities of the South Cumberland Plateau, its coves and val- and the second is “Th e People’s rate of $350. leys, to understand who they are and how they are connected in Choice.” Th e chili can be made on Apply today at or email history with interrelated pathways. In furtherance of this mission site or brought to the event. Each . Abby can also be reached at (931) a plan has been adopted and is being implemented by enhancing fi rst place will receive $250 and a 962-3393. knowledge of the cultural, historical, and intellectual background trophy. Th ere is still room for you of the region for the benefi t of the residents, their cultural and to enter and use your secret recipe. Online and in color! economic interests. Th ere will be local arts and craft WWW.SEWANEEMESSENGER.COM Th e Heritage Center consists of an historic facility located at vendors, as well as food and drink 465 Railroad Ave., in Tracy City. It includes a museum that de- for sale. Th e car show will have a picts and interprets historical themes that have grown out of the DJ that will be providing music and region that have had signifi cant impact on national or interna- prizes throughout the day. Proceeds Our High Quality tional history. It further includes a library and research center for will go to support the local chari- family, cultural and historical research. Th e facility also contains ties and the South Cumberland Remodeling Ensures an assembly hall that displays materials that depict and interpret Chamber of Commerce. the cultural background and life of the region. Th e assembly hall For more information and to Your Home Will Age Well! is equipped with audio visual equipment that is used in scheduled download the rules and application presentations as well as videos and documentaries. for the Chili cook-off , go to or of Tracy City is in progress across from the Heritage Center on contact the chamber offi ce at (931) Railroad Avenue. Th is phase involves the construction of a portion 924-5353. of a bicycle path along the former right of way of the Mountain Goat Railroad. Th e Heritage Center has agreed for its assembly hall becoming an adjunct to the park, where, among other things, park visitors can view documentaries that depict the origin of the New South at Tracy City with the development and operation of the coal, coke, iron and steel industries in the South following the American Civil War. In addition, until permanent rest room facilities are constructed in the park, the rest room facilities at the Heritage Center will be made available to park visitors. Th e Heritage Center looks forward to presenting future articles concerning historical themes and exhibits featured at the Heritage Center as well as cultural and human interest stories. Readers are invited to visit the Heritage Center Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Go to for more in- Stirling’s, your formation. local hipster coffeeshop.

Mon–Wed, 7:30am–midnight; Thurs & Fri, 7:30am–10pm; Help us to spread good news! Sat, 9am–10pm; Sun, 9am–midnight Georgia Avenue, Sewanee

TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN ® 598-1786 931-598-5565 for specials [email protected] THE MESSENGER! and updates www.josephsremodelingsolutions.com 8 • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Sewanee-UTC Collaboration SENIOR Generates Series on the FOODFORTHOUGHT Emily Heid, South Cumberland Farmers’ Market CENTER Lynching of Ed Johnson The Scoop on Local Apples Th e Project on Slavery, Race, of slavery and slavery’s legacies in NEWS and Reconciliation at the Univer- the long century of racial injustice Roxbury Russet, Arkansas Black, Hudson’s Golden Gym, sity of the South is partnering with after the end of the Civil War. Hoople’s Antique Gold, Pendragon, and Turley Winesap—this is Th e Sewanee Senior Center just a sampling of the many diff erent apple varieties being grown on serves lunch at noon Monday the Department of History at the “We think this event series can University of Tennessee Chatta- bring diff erent intellectual commu- the Cumberland Plateau. through Friday. Th e suggested Mark Preslar’s orchard in Sewanee includes many of the fancy- donation is $4, regardless nooga and the Ed Johnson Project nities together, share the historical in Chattanooga to host a series knowledge about the Ed Johnson named older varieties, like Pendragon, which is a red-fl eshed English of your age. Please call 598- cultivar that has been grown since the 12th century and has surpris- 0771 by 9 a.m. to order lunch. of events titled “The Lynching lynching with a larger audience, of Ed Johnson in Chattanooga: A and inspire awareness about con- ingly high levels of healthy compounds, including fl avonoids. In his Menus follow: orchard, you’ll also fi nd Roxbury Russet, a wonderful cider variety Monday, Sept. 10: Pastala- Critical Discussion of the History tinuing issues surrounding racial of Racial Violence in the U.S.” injustices in the Chattanooga area,” that is high in sugars and fl avor compounds. It’s the oldest known ya, salad, garlic bread, dessert. apple cultivar bred in the United States, and it’s primarily kept by Tuesday, Sept. 11: Cab- Th e series, Sept. 16-18, features said Susan Eckelmann Berghel, a documentary screening and two assistant professor of history and di- heirloom growers. According to Preslar, Russets are not preferred for bage Patch soup, grilled cheese, large scale production, despite their resistance to disease and good dessert. public lectures by Illinois State rector of Africana studies at UTC. University’s Amy Wood, award- Amy Wood specializes in post- fl avor, because most consumers are more inclined to buy shiny- Wednesday, Sept. 12: skinned apples. He has found the Russets to be more fl avorful and Chicken livers, mashed pota- winning historian and professor Civil War American cultural his- of post-Civil War American cul- tory. She is the author of “Lynching better for cider making than many other cultivars. toes, green beans, roll, dessert. Preslar’s orchard began with a sampling of older southern cultivars Th ursday, Sept. 13: Ham, tural history and the history of the and Spectacle: Witnessing Racial U.S. South. Violence in America, 1890-1940,” but since has grown to include English and European cider cultivars. macaroni/cheese, bean salad, His main goal is to identify cultivars that are best suited to growing roll, dessert. In 1906, Ed Johnson, an African which won the Lillian Smith Book American man from Chattanooga, Award and was a fi nalist for the Los in our unique climate and environment. “One of the biggest chal- Friday, Sept. 14: Barbecue lenges to growing apples in Sewanee,” he shared, “is that we have a chicken, scalloped potatoes, was unjustly convicted of raping Angeles Times Book Award in His- a white woman and sentenced to tory. She is also the author of nu- vibrant ecosystem that is just teeming with life.” A whole plethora green beans, roll, dessert. of bacterial, viral, and fungal infections, as well as insect pests present Menus may vary. For in- death. When the U.S. Supreme merous essays and articles on the Court intervened with a stay of ex- history and memory of lynching. challenges to apple cultivation. Organic treatments like neem oil and formation call the center at kaolin clay help to keep pest and disease problems at bay, but it’s an 598-0771. ecution, a mob of whites stormed Taking place on both the Se- the jail, took Johnson, and hanged wanee and UTC campuses, the ongoing battle. In addition to the aforementioned threats, late hard him from the Walnut Street Bridge. events are scheduled for Sunday frosts, which are not uncommon on the Plateau, can be fatal. Preslar Th e Sewanee Senior Center paints the trunks of his trees white to detract sunlight and keep the does not charge any member- His last words were, “God bless you through Tuesday, Sept. 16, 17, all, I am a innocent man.” and 18. trees from breaking dormancy prematurely. ship fee. All persons 50 or Wheeler’s Orchard on Fredonia Mountain, just outside of Dun- older who take part in any “We are very pleased that we On Sunday, Sept. 16, a docu- have been able to work with our mentary about the lynching and lap, experiences many of the same challenges with pests and disease. of the activities are considered Jane Mauldin, whose father established the orchard in the 1970s, now members. colleagues at UTC and the Ed its aftermath will be screened at 4 Johnson team to bring one of the p.m. (CDT) in Gailor Auditorium operates the sustainable orchard with her siblings. One of the root leading scholars of lynching in on the University of the South’s causes of the pest and disease issues that Mauldin identifi es is the America to our campuses to help campus. Th e documentary is pro- length of the growing season. Although the longer growing season Walk with us all better understand the broad duced by the Ed Johnson Project allows for greater apple production, it also means that the trees suff er ramifi cations and lasting impact in Chattanooga, which also is the impact of two generations of insect pests. of this horrific crime a century constructing a monument in down- At Wheeler’s, Mauldin and her family combat problems with an