Volume XXXV No. 12 sewaneemessenger.com Friday, April 5, 2019 Village Two Diff erent Updates Contractors Will Build by Leslie Lytle Messenger Staff Writer Middle Schools Two years ago Frank Gladu by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer who oversees the Sewanee Village project made a promise “not to cut At the March 29 meeting, the Franklin County School Board selected my beard until we build some- Biscan Construction to build the new North Middle School and South- thing.” Gladu will soon get to cut land Constructors to build South Middle School. Of the fi ve contractors his beard. At the April 2 Sewanee bidding, three bid on both schools, Southland among them. Th e bids by Village update meeting, Gladu an- R. G. Anderson and Barton Malow Construction off ered a discounted nounced the long-awaited ground- price if awarded the contract for both schools. Th e combined bid from breaking for the new bookstore the contractors selected, $40,588,200, was nearly a million dollars less along with reviewing other high than the next lowest bidder, Barton Malow, even after taking the dis- momentum initiatives, narrowing count into account. U.S. Hwy. 41A and construction Biscan’s $20,258,500 bid includes HVAC for the Huntland School of a mixed-use grocery and apart- gym, as requested in the bid package. Th e County Commission allocated ment building. $48 million for construction of the middle schools. “The bookstore underwent a “It’s good not to be up against the wall,” said Construction Manager redesign to conform to the bud- Gary Clardy who pointed out unforeseen costs could arise. Clardy also get,” Gladu said. Abandoning the noted the bids didn’t include $1.8 million for the design and $4 million double-gable design, the smaller earmarked for technology. Grace Zechman (No. 20) broke the school record for assists with nine last footprint building is L-shaped (Continued on page 6) Wednesday (shown passing to Hattie Fogarty No. 15) and added three more with two stories, which saved versus Oglethorpe on Sunday. For more sports, go to page 15. Photo by Lyn money by avoiding dealing with Hutchinson the drop off in back, according to Gladu. Th e site will off er 12 park- Chernicky’s Sculpture ing spaces. Th e bookstore groundbreaking Selected for the Old is scheduled for 1:30 p.m., April 13. “Groundbreaking isn’t build- ing, though,” Gladu pointed out. Roundhouse Park He’ll wait to cut his beard until the foundation is poured. Competition Turning to other Village initia- by Bailey Basham, Messenger Staff Writer tives, Gladu said the Tennessee Jamey Chernicky has lived in the area for what seems like forever. Department of Transportation He went to the James K. Shook School in Tracy City, and has lived on (TDOT) has fi nalized the design the Mountain for 50 years. for narrowing U.S. Hwy. 41A In March, the Grundy Area Arts Council (GAAC) and Mountain for the half-mile stretch between Goat Trail Alliance announced that Chernicky’s submission for the Old Kennerly Road and Kentucky Av- Roundhouse Park & Mountain Goat Trail Sculpture Competition had enue. A recent development in the been selected for construction. highway project resulted in TDOT Th e “Forged Track Park Bench” will be fabricated from railroad incorporating the Mountain Goat track from the Tracy City park area and weathered-treated lumber. Th e Trail into the design. Th e Moun- contour of the seat and back were traced from a pre-1890 school desk tain Goat Trail Alliance lobbied onto plywood to begin the concept drawing. TDOT, citing state legislation that provided for including multi- English majors leave the comps rejoicing on March 30. Chernicky said his inspiration came from his roots—the history of his Photo by Lyn Hutchinson home and what he was taught by his family. modal trails in highway projects. “I was taught from an early age not to waste and to repurpose materials The trail will be extended for when possible,” he said. “Th at, and using materials and techniques that several blocks through the center of the Village. Rosanne Cash in Concert I haven’t seen before are the main inspirations for this sculpture design.” Th e eldest daughter of country music icon Johnny Cash, Rosanne Chernicky began metal sculpting in 1996 and was invited to sell his Asked about the inspiration for narrowing the highway Gladu Cash carries on the family legacy in the best way possible: with her creations at Cheekwood in Bloom. own unique voice and approach, and a timeless and supremely poetic Christi Teasley of the GAAC said it is important to the council for explained, “We want to make it less of a highway and more of a city mixture of country, folk, gospel, pop, blues, Americana and jazz. Along the community to be involved. with husband and songwriting partner John Leventhal, Cash summons “Any time you’re working with public art, you’re going to want to street by calming traffi c.” “Narrowing the highway the spirit of the American South in all its rich history, heartache, joy, have some stakeholders involved with the decision making so they have and humanity. some ownership,” she said. “We’re hoping to do sculptures throughout worked to calm traffi c in Mon- teagle,” observed longtime resident Cash and John Leventhal will perform at the University of the South the trail in the future.” at 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 5, in Guerry Auditorium. Advance tickets Th e unveiling of the sculpture is scheduled for June of this year, and Lynn Stubblefi eld. Narrowing the highway will are available from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays in Guerry Hall, room 129. Chernicky said he’s well on his way. He had a third of the sculpture Tickets for the public are $20; payment can be by cash or check made completed before the application was even sent. allow for six-foot sidewalks and six- foot planting strips on both sides. out to the Sewanee Performing Arts Series. Tickets are free for University “Th e rail iron is split with an acetylene torch, heated red hot and students, faculty, and staff with Sewanee ID. Please call (931) 598-1225 pulled mechanically around the jig which was created specifi cally for this There will also be a pedestrian activated crosswalk. Th e University with questions about tickets. project. Th ere will be 48 individual bends, all of which have to match,” Cash’s newest album, “She Remembers Everything,” is a poetic and he said. “A lot of thought and eff ort goes into everything I do, and