Ease Program ago,” said Woody Register, profes- town Chattanooga that preserves approach that takes into account the health of the people on their sor of history and director of Se- public memory of Johnson’s life farm, the health of the apple trees, and the health of the surround- Folks at Home will lead a Se- wanee’s Slavery Project. and murder. ing ecosystem. Th is involves integrating organic and conventional wanee session of the National “The mob that lynched Ed Wood’s first lecture, “The treatments and administering them with precise measurement and Arthritis Foundation’s Walk with Johnson aimed to terrorize African Lynching of Ed Johnson in His- timing. Organic-approved treatments are preferred, but some con- Ease program in September. Americans near and far. Th ose who torical Perspective,” will be given ventional treatments are used when the organic alternative is too This is a fitness program de- know Ely Green’s autobiography at UTC’s Derthick Hall (room 101) harsh on the trees. signed to reduce pain and im- may recall that Green reports on Monday at 4 p.m. (CDT) and Copper, for example, is a common organic-approved treatment prove health. Th e Walk with Ease hearing in Sewanee about the live-streamed in Sewanee’s Gailor for bacterial and fungal infections that can build up in the soil and program includes techniques to lynching and the distress it caused Auditorium. contaminate it over time. It’s phototoxic, which allows it to kill the create and maintain a safe walk- African Americans shortly after it Wood’s second lecture, “The infections that it treats, however it can also damage the tissue of the ing program and it will help the happened.” Legacy of Lynching in American apple trees. At Wheeler’s Orchard, copper is sprayed at the very be- participants improve flexibility, The series represents an un- Life,” will be delivered at 4:30 ginning of the growing season to control fi re blight, a bacteria that stamina and strength. usual but important collaboration p.m. (CDT), Tuesday, Sept. 18, in attacks blooms and shoots. It has been found to be too damaging Walk with Ease will be on Mon- of three organizations that are Convocation Hall at the University to use after the trees have begun putting on leaves. days, Wednesdays, and Fridays investigating the history of race and of the South. Herbicides are administered sparingly to control poison ivy in the from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. beginning racial injustice in their respective Beginning with this series, orchard for the safety of workers and visitors. Th e orchard is depen- Sept. 17 and ending Oct. 26. Each communities. the Sewanee Project on Slavery, dent on wild pollination, so keeping the environment surrounding class will begin and end at the Sewanee’s Project on Slavery, Race, and Reconciliation will be the trees hospitable to bees and other pollinators is integral to the Sewanee football fi eld. For more Race, and Reconciliation is a six- live-streaming many of the events success of the operation. information or to register, call year endeavor by the university to it sponsors this year to share its Th e management practices employed at the orchard are just as Folks at Home (931) 598-0303 study and understand its historic work with the broader Sewanee important as the treatments administered for pest and disease is- or email . All of the events may be viewed access to sunlight, improving the health of the trees and the fl avor online by following the link on of the apples. the Sewanee Project’s web page, Mauldin is hopeful about the future success of the orchard as she , or on its Facebook ter resistance, including older varieties like Hardy Cumberland and page, . should be coming along in the next few weeks. For more information, contact Wheeler’s off ers pick-your-own and also has a farm stand where Woody Register at . Wheeler’s Orchard online at . Register to vote online from your computer, tablet or mobile device. Tennessee’s online voter registration system offers a convenient way for people to easily register to vote or change their address if they move. The system allows U.S. citizens with a driver’s license or photo ID issued by the Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security ADAPTIVE LANDSCAPE LIGHTING to register online. You can also download a Tennessee voter registration application and submit it to your county election Paul Evans | 931.952.8289 commission. Tea on the adaptivelandscapelighting.com Tennesseans must still register online or use a paper form Mountain at least 30 days before an election to vote. For a leisurely luncheon You can also check your status or learn more about the or an elegant afternoon tea registration process. 11:30 to 4 Thursday through Saturday DINNERS BY RESERVATION Go to for more information. (931) 592-4832 178 Oak Street, Tracy City Tennessee ranks at the bottom in the nation for voter turnout. Tennessee ranks 40th in the nation for voter registration. More than 838,000 Tennesseans are not registered to vote, and 60 percent are Shop and dine locally! under the age of 45! Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • 9 SAS Students SES MENUS Take Monday–Friday, Advantage Sept. 10–14 of College LUNCH Monday, Sept. 10: Chickcn nuggets or fi sh, scalloped potatoes, pinto beans, roasted Brussels sprouts, dinner roll/hushpuppies, Enrollment fruit variety. In addition to taking advanced Tuesday, Sept. 11: “Breakfast for Lunch:” Chicken or sausage, courses in math and sciences at St. eggs, potato sidewinder, cherry tomatoes, cool tropics slush, biscuit, Andrew’s-Sewanee School, out- fruit variety. standing SAS juniors and seniors Wednesday, Sept. 12: Mexican pasta bake or cheesy dunkers, are encouraged to take college green beans, baby baker potatoes, garden salad, marinara sauce, courses for credit (and for free) at garlic breadstick, fruit variety. the University of the South, one of Th ursday, Sept. 13: Taco or hot dog, refried beans, oven fries, the country’s top liberal arts col- salsa, taco trimmings, tortilla tub, fruit variety. leges. Th is semester, 12 students Friday, Sept. 14: Pizza or chicken fajita, shoepeg corn, potato are enrolled in 14 classes at the Uni- wedges, roasted veggies, tortilla/cookie, fruit variety. versity, including: Elementary Ger- Pictured are Monteagle Elementary School students who had perfect man I, Atlantic Britons 1500-1850 attendance for the fi rst 15 days of school. BREAKFAST (History), Elementary Arabic, Cal- culus I, Ethics and Anthropocene Each day, students select one or two items. (Religious Studies), Introduction to MES Celebrates Attendance Monday, Sept. 10: Cheese stick, cheezits or Dutch waffl e. Cultural Anthropology, Cultural Monteagle Elementary is focused on student attendance. On Aug. Tuesday, Sept. 11: Egg omelet, toast/jelly or Frudel. Survey of Spain I, Introduction 28, MES recognized the students who had perfect attendance for the Wednesday, Sept. 12: Biscuit, sausage/chicken, gravy, jelly. to Macroeconomics, Intermediate fi rst 15 days. Th ere were 129 students who had been in attendance for Th ursday, Sept. 13: Yogurt, elf grahams or breakfast burrito. French, Classical Mythology, and every minute of the fi rst 15 days of school. Each student placed a ticket Friday, Sept. 14: Biscuit, sausage/chicken, gravy, jelly. Calculus I. into a bucket for a drawing for gift cards. Each month, a ticket will be Options available every breakfast: assorted cereal, assorted fruit “SAS students learn to hold their drawn and a $15 gift card will be presented to the student. Tickets can and juice, milk varieties. Menus subject to change. own and excel in a college setting be earned for every 15 days of perfect attendance. with college-aged classmates,” said Director of College Counseling Dan Monahan. “Proven ability to Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks! Sewanee Children’s Center balance a college course workload and excel in those courses give Program Mum Sale them a real boost in the college Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks!—aimed at educating students about It’s time to start decorating for fall. Th e Sewanee Children’s Center admission process and when they sustainability and helping them reduce their use of single-use plastics, is selling mums this year for its fall fundraiser. Th ere are two choices begin their college careers.” continues at Sewanee Elementary. in pot size. A 9 inch by 6 inch pot is $8 and a 3-gallon pot is $15. Th e Approximately 20 percent of last Show your support by continuing to bring your reusable bags to local color choices are: orange/bronze, purple, red, white, yellow, and tri-color year’s graduating class graduated businesses. Mooney’s, Th e Lemon Fair, Village Wine and Spirits, and (3-gal only). with college credit. Th e 48 mem- Monteagle Wine and Spirits are all making donations to the school every Forms and cash or checks made payable to Sewanee Children’s Center bers of the Class of 2018 received time you bring your own bag. are due no later than Sept. 12 to the SCC offi ce. Mum pick up will be acceptances to 120 diff erent col- Th e Piggly Wiggly is hosting a draw in support of the project. When on Sept. 25. Contact Sandy Glacet with any questions or to obtain a leges and universities and enrolled you bring your own bags to Th e Pig, write the name of a teacher or a form at (931) 598-5928 or . Se- in 32 diff erent schools. Th ey were class on the back of your receipt (grade 2, Mrs. Camp’s class, Principal’s wanee Children’s Center is supported by Otey Parish and the Sewanee off ered more than $8.3 million in Choice, etc.) and put it in the Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks! jar at the front Community Chest. merit awards. of the store. Th ose receipts will be collected periodically and entered in prize draws. Th e winning classes will receive sturdy Klean Kanteen water Diplomas bottles for everyone. Together, we can give reusable water bottles to all         the children in the school and help them in their eff orts.        Available for Th ank you for supporting Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks! and Sewanee Elementary.    Veterans  ]  If you did not receive your high Connect with Homeschoolers $'     school diploma due to entry into Do you homeschool? Sign up for a free email newsletter to connect       the U.S. Armed Forces, you may with others who homeschool and get information on programs available 931.235.3294 now be awarded a high school at the May Justus Memorial Library. For more information, contact diploma by your local high school. Karen at (931) 924-2638. 931.779.5885 Tennessee state law allows for the awarding of high school di- plomas to the honorable men and ;KA9;]jlaÚ]\L][`fa[aYfk women who stepped forward to ?&JgZ]jlLmZZAA$Gof]j Na\]gAfkh][lagfkKo]]haf_ Shop and Dine Locally! serve their country. 931-967-3595 J]klgjYlagfEYkgfjqJ]hYaj Veterans who fall into this category should contact their local 9);`aef]qKh][aYdakl&[ge ;mklge;Yhk. RAVENS DEN TRACTS Michael A. Barry RAVENS DEN LOT 7: 6.2 acres 2!6%.3 $%. ,/4  8.6 with beautiful building site. Min- bluff acres with exceptional bluff LAND SURVEYING utes from campus. $52,000. view frontage.SOLD $97,000. MLS & FORESTRY MLS 1883763 1885651  ALL TYPES OF LAND SURVEYS FORESTRY CONSULTING ion since 1974  institut wanee Mooney’s THE Se MarketMarket & EEmporiummporium (931) 598-0314 | (931) 308-2512

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Th e exhibit Th ree years after the destruction of the Jurassic World theme will be up through Sept. 16. park, Owen Grady (Chris Pratt) and Claire Dearing (Bryce Dallas Th e Artisan Depot will display a Howard) return to the island of Isla Nublar to save the remaining new community show “Craft: Art dinosaurs from a volcano that’s about to erupt. Th ey soon encounter Made by Hand” through Oct. 14. terrifying new breeds of gigantic dinosaurs, while uncovering a Th e Artisan Depot is operated conspiracy that threatens the entire planet. Rated PG-13 for intense by the Franklin County Arts Guild sequences of sci-fi violence and peril. and is located at 204 Cumberland St. East, Cowan. Gallery hours CINEMA GUILD are noon to 5 p.m. on Th ursday, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m., free Friday and Sunday, and 11 a.m. Spaceballs (1987) to 5 p.m. on Saturday. For more PG • 96 minutes information contact Diana Lamb In a distant galaxy, planet Spaceball has depleted its air supply, at (931) 308-4130. leaving its citizens reliant on a product called “Perri-Air.” In despera- tion, Spaceball’s leader President Skroob (Mel Brooks) orders the evil Frame Gallery Dark Helmet (Rick Moranis) to kidnap Princess Vespa (Daphne Th e 29th annual White Oak Craft Fair will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Frame Gallery in Sewanee is Zuniga) of oxygen-rich Druidia and hold her hostage in exchange Saturday, Sept. 8, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 9, at Th e Arts hosting a community-wide art for air. Help arrives for the Princess in the form of renegade space Center of Cannon County, 1424 John Bragg Hwy., in Woodbury. Admission show for its September exhibition. pilot Lone Starr (Bill Pullman) and his half-man, half-dog partner, is free with a $3 donation for supervised parking. For additional information Th ere will be a reception celebrat- Barf (John Candy). call (615) 563-2787 or go to . ing the artists 5:30–7:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 7. Th e community is SEWANEE UNION THEATRE welcome to attend. Th ursday–Sunday,Sept. 13–16, 7:30 p.m. September Festival of the Th e Frame Gallery is at 12569 Solo: A Star Wars Story Sollace M. Freeman Hwy., in PG-13 • 135 minutes Arts at IONA Sewanee. Th e frame shop and gal- A young Han Solo (Alden Ehrenreich) fi nds adventure when he lery’s regular hours are 10 a.m. to joins a gang of galactic smugglers, including a 196-year-old Wookie Th e August Festival of Arts at IONA: Art Sanctuary begins Tuesday, 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, named Chewbacca (Joonas Suotamo). Indebted to the gangster Sept. 11, with readings and art exhibits. Th e public is welcome, all events and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Dryden Vos (Paul Bettany), the crew devises a daring plan to travel are free and parking is available. to the mining planet Kessel to steal a batch of valuable coaxium. In A photography exhibit “Angels Are Here” by Trudy Cunningha will In-Town Gallery’ need of a fast ship, Solo meets Lando Calrissian (Donald Glover), be available Sept. 11–13, from 5 to 7 p.m. Refreshments are served after In-Town Gallery features “Th e the suave owner of the perfect vessel for the dangerous mission–the each program. IONA is at 630 Garnertown Rd., in Sewanee. Fabric of Our Lives,” a showing Millennium Falcon. Rated PG-13 for sequences of sci-fi action/ Cunningham will present her work at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 11. of oil paintings by Gay M. Arthur. violence. Cunningham sees the world through the lens of a camera, but she is Th e exhibit examines the way we more a cropper than a photographer. What you see is what caught her weave a portrait of ourselves in Movies are $3 for students and $4 for adults, unless otherwise noted. eye again, this time on the computer as she reviewed and ordered some simple everyday things. Worn and Cinema Guild movies are free. Th e SUT is located on South Carolina results from her pointing and shooting photos. ordinary items such as an apron Ave., behind Th ompson Union. Th e SUT accepts Domain Dollars and Th is exhibit includes 40 or more Sewanee faces that caught Trudy’s or an old pair of work boots can credit/debit cards. attention over the last 17 years, a few other faces, and photos of other tell us who we are as individuals places where angels gather. If you remember seeing Trudy and her camera and in doing so, show us how our in a room or event in Sewanee, you may recognize your earlier self on present evolves from our past. Ar- the wall at IONA. thur’s work will be on display for Tell them you saw it in the Messenger! Readings on Sept. 11 include creative fi ction by Brooks Egerton; the month of September with an poetry by Sally Hubbard; and a reading by author Dudley Delff s. opening reception from 5–8 p.m., On Wednesday, Sept. 12, readers include Chris McDonough with Friday, Sept. 7. creative writing; Jeannie Babb reading poetry; poetry with Shelby Knauss; In-Town Gallery, located at 26A and creative fi ction by Patrick Dean. Frazier Ave., in Chattanooga, off ers Monteagle-Sewanee Th ursday, Sept. 13 will feature gardening by Lee Stapleton; creative contemporary art and fi ne craft by writing by Laura Willis; and letters to the editor by Helen Stapleton 34 local and regional artists. Hours Rotary Club IONA: Art Sanctuary, founded by artist Ed Carlos, exists to off er a are 11 a.m.–6 p.m., Monday–Sat- –Service Above Self place for writers and artists to share their creative work with each other urday, and 1–5 p.m., Sunday. For and the community, and our emphasis is the source: creativity and more information go to . Visit one of our meetings and get to know what Rotary SAS Art Gallery is all about. ‘Th e Pantocrator’ Icon Attend a local meeting and meet some of our Monteagle-Sewanee The SAS Gallery at St. An- Writing Workshop drew’s-Sewanee School is exhibit- Rotarians. Our Rotary Club often hosts programs of interest to our ing the sublime and highly-detailed community at large, including presentations by artists, business An icon writing workshop will begin mid-September with three available time slots. Each class meets weekly for seven weeks. drawings by Tara Shukla. Shukla’s leaders and government representatives. Visitors are always “Bone Drawings” will be in the welcome! Dates and times are Tuesdays, Sept. 11-Oct. 23, 10 a.m. until noon, or 6–8 p.m.; or, Wednesday, Sept. 12-Oct. 24, 10 a.m. until noon. SAS Gallery through Sept. 21. Breakfast Meeting Thursday, 8 a.m., Sewanee Inn Th e cost is $185 and includes all supplies. No previous art experience For more information, or to plan a visit, email Lee Harmon at necessary. Icon writing is considered a form of visual prayer and work- [email protected] shops are primarily conducted in silence while listening to meditative UAG Presents music such as Gregorian Chants. Space is limited to eight students per www.monteaglerotary.org class. For more information and to register contact Martha Keeble, (931) 598-0640 or email . ‘Fabrics of Socialism’ J & J GARAGE The University Art Gallery Squeaky Clean Housekeeping (UAG) proudly presents Vesna My reputation is built upon your satisfaction. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Pavlović’s “Fabrics of Socialism,” Dependable, hardworking, fast service and on view through Oct. 14. Off er- t