I’m will bear fi nancial responsibility for the actual plantings, any additional soulful collection of songs that reckon with a fl awed and fragile world. honored to have the chance to be a part of such great eff ort to improve It follows Cash’s triple-Grammy winning 2014 album Th e River & the our Mountain and to share our heritage.” lighting needed, and relocating utilities, if necessary. Th read and marks a return to more personal songwriting after a trio Th e highway will continue to of albums that explored her southern roots and family heritage. “Th ere have two left turn lanes, and the is a woman’s real life, complex experiences and layered understanding in right turn lane coming from Mon- these songs,” Cash said. “I could not have written them 10 years ago—not teagle at the downtown intersection even close. Time is shorter, I have more to say.” will be eliminated, Gladu said. Th e concert is possible thanks to funding from the Performing Arts Th e University hopes TDOT will Series and the Stowe Family Endowment for Traditional Music. decide to lower the speed limit from 35 mph to 25 mph. TDOT will P.O. Box 296 hold a public meeting on the design Sewanee, TN 37375 after it is presented to the county. “Th e problem with change is it’s hard for drivers to keep up with,” insisted a concerned resident, who objected to eliminating turn lanes and the lower speed limit. Updating the group on the mixed-use grocery and apartment building under design by BP Con- Th is is the fi rst piece of the bench Jamey Chernicky made before he sent his application to the sculpture contest. (Continued on page 7) 2 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER was so disrespectful to all veterans. ment of a Sewanee academic am- Fortunately it was stopped by a bassador. Letters concerned member of the Women’s Lifelong Learning has featured SEWANEE NO MORE Auxiliary. almost 100 speakers during the last Th e lower part of Sewanee has 9 years and this talk (and delivery To the Editor: always been called downtown, not technique) stands out as truly Published as a public service to the community since 1985, this newspaper Being a true Sewanee native I the village. I despise that term. exemplary. is printed on Fridays, 46 times a year. Free of charge, copies are distributed have seen many changes over the Th ese changes are being made by Stephen Burnett, to 100 locations, including businesses and post offi ces across the Plateau. years to Sewanee and the Univer- people I refer to as outsiders. In a Sewanee Th is publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by contributions from the University of the South (print production) and the sity. Th ese changes have been both few years people won’t even recog- Sewanee Community Chest. good and bad. One recent change nize Sewanee. Sewanee will truly Free Income and two upcoming changes fall be no more. Kiki Beavers Bailey Basham into the latter. Th e natural beauty Stephen Cardwell, Tax Prep editor/publisher staff writer of Green’s View has been destroyed Sewanee April Minkler Sarah Beavers by the construction of an island The IRS-certified Sewanee offi ce manager staff writer surrounded by massive rocks placed LIFELONG LEARNING Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Ray Minkler Janet Graham (VITA) Program has three more circulation manager publisher emerita in the middle of the parking lot. THANK-YOU Sandra Gabrielle Laura Willis One can no longer drive up to the sessions to process and fi le quali- proofreader editor/publisher emerita edge of the view and enjoy it from To the Editor: fying residents’ income taxes. Any Leslie Lytle Geraldine Piccard the confines of their auto. The Although we off ered our thanks resident of Franklin, Grundy, or staff writer editor/publisher emerita personally, the Program Commit- Marion counties who makes less wooden fence interferes with the SUBSCRIPTIONS $75 fi rst class view and even blocks the view from tee at Sewanee Seminars-Lifelong than $55,000 a year qualifi es for a one of the stone benches which has Learning wish to off er additional free tax return. 418 St. Mary’s Lane, P.O. Box 296, Sewanee, TN 37375 been there for decades. On Parents’ thanks to Russell Fielding who Each resident interested in fi ling Phone (931) 598-9949 | Weekend kids were sitting on top spoke to a large gathering at Lower must bring proof of identifi cation All material in the Sewanee Mountain Messenger and on its websites are copyrighted of the fence, which is just an ac- Cravens on March 7. He spoke on (a photo ID), social security cards, and may not be published or redistributed without written permission. cident waiting to happen. “Th e Wake of the Whale: Hunter wage and earning statements (W-2, The construction of the cell Societies in the Caribbean and the 1099, etc.), dividend and inter- tower at the stadium will be an North Atlantic.” Although the sub- est statements, birth dates of the eyesore and a safety issue due to ject was not in everyone’s daily ver- resident(s) and dependent(s), and Sewanee SERVING the radiation. It doesn’t belong at nacular, the talk drew a large audi- banking account and routing the South’s oldest football stadium. ence. Th ey were not disappointed. numbers for direct deposit (found Fourth of July The last upcoming change is Fielding illustrated his research on a blank check). WHERE extremely personal and upset- (now a Harvard Press book) with Go to to sign up for your appoint- CALLED next to the post offi ce. It was my (many with Sewanee students) to ment or for more information. Volunteers St. Vincent and the Faroe Islands Th ursday, April 11, 12:30–2:30 grandmother’s home and was built Planning begins for the best Please keep the following in the late 1920s or early 1930s. I along with recounts of diffi culties p.m., BetterFi, 9933 SR-56, Coal- individuals, their families and melding into these cultures for an mont; Fourth of July yet. Th e theme for have many fond memories as a kid 2019 is “Peace, Love, and Fire- all those who are serving our playing in and around the house. I “on the ground” capture of this Saturday, April 13, 11 a.m.