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#SBLFT representation of socialist propa- DUSTING FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOMS Our work is guaranteed ganda,” Pavlović invites visitors to LAUNDRY KATHY WILSON DISHES consider the role of photography in More than 37 years of experience Jerry Nunley, the fabrication and remembrance FLOORS (520) 260-5959 FURNITURE Hwy 41-A between Sewanee & Monteagle owner 598-5470 of communal identity. Mon.–Fri. 7:30–5:30 Please join us at 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 14, in Convocation Hall for Pavlović’s presentation of “Fabrics of Socialism” and a reception. Th e BUG PROBLEMS? K&N Maintenance and Repair event is free and open to the public. Th e University Art Gallery is We can help! Call us for a free inspection! Your “honey-do” list helper! located on Georgia Avenue. Th e gallery is free, accessible, and open BURL’S TERMITE & PEST CO. A one-stop solution to the public. Hours are 10 a.m.–5 TERMITE—PEST—VAPOR CONTROL p.m. Tuesday through Friday and for all your home noon–4 p.m. on Saturday and %RQGHG‡,QVXUHG‡+RPH2ZQHG 2SHUDWHG Sunday. Call (931) 598-1223 for 105 Ake St., Estill Springs improvement needs (931) 967-4547 or www.BurlsTermite.com more information, visit our website &KDUWHU‡/LFHQVH at , or follow 931-691-8656 us on Facebook. Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • 11 ‘New Plays in ‘Conversation about Close BOOKMARKED Two Days’ Encounters’ at IONA by Margaret Stephens Everyone is invited to attend the At IONA: Art Sanctuary, “Conversations about Close Encounters” second annual “New Plays in Two will be at 4 p.m., Friday, Sept. 14 Th e session will introduce the idea and Days” at the Tennessee Williams experiencing of encounters by relating an early encounter that initiated Center. Th e playwrights, actors, and Edward Carlos to his creativity and eventual painting and drawing. The Motherhood Blues directors have 48 hours to write and Th e event of an aurora borealis was a spiritual awakening at a young prepare for the performance of their age for Carlos in contrast to another experience of the same time period In the blur of those endless nights when you hold your breath short plays. Th ere will be two show- dealing with an amoral political movement and threats to his parents for fear the lightest motion of air will wake the new baby you’ve ings, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Saturday, that awakened him to another aspect of human endangerment. fi nally fed and rocked to sleep, you’re sure that this is the hardest Sept. 8. Admission is free. Carlos views these encounters as an experiencing in consciousness, the part of parenthood. many levels of awareness, especially connected with mystical conscious- I have news for you young parents, though you’ll be too tired to ness in the vein of the Judaic merkavah (chariot) tradition and historical take it in. Th e hardest part is way down the road, long after those evolution from the experiences of Ezekiel and Enoch. fi rst sleepless months; those rainy afternoons of staggering around Ralston Room On Sunday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m., Carlos will present another such the house with a toddler attached to one leg; the fi rst orthodontist close encounter that occurred in Sewanee proper, which reinforced the bill; teenage hissy fi ts. Listening implication that these occasions are spiritual in nature and a blessing. Th e hardest part is when your no-longer-physically-a-child child Th e physicality of mutual existence between creativity and spirituality is leaves home for good. Events the gist of the presentation since the encounter involved Manigault Park I’m not talking about college here: that’s just the warm-up. Th e William Ralston Listening beside the theologs’ dormitory at that time. Multiple levels of conscious- I’m talking about the day your child (for to you she is and always Library, a state of the art listening ness are means to a development of the lessons provided with these events. will be) backs out the driveway in a car piled high with most of the room on the second fl oor of the Jes- For both occasions, after a half-hour presentation, the conversation stuff you’ve wanted picked up off her fl oor all those years. Head- sie Ball duPont Library, is hosting will open for those attending to ask questions and for general discussion ing out to the great world for that fi rst post-graduation job, with, several upcoming events. (including sharing of similar experiences if others so wish). If you are from now on, holidays no longer about “going home” for weeks at On Monday, Sept. 10, 3–4 curious about such mysteries, you are most welcome. Carlos will accept a time, but about visiting the old folks. p.m., the library will feature Anton challenging questions, if not hostile in nature. All are welcome. It’s a wrench I experienced myself this summer when my young- Bruckner’s Mass No. 3. IONA: Art Sanctuary is located at 630 Garnertown Rd., 2.8 miles est moved to Louisville. Imagine my gratitude to fi nd the experience On Tuesday, Sept. 11, 3–4 p.m., from downtown Sewanee. From Hwy. 41A north turn left onto the beautifully portrayed in a poignant scene from the book I happened “Remembering Aretha.” Tori Hin- Sherwood Road, Hwy. 56-S and turn right onto Garnertown Road. to be reading, Bess Streeter Aldrich’s novel of the Nebraska plains, shaw celebrates the life of soul icon Th e entrance to IONA is at the foot of the hill, a sign indicated to the “A Lantern in her Hand:” Aretha Franklin. left of the short lane through a small wooded area opening onto a large “Abbie (the mother) waved and smiled—waved and smiled,— as On Wednesday, Sept. 12, 3–4 mowed fi eld for parking. long as they were in sight…. And, whether she has driven away in a p.m., Gustav Mahler’s Symphony lumber-wagon or a limousine, the mother whose daughter has left No. 5 (featuring the famous “Ada- her for the fi rst time, will understand why Abbie Deal ran blindly gietto”). Rising Sun Music Fest into her bedroom and shut the door.” Th ursday, Sept. 13, 3–4 p.m., Th e third annual Rising Sun Music Fest will be held Saturday, Sept. It’s an older book, fi rst published in 1928 and re-issued in Glenn Gould’s greatest recordings 8, in historic Downtown Winchester at the Kiwanis Club of Franklin 1956, by a woman who herself witnessed some of the pioneer life (feat. Bach’s Goldberg Variations). County Amphitheater on North College Street. Th ere will be sponsors, she writes about so movingly. Th ink “Little House on the Prairie” Friday, Sept. 14, 3–4 p.m., vendors and a great lineup of music. Th e music begins at 4 p.m. from the mother’s point of view. We live with Abby Deal from Franz Schubert’s “Rosamunde” Th is outdoor event will have grass seating along with spots for chairs eager childhood to old age, from graceful girl determined to fulfi ll string quartet. (please bring your own). Th ere will be various vendors with items for her dream of becoming a fi ne lady like her legendary aristocratic All events are free and the com- sale. Th ere will also be beer for sale (cash only). You may not bring your Scottish grandmother, to sturdy pioneer wife and mother whose munity is welcome. own alcohol to this event. days are devoted not to fi ne art but to keeping her family alive. Most of them, that is, who remain fed, clothed and even educated despite weather extremes and plagues of grasshoppers that year after year decimate the crops. What happens to Abby’s ambition to express her deepest feelings through her gifts for singing and painting? Well, no spoilers here, but as those of you also at a certain age know well, “life happens.” Once you’re addicted to the Deal family, you’ll be as delighted as I that there’s a sequel to Abby’s story, “A White Bird Flying,” which begins two days after the fi nal events in Lantern. Aldrich, considered one of Nebraska’s fi nest writers, created, among other things, nine novels and more than one hundred stories. One, Miss Bishop, following the life of a gifted teacher, was made into a fi lm I’d love to see, “Cheers for Miss Bishop,” which sounds a lot like another fi lmed novel you may remember, “Good Morning, Miss Dove” (though the latter is set during World War Two). I found both White Bird and Miss Bishop in duPont Library, and plan to look for more of Aldrich’s work. Books, after all, can help fi ll in a little of the void left by depart- Between now and Nov. 6, ing children. What are you reading these days? Recommendations? Contact SOA members are or check out the blog, . concentrating all efforts to MOBILIZE THE VOTE for the midterm election. Join us at ROB MATLOCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 13 NEW HOME BUILDING , AND REMODELING at the Sewanee Community Center MEMBER, U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL

PHONE 931-598-5728 for information on how you can support this effort. [email protected] 5VCVG.KEGPUGFr(WNN[+PUWTGF dedicated to promoting progressive values

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 12 • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Girls’ Middle SAS Cross Country School Soccer Team Wins Runs in Bell Buckle The St. Andrew’s-Sewanee Th e St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School cross country squads traveled to middle school girls’ soccer team Webb School in Bell Buckle on Aug. 28 to compete in the John Free- defeated Westwood Middle School, man Invitational. 7-0, on Aug. 28. Seth Walker paced the SAS varsity boys, fi nishing ninth overall with In the road win, fi rst-year player a time of 19 minutes, 56 seconds on the three-mile course. Drew DeLorme scored two goals Anna Freyland had a strong showing in the varsity girls’ race, placing (the first of her career). Eighth second with a time of 23:15. grader Lucy Cassell also scored Th e SAS middle school cross country team is a robust one this year, twice and classmates Ava Carlos, with nine runners in grades six through eight. Kyler Cantrell fi nished Madison King and Reagan Vaughn well with a time of 13:53 on the 1.55-mile middle school course. Cantrell each found the back of the net. was 27th overall. Seventh grader Melanie Val also played well on the back line and shut down Westwood’s attack. Tiger Women’s Soccer Mountain Squad Ties Huntingdon Lions Fall to Match number one of the 2018 the Tigers were caught off sides at- season for the Sewanee women’s tempting to score. soccer program ended in a 1-1 draw The first score of the match Collegedale in thanks to a second half goal by the came around the 53rd minute, as Tigers on Aug. 31 at Puett Field. Huntingdon struck with a goal by Golf Action Neither team found the back Sam Curtis off an Erika Gebhard Sewanee freshmen Ellie Pedersen (No. 10) and Sydney White (No. 3) at- The varsity golf team at St. of the net in the fi rst 45 minutes. assist. tempt to block a shot in the Tigers’ Sept. 4 win against Covenant College. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s lost on Th e Hawks had a chance in the Sewanee found the back of the Photo by Lyn Hutchinson Aug. 28 to Collegedale Academy, 11th minute to break the scoring, net in the 65th minute after Savan- 173 to 227. but a save by freshman Hannah nah Williams forced the Hawks’ Th e teams played the nine-hole Judycki kept the contest scoreless. goalie, Kylie Kersh, out of the box Sewanee Volleyball match at the Windstone Country In the 40th minute, the Tigers to save a shot. Kersh lost control Club in Ringgold, Ga. had one of their best opportunities and Paige Rupp answered with a Tyler Rodgers was the low scorer to score in the opening half. After Wins Fourth Straight for the Mountain Lions (50) fol- a corner kick by Dayla LaRocque, (Continued on page 13) Th e Sewanee volleyball defeated its fourth straight opponent in lowed by Cameron Weaver (57), straight sets on Sept. 4, downing the Scots from Covenant, 3-0 (25-16, Ethan Hargis (57) and Luca Malde 25-20, 25-23). (63). Early in the Tigers’ home opener, both Sewanee (4-1) and Covenant Th e loss dropped SAS to 0-2 (0-4) strung together three and four-point rallies. this season. Midway through the opening set, leading 11-10, Sewanee went on a 14-6 run to secure the opening set. In the second set, Covenant sprinted out to a 6-1 lead before Sewanee PUT THIS called a timeout, but the Scots pushed on to an 8-3 margin. Th e Tigers rallied with an 11-6 run to even the score with Covenant. SPACE Th e teams would trade points, but leading 19-18, Destiny Stewart, Constance Connolly and Mason Gardella each recorded a kill for the TO WORK Tigers to extend the lead to 22-18. Th e Scots burned their fi nal timeout but the Tigers went on to claim a 25-20 second set victory. FOR YOUR Th e Purple and Gold held the momentum in the third set, scoring the fi rst four points on the way to a 10-4 lead. Th e Scots rallied to tie BUSINESS. Tigers’ freshman Paige Rupp (No. 7) battles for the ball in a soccer match the set at 23-23, but a Stewart kill and a Covenant attacking error ended against Huntingdon on Aug. 31 in Sewanee. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson the match. Th e Tigers fi nished with an attack percentage of .269 (48-19-108) and did not have a set attack percentage lower than .200 on the night. Fayetteville Stewart and Lilly Reilly each slammed 11 kills for the winners. Reilly, who committed two errors on the night, fi nished with a .391 attack Takes Two percentage, while Stewart, who had four errors, fi nished at .292. Olivia Nichols recorded 15 digs in the contest for the Tigers, while from SAS Stewart added 13 and Sydney White had 12. Th e St. Andrew’s-Sewanee var- Connolly recorded 32 assists, 11 digs and six kills in Sewanee’s victory. sity volleyball team played Fayette- ville High School in consecutive matches, Aug. 30 at home and Women’s Golf Ranked 20th Sept. 4 on the road. Th e Sewanee women’s golf team conference event, including senior Th e Tigers won 3-0 in the fi rst will enter the 2018-19 season Meghan Symonds, who has made meeting and 3-1 in the second. ranked 20th in the preseason the NCAA Women’s Golf Cham- In the matches, Katie Finn Women’s Golf Coaches Associa- pionships in her fi rst three years Hurst had 11 kills and three aces tion (WGCA) Coaches Poll, the with the Purple and Gold. for SAS; Kendale James had 19 association recently announced. Leading the Southern Athletic assists; Morgan Phares posted six The Tigers finished third in Association in the poll is defending HOURS woodards.net the Southern Athletic Associa- SAA Champion Berry College at (931) 454–9383 aces; Meredith Foster had four 1SR¯*VMˆ¯ aces; Saje Mangru had eight kills; tion (SAA) Championships last No. 10, followed by Rhodes Col- 7EXYVHE]ˆ¯ Northgate Mall and Zoe Wallace posted eight digs. spring, and they return all five lege at 19th and Centre at 23rd. Closed Sunday student-athletes who played at the Oglethorpe and Birmingham- Tullahoma Southern also received votes. HOUSE CALL SERVICE AVAILABLE Th e fall schedule for Sewanee Full Service Veterinary Care for Dogs, Cats & Horses women’s golf begins Sept. 15 with BEGINNER PILATES CLASSES KīĞƌŝŶŐĐƵƉƵŶĐƚƵƌĞ͕ŚŝƌŽƉƌĂĐƟĐΘ,ĞƌďĂůdŚĞƌĂƉŝĞƐ the Montgomery Country Club ^ƚĂƌƟŶŐ^ĞƉƚ͘ϰĂƚƚŚĞ&ŽǁůĞƌĞŶƚĞƌŝŶ^ĞǁĂŶĞĞ Women’s Intercollegiate. dŚĞĐůĂƐƐǁŝůůƐƚĂƌƚďLJĞĚƵĐĂƟŶŐLJŽƵĂďŽƵƚƚŚĞĨƵŶĚĂŵĞŶƚĂůƐŽĨ ŚĞĂůƚŚLJŵŽǀĞŵĞŶƚƚŚĂƚĂůŝŐŶĂŶĚƉƌŽƚĞĐƚLJŽƵƌďŽŶĞƐĂŶĚũŽŝŶƚƐ ĂŶĚŝŵƉƌŽǀĞƚŚĞďĂůĂŶĐĞ͘^ƚƌĞƚĐŚŝŶŐĂŶĚĨĂĐŝĂůƌĞůĞĂƐĞƚĞĐŚŶŝƋƵĞƐ ĂƌĞƚĂƵŐŚƚĂƚƚŚĞďĞŐŝŶŶŝŶŐŽĨĞĂĐŚĐůĂƐƐƚŽŚĞůƉLJŽƵĂĐŚŝĞǀĞĂ Monday–Friday 7:30 am–6 pm; Saturday 8 am–noon ŵŽƌĞŽƉƟŵĂůĂůŝŐŶŵĞŶƚĂŶĚďĞƩĞƌďŽĚLJĂǁĂƌĞŶĞƐƐ͘dŚĞWŝůĂƚĞƐ AFTER-HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE ƉƌŝŶĐŝƉĂůƐĂƌĞƚŚĞŶƚĂƵŐŚƚƐƚĞƉďLJƐƚĞƉ͕ĐĂƌĞĨƵůůLJďƵŝůĚŝŶŐŝŶƚŽƚŚĞ WŝůĂƚĞƐDĂƚĞdžĞƌĐŝƐĞƐ͘DŽĚŝĮĐĂƟŽŶƐĂŶĚĐŽƌƌĞĐƟŽŶƐĂƌĞƉƌŽǀŝĚĞĚ Traci S. 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Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • 13 Caff rey Tigers Tame Named Player of Week Eastern Mennonite Sewanee forward Ceara Caff rey earned the Southern Athletic As- sociation Field Hockey Off ensive in Field Hockey Player of the Week award after Th e Sewanee fi eld hockey team netted four goals in the fi rst half en scoring five goals, the SAA an- route to a 5-2 win over Eastern Mennonite University (EMU) on Sept. 2. nounced Sept. 3. Sewanee (1-1) started the contest with three goals in the fi rst 11 min- Th e Scituate, Mass., native fi n- utes of the contest. Ceara Caff rey found Milly Etheridge’s pass for the ished the week with fi ve goals on 21 fi rst goal in the fourth minute. shots for a .238 average, including A short time later, Etheridge’s netted a goal at the six-minute mark. a hat trick against Ohio Wesleyan Etheridge found life again in the 11th minute with her second goal on Sept. 1. of the game to put Sewanee ahead 3-0. In the season opener against In the 29th minute, Caff rey netted her second goal of the contest OWU, Caffrey netted three and fi fth of the season to make it 4-0, which would hold until the straight goals. On Sept. 2, she fol- intermission. lowed that performance with two EMU (1-1) was not only held scoreless by the home team at the half, goals in Sewanee’s 5-2 win over but they did not record a shot until the 41st minute. Th e Royals would Th e Sewanee’s men’s soccer team battles Covenant on Sept 4 in a 2-1 loss. Eastern Mennonite. break the shutout with goals in the 53rd and 57th minutes. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson Th e junior has 28 career goals in Two minutes after Eastern Mennonite scored their second goal of the 33 career games for Sewanee. event, Etheridge found Buckley Norman’s pass for the hat trick and her fourth goal of the season. Men’s Soccer Team On the day, the Tigers fi nished with 35 shots, allowing only fi ve to HOME the visitors. Drops Home Opener Th e Sewanee men’s soccer team lost its home opener to mountain-rival GAMES Covenant, 2-1, on Sept. 4. Friday, Sept. 7 In the 33rd minute, after Th ompson’s Schollaert’s shot was blocked 4 p.m., SAS Football vs. Frank- by a Covenant (3-0) defender, Alpo Sipilä was given a corner kick. From lin Christian Academy the left side of the fi eld he found Evan Poole who netted his second goal Saturday, Sept. 8 of the season. University Women’s Golf vs. A little more than a minute later, Covenant’s Jesse Riggs scored on Oglethorpe Josh Brower’s assist for his third goal of the year to even the match. 