–4 country in your thoughts and long standing hunter societies. A p.m., Franklin County Library, works,” so get your tie-dye and have been on numerous campuses peace signs ready for a groovy prayers: and the bookstores were always multitude of questions followed the 105 S. Porter St., Winchester; lecture. Fielding left soon thereafter Monday, April 15, 2–5 p.m., celebration. in the middle of campus. Th at is It takes many volunteers to pull Blaze Cassidy Barry where this one should remain. on a lecture tour at universities in BetterFi, 9933 SR-56, Coalmont. James Gregory Cowan England and Ireland, highlighting off the day of festivities, and we Earlier plans even called for the have a few committee openings Mark Gallagher construction of a building in front this particular subject. He, in my Nathaniel P. Gallagher opinion, is an excellent embodi- Shop and dine locally. available. A parade committee of the American Legion Hall. Th at member is needed to help the Peter Green current committee members with Zachary Green 91 University Ave. Sewanee planning and day-of hands-on Steven Tyler Jeff ery assistance with organizing parade Cheyenne N. Kelly sewaneehouses.com | (931) 598-9244 Lynn Stubblefield Gabriel Lloyd (423) 838-8201 entrants. The second volunteer Susan Holmes C’76 opportunity is to coordinate and Forrest McBee (423) 280-1480 run the children’s games, and this Andrew Midgett SEWANEE Freddy Saussy, C’99 person will need many helpers. Jose D. Ramirez lll TENNESSEE (931) 636-9582 Both positions come with support Troy (Nick) Sepulveda and guidance from current and Zachary Sherrill past committee members. Contact Nick Worley Jade Barry at for more information. If you know of others in Th e planning meetings will be our Mountain family who are at 5:30 p.m., Mondays, April 29, serving our country, please May 13, June 3, 10, 17, and 24, give their names to American and July 1, at the Sewanee Senior Legion and Auxiliary member Citizens’ Center. Join us to plan Louise Irwin, 598-5864. the best day of the year in Sewanee. 101 CARRUTHERS RD. Ex- SUNSET BLUFF VIEW. 15 traordinary sunset view on the acres, private and close to town, MESSENGER Domain. 2820 sq. ft. w/unfin- priced at $125,000 ished basement. Two fireplaces CONTACTS and views from every room. $600,000 Phone: (931) 598-9949 News and Calendar Tuesday, 5 p.m. Kiki Beavers [email protected] 1728 RIDGE CLIFF DR. Cus- tom log home with a wonderful Sports view. Great rm, large screened in Letters to the Editor Tuesday, 5 p.m. SHERWOOD RD. Stunning porches. Priced to sell. $219,500 Policy [email protected] sunrise view over Lost Cove. 3.3 miles from Univ. Ave 1,000+ feet Letters to the editor are wel- of view 17.70 ac. $315,000 Display Advertising come at the Sewanee Mountain Monday, 5 p.m. Messenger and are a vital part [email protected] of our community’s conversa- MYERS POINT. 480-acre gated tion. Letters need to be no longer Classifi ed Advertising community w/ 24 exquisite bluff than 250 words and may be or lake home sites overlooking Wednesday, noon edited for space and clarity. We April Minkler Lost & Champion Coves. Ex- make exceptions from time to 117 OAK ST. ceptional amenities. Call Lynn classifi eds@sewanee messenger. Charming Se- Stubblefield (423) 838-8201 for time, but these are our general com wanee campus cottage. 3 BR and guidelines. 807 TIMBERWOOD TRACE. a private tour. Prices begin at 1 BA. Nice large front and back $275,000 Letters and/or their author Stunning custom home, gated yards. $130,000 must have some relationship MESSENGER community, gourmet kit, 5 BR 3 to our community. We do not HOURS BA, 5.54 ac. Loaded with extras. accept letters on national topics $399,000 from individuals who live outside Monday, Tuesday and 1.08 ACRE LOT #1 Saussy Sub- our print circulation area. Please Wednesday division. Very nice building lot. include your name, address and a 9 a.m.–4 p.m. $23,500 daytime telephone number with CAN-TEX RD. 10.56 beautifully 414 TATE RD. Charming new your letter. You may mail it to Th ursday—Production Day wooded acres joining the Univer- 20+ PICTURESQUE ACRES. country home on 2.44 beautiful us at Sewanee Mountain Mes- 9 a.m. until pages are sity. All utilities at the road, gen- Near Savage Gulf, open pasture, acres w/detached garage. Priced to senger, P.O. Box 296, Sewanee, completed tly rolling, easy to build on. barn and pond. Simply stunning! sell. $170,000 TN 37375, come by our offi ce, (usually mid-afternoon) 418 St. Mary’s Ln., or send your A PORTION OF SALES MADE THROUGH OUR email to . —KB Closed Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, April 5, 2019 • 3 Upcoming Meetings FCDW Rummage Sale Trustee Th e Franklin County Democratic Women will host a rummage Community sale from 8 a.m.–2 p.m., Saturday, April 6, at Franklin County Annex Coff ee with the Coach Community Room, 839 Dinah Shore Blvd., Winchester. Coff ee with the Coach, an opportunity to learn more about Please look around your house for anything no longer used or no lon- Relations Sewanee’s sports teams, continues at 9 a.m., Monday, April 8, with ger “sparks joy” and drop off gently used items on Friday, April 5 between University of the South rugby coach, Daniel Carter. Gather at the 1–8 p.m., or contact a member anytime before the sale. Volunteers are Committee Blue Chair Tavern for free coff ee and conversation. needed to assist with this sale. Please contact Louise Carrington (931) 703-1043 ) if you can help or if you have items Meeting International P.E.O. Sisterhood to donate. People may also drop off items with Sandy Rice in Sewanee. Th e Trustee Community Rela- Th e April meeting of Chapter Z Tennessee of the International Call (678) 613-5574 for more information. tions Committee will be in Se- P.E.O. Sisterhood will at 10 a.m., Tuesday, April 9. All unaffi li- wanee on Thursday, April 25, ated Members of the P.E.O. Sisterhood who are in the Middle at which time the Community Tennessee area are welcome to attend. Call (931) 962-0202 for Big Workday Monthly Council will update the Trustees more information. on topics of interest and concern to at the Swiss Health Care our community. If you have topics Laurel Lake Garden Club that you would like the Council to Farm Services consider, please contact a Council Th e Laurel Lake Garden Club will meet Tuesday, April 9 at member. 