1 p.m., University Football vs. With a little more than a minute remaining in the fi rst half, Covenant Washington & Lee took the lead on a Sewanee own goal. Monday, Sept. 10 From there, the teams traded 16 shots in the fi nal 45 minutes, with 4 p.m., SAS Golf vs. Notre Sewanee having the advantage, 10-6, but the Tigers (1-2) could not Dame High School strike the equalizer. Tuesday, Sept. 11 Sewanee’s Kyle Johnston led all strikers with six shots, two on goal, 5:30 p.m., SAS V Volleyball vs. while Schollaert had two total shots. Poole scored his lone goal on two Grundy County High School total shots and James Murray (1-2) fi nished with two saves in 82 minutes. 7 p.m., University Men’s Soccer vs. Huntingdon Wednesday, Sept. 12 6 p.m., University Volleyball vs. MUW FallFall RRetreatsatetreats at Th ursday, Sept. 13 5:30 p.m., SAS V Volleyball vs. SSt.t. MMary'sary's SSewaneeewanee Marion County High School Friday, Sept. 14 5:30 p.m., SAS MS Girls’ Soccer vs. Fayetteville City School SEPTEMBER 28-30 6 p.m., University Volleyball Sewanee’s Milly Etheridge (right) scored three goals in a 5-2 home win vs. Berry over Eastern Mennonite University on Sept. 2. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson A LABYRINTH JOURNEY Saturday, Sept. 15 CONNECTING WITH YOUR CREATIVITY 11 a.m., University Volleyball vs. Oglethorpe Soccer Tie (from page 12) THROUGH WALKING AND WRITING noon, University Women’s Soc- cer vs. Th omas More shot into the left side to even the LaRocque took the shot with two 1 p.m., University Football vs. score at a goal each. seconds left on the clock, but as the Austin Th e teams would take fi ve shots horn sounded, the Hawks’ Kersh 4 p.m., SAS Football vs. Bowl- in the remaining 25 minutes, but saved the shot to end the match in ing Green Christian Academy the score remained even after a 1-1 tie. Sunday, Sept. 16 regulation. Th e Tigers were limited to fi ve 11 a.m., University Women’s In the fi rst overtime period, the shots in regulation, but the team Soccer vs. Lynchburg Hawks attempted to rally in the attempted two shots in the second Tuesday, Sept. 18 95th minute. Alexis Louk took a overtime. 5 p.m., SAS V Girls’ Soccer vs. shot to win the game, but Judycki LaRocque and Williams each Huntland School stopped the attempt. had two shots for the Tigers. 5 p.m., SAS V Volleyball vs. With less than 15 seconds left Judycki (0-0-1), in her fi rst col- Berean Academy in the second overtime, Hunting- legiate match, stopped three shots 5:30 p.m., University Volleyball don drew a foul to give Sewanee a in 110 minutes of action. vs. Centre free kick from about 30 yards out. 6 p.m., University Men’s Soccer vs. Fisk SEWANEE AUTO REPAIR Coming Up..... %QORNGVG#WVQ6TWEM4GRCKT -Habits of the Heart for Faith 6WPGWRUǀ6KTGUǀ6KTG4GRCKTǀ$TCMGUǀ5VGGTKPI6WPGWRUǀ6KT Communities ǀǀ1KN%JCPIGUǀ$CVVGTKGUǀ%QORWVGT&KCIPQUVKEU1KN%JCPIGU $OO0DNHV 0RGHOV†6HUYLFH&DOOV† -Making Meaning:Art Inspired 4XDOLW\3DUWV by Poetry $6(0DVWHU&HUWLILHG$XWR7HFKQLFLDQ†$  P.O. BOX 88 or go online to . SEWANEE, TN 37375 McBee Dozing Stump Grinding Skid Steer Work JOHNNY McBEE (931) 308-8453 OWNER [email protected] 14 • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER State Park Off erings Bike Across NATURENOTES Please note: To confi rm that these Ranger Spencer Baxter at 2 p.m. Tennessee by Yolande Gottfried events will occur as listed go to or call (931) 924- of the Fiery Gizzard Trail. You will 15–20 for Tennessee State Parks’ Th ese days it seems that one cannot walk out the door (or walk 2980. explore all sorts of natural features annual Bicycle Ride Across Ten- down a trail, or work in the garden) without, literally, running and some human-made ones. Th is Saturday, Sept. 8 nessee (BRAT). into a spider web. Th e Orange Shamrock Spider, Araneus, an hike is short but has some uneven Th e 29th annual ride will wind orb-weaver, seems to particularly prefer doorways, windows, and Grundy Forest Nature Hike terrain so proper hiking foorwear riders through some of Tennessee’s porches. Th is spider has rather short legs and a large round abdo- (Free)— Meet SIR Spencer at 2 is recommended. Be sure to bring most scenic and charming commu- men. Th e female builds the web. Th e web is attached to some fairly p.m. at Fiery Gizzard pavilion, 131 water, snacks, sun/bug protection, nities, including Pikeville, Spencer, distant branch or other structure, which the spider has reached Fiery Gizzard Rd., Tracy City, for a and a camera for the waterfalls! McMinnville, Winchester and by parachuting on the wind by a silk thread to establish a bridge. 2-mile hike on the Day Loop of the Sunday, Sept. 9 Lynchburg. Each day will feature From there she can drop by other threads to begin building the famous and beloved Fiery Gizzard loop rides returning to overnight web. Th ey seem to be particularly active in the evening and night Trail. You will be exploring natural Big Bluff Views ($5)—Join at Fall Creek Falls and Tims Ford hours, rebuilding the web each time, and sometimes removing fatures and some human-made Park Ranger and State Naturalist State Parks. Riders will pass key the web during the day. ones.Th is hike is short but has some Randy Hedgepath at 10 a.m. at attractions along the way including In the garden, one might fi nd the beautiful garden spider or uneven terrain, so proper footwear Rock Island State Park, Cumber- writing spider, a black and yellow Argiope with an inch-long Greeter Falls trailhead, just past (shoes or boots) are recommended. 550 Greeter Falls Rd., Altamont, land Caverns and Jack Daniel’s body, the distinctive zigzag pattern in the center of the web, built Bring water, snacks, sun/bug pro- Distillery. in shrubs or small trees. Th is large spider can catch grasshoppers for an easy 5-mile walk along the tection. bluff tops to see the beautiful over- “Every year we introduce riders and katydids. to diff erent state parks and diff erent Th e spiders that seem to prefer building across paths and trails looks of the upper Big Creek Gulf, Sherwood Forest Trailwork start at Greeter Falls Trailhead near communities in Tennessee so they in the woods are the much smaller Micrathena, also an orb-weaver, (Free)—Join Ranger Jason Reyn- can experience how special these with a hard, glossy, spiny abdomen. Altamont and walking out past olds and other South Cumberland Alum Gap and back. Nature along places are,” said Brock Hill, deputy Dewy mornings in late summer may highlight the ground-level trailblazers to help create this commissioner of the Tennessee webs of the funnel-weavers. Th e messy web spread across the grass, the trail will be explained and the braned-new loop trail. Th is area pace will be leisurely. Department of Environment and or perhaps a crevice on the porch, has a funnel in the center where is open for a variety of uses, but Conservation. “For nearly 30 years the spider hides. If not disturbed, one might catch a glimpse of the is still in progress. If you have fa- Friday, Sept. 14 we have hosted cyclists and their spider waiting inside the funnel for the vibration in the web that vorite trail-building tools or gloves families among the beauty of Ten- signals the arrival of prey. Th e spider will dash out, bite the prey, feel free to bring them. You can Sunset Hike ($5)—Meet Park nessee State Parks and this year’s and carry it back into the funnel. Agelenopsis has a body over only access Sherwood Forest from Ranger Aaron Reid at 7 p.m. at ride won’t disappoint.” half an inch long plus long hairy legs. Old CCC Camp Road, which is Stone Door parking lot, 1183 Stone The ride is non-competitive off of Jumpoff Road. Th ere is not Door Rd., Beersheba Springs, for an and suitable for a range of skill access from Sherwood Road. easy 2-mile hike to see the beautiful levels. Riders can register for the Stone Door and overlooks. Like a ride through Sept. 9. Registration giant door left ajar, the crack is 10 begins at $85 for a one-day trip and Boulder Crossing Adventure feet wide and 100 feet deep. Th e Tickets Available for the ($5)—Join Park Ranger and State $510 for the full 380-mile trip. Th e surrounding cliff s off er spectacular fee includes a fully supported route, Naturalist Randy Hedgepath at views across the Savage Gulf State Goldenrod Gala 10 a.m. at Collins West trailhead, camping at two state park base- Natural Area. Th e overlooks are camps, hot showers, meals (break- Th e second annual Goldenrod Gala — a “night out for nature” and 2689 55th Ave., Gruetli-Laager, to especially beautiful at twilight. Th is an important fundraiser for the Friends of South Cumberland State explore the upper Collins Gulf on fast and supper), live entertainment is a unique opportunity so see the and interpretive programming as Park — will be going underground on Saturday, Oct. 6, at Th e Caverns, this