10 a.m. for a tour of the Silver Bait LLC company in Coalmont. In preparation for the annu- at Morton Community members are in- Following the meeting, the group will meet for lunch at Papa al Swiss Celebration in Gruetli- vited to join the Trustees and Ron’s restaurant in Monteagle. Members of the Laurel Lake Club Laager, there will be a workday. Council members for a reception help to take care of planting and weeding at Horton Park through Meet at 10 a.m., Saturday, April Memorial at 5:30 p.m., Th ursday, April 25, at out the year and have donated $80 to the town of Monteagle for 13, at the Stoker-Stampfl i Farm for St. Thomas Health will be the American Legion Hall. the Easter Egg Hunt in the park to be held on Saturday, April 6. repairs, clean up, and maintenance. providing medical services every Members of the Community Call Jackie Lawley for questions second Saturday of the month Council include: Anna Palmer, La Leche League and more information at (931) 235- in their Mobile Medical Van at June Weber, Pamela Byerly, Louise Th e next meeting of the La Leche League, which provides 3029. Bring a lunch and stay with Morton Memorial UMC in Mon- Irwin, Pixie Dozier, Eric Keen, Phil breastfeeding support and information for new mothers, will us all day. teagle. Th e next service is 9 a.m.–1 White, Cindy Potter, Kate Reed, be at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, April 9, at the Sewanee Community p.m., Saturday, April 13. Th eresa Shackelford, Charles Whit- Center, 39 Ball Park Rd. All pregnant women, mothers and babies Spring St. Th omas’s medical outreach mer, Nancy Berner, Sallie Green, are welcome. For more information call Pippa, (931) 463-2050. program is to provide medical Austin Oakes, Shirley Taylor, Workday in services to those who do not have Adam Foster, Gray Hodsdon and EQB Meetings insurance or are underinsured. John McCardell. Th eir medical staff will provide Members of the EQB Club will gather at 11:30 a.m., Wednes- the Park routine physicals, well-child care day, April 10, at St. Mary’s Sewanee. Lunch will be served at Th ere will be a workday in the exams, immunizations, and sick Preventing noon. Following lunch, approximately 12:30 p.m., we will have Park, starting at 9:30 a.m., Satur- visits for chronic and acute ill- the pleasure of a Lead from Sue Herrick titled “Vanatu–Small day, April 27, in downtown Cowan. nesses. St. Th omas partners with and Reversing Country, Big Heart.” Interested non-members are welcome to Let’s get Cowan ready for a RX Outreach to provide free arrive at 12:30 p.m. and sit in on the presentation. beautiful spring and summer sea- prescriptions as needed and those Diabetes son. Bring your gloves, tools, and prescriptions will be mailed to the Area Rotary Club Meetings ideas so that our park and museum patient’s home address. Th ey are Seminar Th e Grundy County Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m., Tuesdays area will show our town pride. We not able to provide prescriptions at Dutch Maid Bakery in Tracy City. Th e Monteagle-Sewanee for pain medications. A Preventing and Reversing will meet at 9:30 a.m. in front Diabetes Seminar begins on April Rotary Club meets at 8 a.m., Th ursday, April 11, at the Sewanee of the log cabin and will dispatch The ministry will coincide Inn. Margaret Matens will give the presentation on “Youth- with Morton’s monthly food 11, at the Smoke House Restau- teams from there. If you or your rant, Monteagle. Th is is a six week Environmental Education.” church group have a project you ministry distribution. Please note that anyone in the community is program every Thursday from want to tackle, please send a post 6:30-8 p.m. Th ere will be lectures, Caregivers Groups to us at . eligible for these medical services. It is not required that anyone weigh-ins, blood pressure checks Th e Folks at Home’s Caregivers Group meets weekly on Th urs- and food tasting. Th e cost is $40, day, 1–2:30 p.m., in Otey Parish’s St. Mark’s Hall. Th ere is no be a Food Ministry recipient to receive these services. For more which includes two books and charge and new members are welcome. Contact Folks at Home at University Job two booklets. A limited number (931) 598-0303 or . information, please contact Rev- Opportunities erend Jodi McCullah at Morton of scholarships are available upon Memorial UMC or Karen Noff s- request. For more information American Legion Exempt Positions: Admis- and to register, contact Becki sion Counselor/Assistant Director inger at (931) 636-8474. Morton American Legion Post 51 will meet at 9 a.m. Saturday, April Memorial UMC is located at 322 Cheney at (989) 488-8771, or email of Admission, Admission; Director, . 13, in the Legion Hall on University Avenue in Sewanee. Advancement Services, University W. Main St., Monteagle. Advancement; Director, Student Sewanee Book Club Accessibility Services, Student Diabetes Th e Sewanee Book Club will meet at 1:30 p.m., Monday, April Life Administration; German Easter Egg 15. Jane Flynn will host the meeting in her home and Sally Hub- Co-Curricular Activities Director, Clinic bard will lead the discussion about “Manhattan Beach” by Jennifer German Department; Sustainabil- Hunts The Franklin County Senior Eagon. For more information or directions please contact Debbie ity Program Manager, Stewardship There will be an Easter Egg Citizens is holding a free six-week Racka (931) 692-6088 or Flournoy and Sustainability. Hunt at 10 a.m., Saturday, April 6, diabetes program. The program Rogers , (931) 598-0733. Non-Exempt Positions: Cam- in Harton Park, Monteagle. will be 9–10:30 a.m., April 22, pus Security Offi cer (10 positions), On Saturday, April 13, from April 29, May 6, May 13, May STHP Meeting Police Department; Catering At- 2–4 p.m., there will be an Easter 20 and May 22, at 74 Clover Dr., Th e Sewanee Trust for Historic Preservation (STHP) meets at tendants (on call), Sewanee Cater- Egg Hunt at St. James Midway Winchester. For more information 4 p.m., Monday, April 15, in the Otey Adult Education Room. ing; Food Service Worker (Tempo- Community Park. and to register call (931) 967-9853. Th e public is invited. rary), Sewanee Dining. For more information call (931) Franklin County Commission 598-1381. Apply at . Let us know on Facebook! Th e Franklin County Commissioners are scheduled to meet at 7 p.m., Monday, April 15, at the Franklin County Courthouse. Franklin County Democratic Meeting Th e monthly meeting date and time was changed to the third Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS Tuesday beginning at 5:30 p.m. Location for April 16 and program is to be announced. Th e Franklin County Democratic Women will meet next on April 23 in Sewanee at 5:30 p.m., with a discussion of the Green New Deal in celebration of Earth Week. Franklin County Republican Women Meeting Th e FCRW monthly meeting will be at the Oasis Restaurant in Winchester, on Th ursday, April 18. Lunch will begin at 11 a.m. with the meeting beginning at 11:30 a.m.