all-day 5-mile hike across Stone Door at night, as the trails about 10 minutes north of Monteagle. Th is year’s Gala will feature the strenuous rocky terrain. Waterfalls, well as an event T-shirt. Cabin and close to visitors at dark. Wear sturdy RV campground lodging is also music and stagecraft of the Grammy-nominated WannaBeatles, with small swimming holes, beautiful shoes; bring a bottle of water and the artisan-style buff et dinner crafted by Ivy Wild Catering. Th is year’s forest and wildfl owers and amaz- available for an additional fee. headlamp/fl ashlight. Th e BRAT is sponsored by Ten- Gala takes place in the dramatic new performance hall at Th e Caverns, ing rock formations are features. Th e South Cumberland State which is also the new home of the popular PBS television series “Blue- Participants should bring good nessee State Parks and benefi ts the Park Visitors’ Center is located Tennessee Park Rangers Associa- grass Underground.” Th is year’s Gala will also feature a silent version hiking boots, lunch and water in a on Highway 41 South between of the very popular Adventure Auction, off ering unique, off trail nature comfortable day pack that has room tion, the Cumberland Trail State Monteagle and Tracy City and is Scenic Trail, Fall Creek Falls State expeditions led by expert guides. for other personal items. open 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m. seven days Ivy Wild Catering, based in Sewanee, has been selected to provide an Park and Tims Ford State Park. a week. For more information call More information can be found artisan-style buff et dinner for the Goldenrod Gala. Although Ivy Wild’s Grundy Forest Nature Hike (931) 924-2980. restaurant operation has recently changed direction, the catering service (free)—Join Seasonal Interpretive at . continues its eight-year tradition of providing unique and delectable dishes, with an emphasis on locally-sourced ingredients. Th e WannaBeatles have created an amazing musical tribute experience that combines great Beatles classics with hilarious on stage antics, audi- GET BACK INTO LIFE WITH WEATHER ence involvement and award winning entertainment. Th e WannaBeatles use their multi-instrumental skills to recreate all eras of the Beatles song DAY DATE HI LO catalogue. Th ey have appeared with such renowned artists as Wynonna Mon Aug 27 86 69 Judd, Phil Keaggy, and Jonny Lang. Th eir upbeat performances at Th e Tue Aug 28 86 69 Tennessee Performing Arts Center, Th e Music City Bowl, and Geor- Wed Aug 29 85 65 gia’s New Year‘s Eve Peach Drop earned them enthusiastic reviews and Th u Aug 30 87 67 standing ovations. Fri Aug 31 83 68 Proceeds from the Goldenrod Gala support a wide range of Friends’ Sat Sep 01 83 67 initiatives on behalf of South Cumberland State Park. A limited num- Sun Sep 02 86 68 ber of tables and individual seats are still available, and may be reserved Week’s Stats: online at . Reservations are required by Sept. 20. Avg max temp = 85 Th e Friends are also seeking business sponsors and donors to sign-on Avg min temp = 68 in support of the Goldenrod Gala and its mission for the Park. Contact Avg temp = 73 the Friends for more information at . Reported by Sandy Gilliam 'U.XUW$6KXOO Domain Ranger 6&ROOHJH6W‡:LQFKHVWHU71 The Depot Emporium  ZZZVKXOOFKLURSUDFWLFFRP A$1XWULWLRQDO:HOOQHVV'U\1HHGOLQJ 1RQ6XUJLFDO6SLQDO' Chiropractic, Wellness, Nutritional, Dry Needling, Non-Surgical, Spinal HFRPSUHVVLRQ&OLQLFDecompression Clinic 367 Railroad Ave., Tracy City (931) 808-2590

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Mobile Friendly t Video County Humane Society), a Collision [email protected] ART limited-intake, no-kill shelter “Done Right, the First Time” lynhutchinson.smugmug.com 615.995.5640 seeks an Animal Shelter Op- 103 Mabee Ave., Monteagle www.webforu2.com erations Manager. Drug-free Ph: 931.924.3316 | Cell: 931.235.3316 and EEOC workplace. Email [email protected] Gallery & Gifts for MAKE PEACE WITH FOOD. WOODWORKING NOW JURYING FOR FINE CRAFTS job description. Mary Pate-Bennett Elliott’s Registered Dietitian/Nutritionist 204 E. Cumberland St., Cowan Painting & Handyman 2SHQ7KXUVa6XQ‡ www.mountaindietitian.com HOMES FOR RENT/ Services (931) 636-8669 Large or Small Projects Now Accepting Insurance! CONSIGNMENT SALE SALE Call Matthew. Antique FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: 931-308-2354 .LQJ·V7UHH6HUYLFH IXUQLWXUHUHÀQLVKLQJ 4BR/2BA house on Gudger MARKETPLACE’S 24TH Topping, trimming, (931) 592-9680 Road. Approximately one acre. All WATER SOLUTIONS bluff/lot clearing, stump Bill Childers, Prop ANNUAL FALL/WINTER appliances, C/H/A. (931) 212-0447. Joseph Sumpter grinding and more! EVENT! Clearance Days Friday, Owner/Licensed Residential Contractor *Bucket truck or climbing* Sept. 7, (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.), Specializing in drainage and rainwater Free wood chips with job and Saturday, Sept. 8 (10 a.m. INDOOR/OUTDOOR- collection systems Will beat any quoted price!  to 4 p.m.). Clothing, furniture, 598-5565 Satisfaction guaranteed!!   home décor, toys, equipment, YARD SALE www.josephsremodelingsolutions.com ³)XOO\OLFHQVHGDQGLQVXUHG³ and MORE (for infants through MIDWAY MARKET: NLQJVWUHHVHUYLFHFRP     Great bar- Call  —Isaac King college age). Open to the public gains on everything! Children’s/   Monterey Station, 104 Monterey adults’ apparel, household items, DAVID M. BURNETT Kitchen and bath cabinets, St., Cowan, TN. Info, day/Saturday, 8 a.m.–??. 969 Midway ADDICTIONS & CODEPENDENCY or (931) 308-7324. Worth the PHOTOGRAPHER furniture repairs. Rd., Sewanee. (931) 598-5614. COUNSELOR Est. 1982. Phone 931-598-0208 drive! Cash and cards with photo Sewanee, TN ID accepted. [email protected] (931) 598-9257 LAND FOR SALE PHONE: 423-280-0756 http://www.photowatkins.com ENGINE REPAIR BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOME- WWW.DAVIDMBURNETT.COM One-Stop SITE: 2.3 acres. R-1 zoned. Laurel SARGENT’S SMALL ENGINES: Lake Road in Monteagle. All utili- MOBILE WELDING Transportation Repairs to All Brands of Equipment: ties/city service. Spring-fed creek. 931-636-3405 MOBILE WELDING : Skid-Steer, Information: dial Lawn mowers (riding or push), String $29,000. Call (850) 261-4727 or Track Loader, Dirt Work. Franklin, trimmers, Chainsaws, Chainsaw (850)255-5988. Sanders Electric Grundy, Marion Counties. Refer- 511 sharpening. New saw chains. Pickup ences. Reasonable Rates. Quick and Delivery Available. (931) 212- Response. Call Paul, (615) 796-8720. 2585, (931) 592-6536. LOST COVE Residential and Commercial BLUFF LOTS MOVER ESTATE SALE www.myerspoint.net ESTATE SALE TULLAHOMA: By 931-703-0558 THE LOCAL MOVER FIDDLESTYX ANTIQUES. Sept. Available for Moving Jobs 6, 7, 8. Western wear, DOBRO CCTV, BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS Call or Text Evan Barry guitar, coins, antique boat motor. LAWN CARE 931-924-3216 800-764-7489 615-962-0432 New Inogen batteries, tools, an- monsecurity.com TN license 1912 CONVENIENCE/ tiques, furniture, jewelry, etc. Visit Reviews at . for details. Or Call CHAD’S LAWN & RECYCLING 931-841-0811 LANDSCAPING -FREE ESTIMATES- MARK’S HOME REPAIR CENTER HOURS KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING FLORIST * Lawncare & Design (Mulch & Planting) CURBSIDE The Convenience Cen- ,QVXUHG'HFNV5RR¿QJ(OHFWULFDO ALSO: * Tree Trimming & Removal 3OXPELQJ'U\ZDOO7LOH +DUGZRRG RECYCLING ter for household gar- Walk-In Cooler Filled with * Pressure Washing * Road Grading )ORRUV2XWEXLOGLQJV3UHVVXUH:DVKLQJ bage, trash and recy- Residential curbside recycling Flowers! * Stone Patio/Fireplace * Garden Tilling MARK GREEN, owner cling is located on Mis- * Leaf Pickup & Blowing 931-636-4555 | [email protected] WPJR\WPU:L^HULLPZVU[OLÄYZ[ Monteagle Florist and third Friday of each month. souri Avenue. Its hours (931) 308-5059 Recyclable materials must be are: Monday, 1–6 p.m.; 333 West Main Street, Monteagle separated by type and placed in Tuesday through Friday, MASSAGE blue bags by the side of the road no (931) 924-3292 EAGLE LANDSCAPING & later than 7:30 a.m. Please do not 3–6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 LAWN MAINTENANCE CO. Regina Rourk Childress put out general household trash on a.m.–4 p.m. Closed Sun- Now Offering Specials for this day. Blue bags may be picked HAIR SALON SUMMER! Licensed Massage Therapist up in the University Lease and day. Closed on national We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping, *VTT\UP[`9LSH[PVUZ6MÄJL holidays. There are blue hedge/tree trimming & more! www.reginarourk.com (931) 598-0033 Please call for your free estimate ~ GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ University Ave. (the Blue House) or recycling bins for metal (931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383 H[[OL-HJPSP[PLZ4HUHNLTLU[VMÄJL (931) 636-4806 on Georgia Avenue. (tin, appliances, etc.), HAIR DEPOT newspapers/magazines, 17 Lake O’Donnell Rd., Sewanee ,/.'3,!7.3%26)#% some plastic #1-#7, KAREN THRONEBERRY, owner/stylist sLANDSCAPINGLAWNCARE cardboard and alumi- JESSICA HONEYCUTT, stylist/nail tech sLEAFREMOVALsMULCH SHARE GOOD NEWS! num cans. ,OCALREFERENCESAVAILABLE [email protected] *AYSON,ONG Support local businesses!   ,!7.

Love Doesn’t GLASS RECYCLING Have to Hurt. DIAL Help is Free. GUIDELINES Call the Haven of Hope Recycle empty glass Separate by color: 911 Victim Hotline containers only. BLUE/GREEN Remove caps and lids. BROWN When You Need 1-800-435-7739 a Police Offi cer, CLEAR a Fire Truck or an Keep it clean. No food residue. Do not leave items Ambulance No ceramics, outside of bins. Do mirrors, lightbulbs, not leave trash and Sewanee residents drinking glasses. boxes behind. should only call 598 -1111 Glass recycling bins are availableil bl on KKennerly l AAvenue in Sewanee, for non-emergency ads@sewanee behind the Facilities Management compound. issues. messenger.com 7KLVHƪRUWLQODQGƬOOZDVWHUHGXFWLRQDQGJODVVUHFRYHU\LVSURYLGHG by the University of the South. 16 • Friday, Sept. 7, 2018 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER BARDTOVERSE Community Calendar by Phoebe Bates Today, Friday, Sept. 7 10:30 a.m. La Leche League, Pippa, Comm Ctr. 7 a.m. Curbside Recycling 11:30 a.m. Grundy Co. Rotary, Dutch Maid Bakery 8:30 a.m. Deep Stretch Yoga, Darrylann,Comm Ctr. Noon Pilates, intermediate, Kim, Fowler Ctr. When you are already here 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Ralston Listening, Remembering Aretha you appear to be only 10 a.m. Game day, Senior Ctr. 5 p.m. IONA, Cunningham, Egerton, a name that tells you Noon Spinal Spa, Kim, Fowler Ctr. Hubbard, Delff s, 630 Garnertown Rd. whether you are present or not 5:30 p.m. Pop Up Art Show reception, Frame Gal- 5:30 p.m. Daughters of the King, St. James lery 5:30 p.m. FC Dem Women, Oasis Restaurant, 708 and for now it seems as though 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Jurassic World: Fallen King- S. College St., Winchester you are still summer dom,” SUT 5:30 p.m. Yoga, Darrylann, St. Mary’s Sewanee still the high familiar 6:30 p.m. Beginners ballroom dance,Valerie and endless summer Saturday, Sept. 8 yet with a glint Phillip, Comm Ctr.; intermed. 7:30 p.m. of bronze in the chill mornings 8 a.m. Sewanee Gardener’s Market, Hawkins 7 p.m. Sewanee Spoken Word, Blue Chair Lane, until 10 a.m. and the late yellow petals Wednesday, Sept. 12 of the mullein fl uttering 8:30 a.m. Yoga, Richard, Comm Ctr., until 10 a.m. on the stalks that lean 9 a.m. American Legion Post 51, Legion Hall Last day to pay for SCC mums, 598-5928 or over their broken 9 a.m. Christ Church Tracy 150th Anniversary shadows across the cracked ground Celebration, 530 10th St., Tracy City 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 9 a.m. MGT Parkrun 5K, , meet at Pearl’s 10 a.m. Writers’ group, 212 Sherwood Rd. that you have come 10 a.m. MCDP, 33 Courthouse Square, Jasper 10:30 a.m. Chair Exercise, Ruth, Comm Ctr. the seed heads of the sage 11 a.m. UDC Chapter 327 Kirby-Smith Sewanee, 3 p.m. Ralston Listening, Mahler Symphony the whispering birds Oak Restaurant, Manchester No. 5 with nowhere to hide you to keep you for later 2 p.m. Richard Stewart retirement party, 1230 S. 5 p.m. IONA, McDonough, Babb, Dean, College St., until 5 p.m. Knauss, 630 Garnertown Rd you 4 p.m. Rising Sun Music Fest, N. College St., 5:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga, Helen, Comm Ctr. who fl y with them Winchester 5:30 p.m. Study group, “God’s Messy Family,” St. 7 p.m. Th eatre Sewanee, “Two Plays,” Tennessee James, begins with potluck, 6 weeks you who are neither Williams Center; also at 9 p.m. 7 p.m. Catechumenate, Women’s Ctr. before nor after 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Jurassic World: Fallen King- 7 p.m. Th irst for Knowledge, Blue Chair you who arrive dom,” SUT 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Spaceballs,” (CG, free) SUT with blue plums that have fallen through the night Sunday, Sept. 9 Th ursday, Sept. 13 9 a.m. Ladies of Royal Descent conference, 7 a.m. Qi Gong on the Bluff , Wall, St. Mary’s perfect in the dew 273 Chapman’s Chapel Rd., Pelham Sewanee 2 p.m. Knitting circle, Mooney’s, until 4 p.m. 8 a.m. Monteagle-Sewanee Rotary, Monteagle —To the Light of September, by W.S. Merwin 3 p.m. Cumberland Center for Justice and Peace Inn board, Comm Ctr. 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Hatha Yoga, Helen, Comm Ctr. 9 a.m. Nature Journaling, Woods Lab G-10 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Jurassic World: Fallen King- 9 a.m. Pilates, beginners, Kim, Fowler Ctr dom,” SUT Noon Pilates, intermediate, Kim, Fowler Ctr. WE’RE GLAD YOU’RE READING THE MESSENGER! 12:30 p.m. Episcopal Peace Fellowship, Brooks Hall, Monday, Sept. 10 Otey 9 a.m. Coff ee with the Coach, Blue Chair 1 p.m. Folks@Home Caregiver’s Group, St. 9 a.m. Pilates, intermediate, Kim, Fowler Ctr. Mark’s Hall, Otey KFDDPÛ:Û:8DG9I8MÛ Laymon, Grammer, Griffi th, Wilder, 4:30 p.m. Haines lecture, Wall, Convocation Hall; ÝÛ;FQYjY_]Û 5:30 p.m. Yoga for Strength/Healing, Pippa, JdYZkÛÝÛJa\]oYdckÛÝÛGgj[`]kÛ¬Û;][ckÛÝÛKghkgadÛ¬Û=addÛ;ajlÛ ton, 630 Garnertown Rd. J]hla[ÛKYfckÛ¬Û=a]d\ÛCaf]k Comm Ctr. 5:30 p.m. Sewanee Organize & Act, Comm Ctr. 6 p.m. Karate, youth, Legion Hall; adults, 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Karate, youth, Legion Hall; adults, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Sewanee Chorale rehearsal, Guerry Hall 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Solo: A Star Wars Story,” SUT Room 220 Friday, Sept. 14 Tuesday, Sept. 11 Winchester Podiatry 8 a.m. Drinking/driving lecture, McMeans, SAS 7 a.m. Qi Gong on the Bluff , Wall, St. Mary’s McCrory Hall   2   6  2   6 Sewanee 8:30 a.m. Deep Stretch Yoga, Darrylann, Comm %RDUG&HUWL¿HGLQ)RRW6XUJHU\ 8 a.m. Godly Play/PMO, Otey, until 10:30 Ctr. 'LSORPDWH$PHULFDQ%RDUGRI3RGLDWULF6XUJHU\ a.m. 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 1HZ3DWLHQWVRI$OO$JHV:HOFRPH:H7UHDW