United Daughters of the Confederacy Anne C. Deutsch, C’81 Th e UDC Kirby-Smith Chapter 327 Sewanee will meet at the Broker/ Ray Banks, Dee Underhill Hargis, $I¿OLDWH%URNHU Oak Restaurant in Manchester, on Saturday, April 27, with the Owner Deb Banks, Realtor Broker Realtor meeting beginning at 11:15 a.m. Tom Banks, 931-205-1299 931- 235-3365 931-235-3385 931-808-8948 931-636-6620 anne.sewanee@gmail. [email protected] [email protected] Community Council [email protected] com Th e next meeting of the Community Council is scheduled for Competent,Competent Caring,Caring Friendly,Friendly Fair—We’reFair—We’re HHereere forfo You! 7 p.m., Monday, May 20, at the Sewanee Senior Citizens’ Center. ZZZPRQWHDJOHUHDOWRUVFRP‡ Monday, April 22, is reserved as a possible meeting date. If there are any items for discussion that cannot wait until May, please sub- ::HVW0DLQ6WUHHW0RQWHDJOH mit them to the Provost’s offi ce by noon, on Wednesday, April 10. Find all the area MLS listings on our updated website! 4 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER daughters, Rosamond and Mere- and U.S. Army Reserves from dyth (Christoff er); sisters, Meredith 1963–1969. He was preceded in Ramsey and Tamar Gamble; death by his parents, Eunice Tucker Church stepsons, Will Winton of Sewanee Summers and Jake L. Summers; and Jay (Peggy) Winton, four and brothers Wilbern Jake Sum- grandchildren, a number of nieces mers, Luke Samuel Summers and News and nephews, cousins, and in-laws. Obituaries James Campbell Summers. All Saints’ Chapel Her memory may be honored by He is survived by his sisters, Sel- Sara Treadwell Dudney gional Health System, Winchester. a donation to Best Friends Animal ma Jean Power of Dallas, Ga., Bon- Th ere will be a Taizé Service at Sara Treadwell Dudney, age 84, She was born on March 6, 1956, Sanctuary or The Community nie Sue (James) Weaver of Tyler, 7 p.m., Friday, April 5, in St. Luke’s died peacefully on March 28, 2019. in Sewanee, to James William and Action Committee of Otey Parish Texas, Debra Louise (Fred) Bedell Chapel. She was boron on Oct. 9, 1934, Cleo Dotson Sherrill. She worked Church; or by patting a cat or dog, of Lake City, Fla., Nancy Jeanetta Growing in Grace continues in Jacksonville, Fla., to former with Southern Tennessee Regional leaving a big tip for a service worker, (Steve) Summers of Sherwood, Sunday, April 7, at 6:30 p.m. in All University registrar Rainsford Fair- Health System for 42 years. She was participating in an act of political and Barbara Jean (Gerald) Bal- Saints’ Chapel. Lauren Goodpaster, banks Glass Dudney and former preceded in death by her parents; engagement, or performing ran- lenger of Ft. Payne, Ala.; brothers assistant dean for Campus Life, will University Director of Develop- sister Darla Sherrill; and brother dom acts of kindness. Bewis “Wayne” (Sidney) Summers be sharing her refl ections with us. ment Rev. Th omas Earl Dudney. Clea Sherrill. A service in celebration of her of Danielville, Ga., and William Th is informal worship service is de- Her great-grandfather was Maj. She is survived by her husband, life is planned for later in the year Lee Summers of Stevenson, Ala.; signed for students and community George Rainsford Fairbanks, a Paul Collis Gipson; brother James in Sewanee. and numerous nieces, nephews and members, featuring student-led Galon (Cindy) Sherrill of Alto; great-nieces and nephews. acoustic music, a diff erent guest lay founder of the University. She David Leon Summers grew up living in Rebel’s Rest. sisters Brenda (Doug) Woodard Funeral services were on March speaker each week, and Holy Com- She served in the Sewanee Pink of Winchester, Janice Sherrill, David Leon Summers, age 77 27 from Watson-North Funeral munion. Th is semester, each of our Ribbon Society, Fortnightly Club, Susie Henly, Cathy Sherrill and of Dallas, Ga., died on March 21, Home Chapel. Interment followed speakers will meditate on the theme as Assistant Editor of Sewanee Tracie Sherrill, all of Sewanee; 2019, at his home. He was born in in Mountain View Cemetery, Sher- of Moving Mountains. Inspired by Review Quarterly, and sang in the eight brothers- and sisters-in law Sherwood, served in the U.S. Army wood. For complete obituary go to Matthew 17:20, “...if you have faith and their spouses, and many nieces . Otey choir and Sewanee Chorale. (Continued on page 6) She was preceded in death by her and nephews. parents; husband, Lee Edward Memorial services were on Ham; and sister, Rainsford Dud- March 31 from the Cumberland ney Lynch. Funeral Home chapel. Interment Church Calendar She is survived by sons, Th omas of ashes will be in Eastern Star Weekday Services April 5–12 Grace Fellowship Church Dudney Ham of Atlanta, Ga., Lee Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, please 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Otey 10:30 a.m. Sunday School/Worship Service Edward (Donna) Ham of Olds- make a donation to any cancer 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent (not M) Harrison Chapel Methodist Church mar, Fla., John Ham (Melissa) research foundation or any char- 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist, St. Mary’s Convent (not M) 10 a.m. Sunday School Fairbanks of Columbus, Ind., and ity that helps sick children. For 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s (M–F) 11 a.m. Worship Service James Ham (Trisha) Treadwell complete obituary go to . way, Estill Springs (W) Midway Baptist Church 9 a.m. Communion, Good Shepherd, Decherd 9:45 a.m. Sunday School children; four great-grandchildren; William Michael Gregory and one goddaughter. (M,W) 10:45 a.m. Morning Service A service in celebration of her William (“Sput”) Michael Greg- 9 a.m. Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd (T/Th /F) 6 p.m. Evening Service life will be 3 p.m. on April 6 at ory, age 56 of Winchester, died on 11:30 a.m. Prayer/Healing, Morton Memorial Midway Church of Christ Four Seasons Chapel, Columbus, March 30, 2019, at his home. He (1st/3rd Th ) 10 a.m. Bible Study Ind., with the Rev. Marc Vance was born on June 15, 1962, in Illi- Noon Contemplative Eucharist and Healing, 11 a.m. Morning Service offi ciating. A local service will be nois, to James Elson and Geraldine Chapel, St. Mary’s Sewanee (T) 6 p.m. Evening Service at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, in Mitchell Gregory. Noon Stations of the Cross, St. Mary’s Convent Monteagle First Baptist Church All Saints’ Chapel with the Rev. He is survived by his cousins, (Fridays during Lent) 10 a.m. Sunday School Th omas Macfi e offi ciating. A re- George and Vera Mitchell of Cow- 12:15 p.m. Lenten Eucharist/Healing, Otey 11 a.m. Worship Service ception will follow, with interment an, Chris and Ashley Mitchell 12:25 p.m. Lenten Eucharist, St. Augustine’s (M–F) 6 p.m. Evening Worship in the University Cemetery. of Estill Springs, andKristy and 3:30 p.m. Centering Prayer, St. Mary’s Sewanee (T) Morton Memorial United Methodist, Monteagle Memorials may be designated Eric Stewman of Huntland, and 4 p.m. Centering Prayer, McRae Room, adjacent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School to the Kanuga Conference Cen- several other cousins and friends. to Anna’s House, St. Mary’s Sewanee (W) 11 a.m. Worship Service ter Memorial in honor of Sara Graveside services were on April 4 p.m. Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s (M–F)) New Beginnings Church, Monteagle Treadwell Dudney, 130 Kanuga 3 at Eastern Star Cemetery, Se- 4:30 p.m. Evening Prayer, Otey (M–F) 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Chapel Dr., Hendersonville, NC wanee, with the Rev. L.Z. Johnson 5 p.m. Stations of the Cross, Christ Church Alto New Beginnings Church, Pelham 28739. For complete obituary and offi ciating. For complete obituary 7 p.m. Centering Prayer, St. Paul’s, Otey (M) 9:45 a.m. Worship Service to leave online condolences for the go to . 7 p.m. Community Fellowship Service, Harri- Otey Memorial Parish Church family go to . Roger Edmund LaVoie 7 p.m. Spanish Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd 9:45 a.m. Adult Forum, Godly Play (Th ) 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist Berry Eugene Gipson Roger Edmund (“Bunky”) Pelham United Methodist Church LaVoie, age 78 of Winter Haven, Saturday, April 6 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Berry Eugene Gipson,age 80 Fla., died on March 25, 2019, at 10 a.m. Sabbath School, Monteagle Seventh Day 11 a.m. Worship Service of Decherd, died on April 1,2019, his home. His career refl ected his Adventist St. Agnes’ Episcopal Church, Cowan at Elk River Health and Rehabilita- many talents, from writing for a 11 a.m. Worship Service, Monteagle Seventh 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist tion of Winchester. He was born New York City advertising agency, Day Adventist St. James Episcopal Church on July 26, 1938, in Sewanee, to to songwriting for country and 5 p.m. Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite I Erskine Berry Gipson and Hattie popular music stars in Nashville, St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Alto Marie Gudger Gipson. He was a to creating buildings as a licensed Sunday, April 7 • CAC Pantry Sunday 8 a.m. Mass descendent of two original land contractor throughout the U.S. and All Saints’ Chapel Sewanee Church of God donors to the University domain, Caribbean islands with his brother 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Sunday School Allen Gipson and Henry Garner. Blake. He was writing a novel when 11a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a.m. Morning Service He was a U.S. Marine Corp. Vet- he died. 6:30 p.m. Growing in Grace 6 p.m. Evening Service eran, a member of Greenhaw Bap- He is survived by daughters, Bible Baptist Church, Monteagle Sisters of St. Mary’s Convent tist Church, and a retired employee Christie LaVoie of Cedar Key, Fla., 10 a.m. Worship Service 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist of Duck River Electric Corpora- Mary Margaret LaVoie of Man- 5:30 p.m. Evening Service 5 p.m. Evensong tion. He loved the outdoors and chester, Tenn., Annie (Josh) Parrish Chapman Chapel Church of the Nazarene, Pelham Tracy City First Baptist Church especially enjoyed working on his and Jodee (Dillard) LaVoie-Wood- 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School tractor and with his cattle. He was all; brothers, Kent LaVoie of Ft. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship preceded in death by his parents; Myers, Fla. and Blake Longacre 6 p.m. Evening Worship 5:30 p.m. Youth Group sister, Betty Ann Gipson; and of Clearwater, Fla.; former wife, Christ Church, Monteagle 6 p.m. Evening Worship brother Wayne Gipson. Susan Hamilton LaVoie of Nash- 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Trinity Episcopal Church, Winchester He is survived by his wife of 52 ville, and four grandchildren. Christ Episcopal Church, Alto 9:30 a.m. Christian Formation years, Georgia Taylor Gipson A celebration of his life will be 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II of Decherd; daughters, Cathy from 2–5 p.m. on April 20, 2019 Christ Episcopal Church, Tracy City Valley Home Community Church, Pelham Lynn Gonyea of Winchester and at the Suwannee River Bend RV 10 a.m. Adult Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday School, Worship Service Patti Wilkerson of Decherd; broth- Park, U.S. Hwy. 19, Old Town, 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist (child care provided) ers James E. and Richard D. FL 32680. Christ the King Anglican, Decherd Wednesday, April 10 Gipson, both of Sewanee; six Cynthia Sanborn Smith 9 a.m. Sunday Service 6 a.m. Morning Prayer, Cowan Fellowship grandchildren, and three great- Cowan Fellowship Church 9 a.m. Communion, Good Shepherd, Decherd grandchildren. Putnam 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Bible Study, Sewanee C.P. Church Funeral services will be at 2 Cynthia Sanborn Smith Put- 11 a.m. Worship Service 5 p.m. KAs/Bible study/meal, Monteagle First p.m. today, Friday, April 5, from Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Monteagle Baptist the Moore-Cortner Funeral Home nam, age 82, died on March 12, 2019, at her home in Covington, 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer, St. James, Midway; Chapel with the Rev. Donald 11 a.m. Worship Service book study, soup and bread follow (Lent) Gregory, the Rev. Kevin Murphy La. She was born on Aug. 25, 1936, to Cynthia Sanborn Ware and Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Sewanee 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Bible Baptist, Monteagle and the Rev. John Gipson of- 9 a.m. Worship Service 5:45 p.m. Youth Bible study/meal, Monteagle First fi ciating. Interment with military Charles Magill Smith. Her career as a public health nurse in Metairie 10 a.m. Sunday School Baptist honors will follow in Franklin Me- Decherd United Methodist Church 6 p.m. Bible study, Monteagle First Baptist morial Gardens, Winchester. For La., included several medical mis- sion trips with Trinity Church to 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Prayer and Bible study, Midway Baptist complete obituary go to . South America. She was an active advocate for human and animal Epiphany Mission Church, Sherwood 6:30 p.m. Community Harvest Church, Coalmont Mary Sherrill Gipson rights on large and small scales. She 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite II 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service, Harrison Chpl, Midway was preceded in death by husband Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Decherd 6:30 p.m. Youth group, Tracy City First Baptist Mary Sherrill Gipson, age 63 Gorham Joseph Putnam. 10 a.m. Mass 7 p.m. Adult Formation, Epiphany, Sherwood of Winchester, died on March 28, She is survived by husband 2 p.m. Spanish Mass 7 p.m. Bible study, Chapman’s Chapel, Pelham 2019, at Southern Tennessee Re- Calhoun Winton of Sewanee; 7 p.m. Evening Worship, Tracy First Baptist Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, April 5, 2019 • 5

“Success is the sum ,WZ\[· Sewanee Realty Margaret DonohueٺWN[UITTM ZMXMI\MLLIaQVIVL [email protected] 8ZQVKQXIT*ZWSMZŒ!! ! LIaW]\º www.SewaneeRealty.com Patsy Truslow, :WJMZ\+WTTQMZ 115 University Ave., Sewanee, Tenn. *ZWSMZŒ!

MLS 1995053 - 114 Maxon Ln., Sewanee. WX[)^M $449,900\ٺTQ+ ;54 LAKEFRONT - MLS 2023698 - 1175 Monteagle. 5.39 acres. $389,000 Cooley’s Rift Blvd., Monteagle. $549,000 BLUFF - MLS 1994448 - 294 Jackson Point Rd., Sewanee. 20.9 acres. $299,500

MLS 2008191 - 57 Diamond Dr., Winchester. $225,000

MLS 2016115 - 52 Sherwood Trail, Sewanee. 2.46 acres. $339,500

LAKEFRONT - MLS 1949994 - 681 Magnolia Dr., Winchester. $779,500

MLS 202040 - 1204 Gudger Rd., BLUFF - MLS 1930811 - 146 Jackson Sewanee. $139,000 Point Rd., Sewanee. 13+acres. $299,500

ٺ1VOUIV+TQ !;54..=4* Rd., 3.05 acres. $688,000

BLUFF - MLS 1886899 - 569 Haynes Rd., Sewanee. 5.1 acres. $499,900

BLUFF - MLS 1923054 – 1833 Laurel MLS 1956405 - 171 Maple St., PENDING Lake Dr., Monteagle. $439,000 Sewanee. $274,500

MLS 1994452 - 24 Overton Ave., Monteagle. $219,000

BLUFF - MLS 1974844 - 1613 Laurel Lake Dr., Monteagle. 5.3 acres. $445,000

LOTS & LAND 34 Westlake Ave., 6.5ac 2001645 $65,000 20 Jackson Pt Rd. 1974540 $37,500 126 Deep Woods 6.4 ac 1948499 $34,900 127 Deep Woods 5.8 ac 1948503 $34,900 PENDING 13 Deerwood Dr. 2.98 ac 1946339 $18,500 14 Deerwood Dr. 2.97 ac 1946347 $18,500 16 Deerwood Dr. 2.98 ac 1946349 $18,500 33 Westlake Ave. 5.3 ac 1800077 $60,000 MLS 2002714 - 191 S. Carolina Ave., 57 Edgewater Ct. Win. 1906419 $32,000 Sewanee. $439,000 St. Mary’s Ln. 10 ac 1820182 $85,000 BLUFF - MLS 1964395 - 211 Rising Sun Ln., Sewanee. 5.26 acres. $295,000 Montvue Dr. 5 ac 1714856 $54,900 Pine Dr. 16.1 ac 1894605 $149,000 Pine Dr. 3.22 ac 1894027 $38,000 362 Haynes Rd. 10 ac 1910953 $84,000 Hwy 41, Jasper 10 ac. 1906899 $125,000

BLUFF TRACTS 2 Jackson Pt. Rd. 8.63 ac 2014037 $88,000 16 Laurel Lake Dr. 1989467 $97,500 14 Jackson Pt. Rd 18.6 ac 1803643 $129,500 3 Horseshoe Ln. 5.6 ac 1608010 $60,000 38 Long View Ln. 2.56 ac 1954806 $99,000 1 Jackson Pt. Rd. 12.45 ac 1911600 $125,600 11 Jackson Pt. Rd. 19+ ac 1911497 $120,000 7 Saddletree Ln. 1954791 $75,000 15 Saddletree Ln. 6.12 ac 1978549 $75,000 Partin Farm Rd. 6.5 ac 1902508 $64,500 9 Saddletree Ln. 2.01 ac 1948632 $66,000 37 Jackson Pt. Rd. 3.97 ac. 1965687 $85,000 12 Saddletree Ln. 2.15 ac 1960834 $79,500 MLS 1983502 - 174 Carpenter Cir., Sewanee. $496,000 BLUFF - MLS 2010800 - 1710 Stage Coach Rd., Sewanee. 30 acres. $695,000 6 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Middle Schools (from page 1) Church News (from page 4) “We selected the lowest and best school credit for online courses of- the size of a mustard seed, you will Daughters of the King lowing: 5:30 p.m., Evening Prayer bidders,” said Director of Schools fered by other institutions. say to this mountain, ‘Move from Meet April 9 in the Church; 6 p.m., simple Stanley Bean. Th e policy stipulates the state here to there,’ and it will move; meal of soup, salad and bread in Both companies are experienced will provide a list of approved and nothing will be impossible for Daughters of the King will meet the Parish Hall; 6:30-7:30 p.m., and reputable, according to Clardy Course Access Programs. “For any you.” Our speakers will consider at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 9, in book discussion, “Falling Upward: who has an extensive background courses we don’t off er, a student can when they have witnessed God the parish hall of St. James Episco- A Spirituality for the Two Halves in school construction. “We’re con- take as many courses as they want move mountains. Together, we pal Church in Midway. All women of Life,” by Richard Rohr, in the fi dent they’re good contractors and from the list. Th e schools system will refl ect on times that our own are invited to attend to learn more Parish Hall. manageable; we can manage them.” will be required to pay for the fi rst mustard seed-sized faiths have about the organization, the oldest Holy Week Schedule: Bean credited his staff for the two courses,” explained Board been catalysts for growth, grati- Order for Lay Women in the Epis- Palm Sunday, April 14 at 9 a.m., project being a month ahead Chair Cleijo Walker. She expressed tude, and love in our communities copal Church, established in 1855. Holy Eucharist, Rite I of schedule. He thanked Assistant concern about the expense. and within ourselves. Email Lay Harrison Chapel Church Tenebrae, Wednesday, April 17 Superintendent Linda Foster, Pri- Th e policy also stipulates stu- Chaplain Kayla Deep if you have at 5:30 p.m. mary Supervisor Jenny Crabtree, dents can substitute online courses any questions. On Saturday, April 6, at 2 p.m., Maundy Th ursday, April 18 at and Secondary Supervisor Diane for classroom courses if they have a Th e Catechumenate will meet there will be a gospel singing and 5:30 p.m. Spaulding—“Th ey’ve taken care scheduling confl ict. Wednesday, April 10, at 7 p.m. in barbeque dinner fundraising event. Community Stations of the of a lot for me”—freeing him up “Th e scheduling confl ict crite- the Women’s Center. Based around Th e fundraiser will help to raise Cross, April 19 at noon, begins at to collaborate with Clardy and the rion leaves us wide open,” observed fellowship, study, openness, and money for sound equipment. All Otey Parish and ends at All Saints’ designers. Sara Liechty, school board member. conversation, the Catechumenate are invited to attend. Chapel. In regular business, the board “We need stronger parameters.” serves as a foundational piece for Pastor Kyle Lewis and the con- Good Friday Solemn Liturgy, reviewed three policy changes Th e board deferred voting on the Christian faith, as well as a fo- gregation of Harrison Chapel April 19, at 5:30 p.m. recommended by the Tennessee the policy. Foster will request more rum for discussion for people of all Church invite everyone to a Com- Easter, April 21, at 9 a.m., Holy School Board Association (TSBA). information from the TSBA. backgrounds. Th is week we will ex- munity Fellowship Service at 7 Eucharist, Rite II with a festival Th e board approved amending the Board Member Christine Hop- plore the Anglican Rosary. All are p.m. on Monday, April 8. The potluck brunch following. Tobacco Free Schools Policy to kins announced the budget for welcome! For more information, service will feature Evangelists strengthen the language forbidding the Winchester Tennessee Col- please contact Lay Chaplain Kayla Bishop Shane Calhoun and Chris St. Mary’s Convent electronic cigarettes and amend- lege of Applied Technology had Deep—[email protected]. Vanallman. Harrison Chapel Each Friday during Lent at ing the Promotion and Retention $1.5 million in unallocated funds Th e Lenten Daily Eucharist— Church is located at 254 Otter Falls noon, the Sisters of St. Mary will Policy to strengthen the parent that could be used for additional Th e Eucharist will be celebrated Rd., in the Midway community have Stations of the Cross begin- notifi cation protocol in instances certification programs. The top each weekday, during the season of Sewanee. ning in the living room area of the of retention. picks of the students and parents of Lent beginning at 12:25 p.m. in Otey Parish convent and ending with a proces- The revised Promotion and surveyed were X-ray technician and St. Augustine’s Chapel. Th e service sion to the chapel. Retention Policy stipulates parents auto mechanics. is designed to last 20–25 minutes, Th is Sunday, April 7, infants 6 The Sisters will have a Palm must be notifi ed by February 1. Th e “The Shelbyville TCAT auto so that you can take part and still weeks to children 4 years old are Sunday service on April 14 at 8 policy allows exceptions to the noti- mechanics program has a years make it to your 1 p.m. class or ap- invited to the nursery beginning a.m. On Wednesday in Holy Week, fi cation deadline due to enrollment waiting list,” Hopkins observed. A pointment. at 8:30 a.m. Th ere will be nursery the Tenebrae service will be at 7 date, assessment, medical and other decision on how to spend the extra Food Drive—A food drive for both services and the Sunday p.m. (a very moving 1.5 hour ser- pertinent circumstances. funds is pending. will be taking place during Lent School Hour. Youth Ministry vice consisting of chanting of the Th e board took issue with some Th e board will meet May 6 for to support Community Action meets in Brooks Hall. Children psalms and lessons tracing the of the provisions of the new Alter- a working session to discuss the Committee (CAC). Please drop ages 3-11 are invited to join us in movement of Holy Week through native Credit Options Policy, which 2020-2021 budget. The board’s your non-perishable food items in the Godly Play 2 room. the Triduum - Maundy Th ursday would allow students to earn high next regular meeting is May 13. the containers that are located in Karen Meridith, Director of the through Holy Saturday). Maundy the Narthex. Education for Ministry program Th ursday liturgy with footwash- Cowan Churches at the Beecken Center, will speak ing will be at 5 p.m., with vigil and lead a discussion on the year’s following. Anyone interested in April 18, Maundy Thursday work at the Adult Forum at Otey participating in the vigil can sign Service, 6 p.m. at Cowan First Bap- on Sunday. Comments and sugges- up for an hour to keep watch in the tist Church, with the Rev. Laban tions will be very much welcomed. garden of repose. On Good Friday, Agisa. Maundy Th ursday recalls Coff ee and tea will be provided. the liturgy will be from noon-3 the Last Supper with Jesus in the Th e Forum meets in St. Mark’s p.m., with periods of breaks and Upper Room with the Disciples. Hall of the Otey Parish House. silences in between each hour. Holy The Last Supper is where Jesus Wednesdays during Lent, at 6 Saturday liturgy will be at 8 a.m. gave the new commandment. (Th e p.m., Soup and Lenten Series, Julia Th e Great Vigil of Easter will be at word “maundy” is based on a Latin Gatta’s “Life in Christ: Practicing 5:30 a.m., Sunday April 21. word that translates to “mandate” Christian Spirituality,” St. Mark’s; The Sisters of St. Mary are or “commandment”.) April 11, 12:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist having a quiet day in preparation April 19, Good Friday Ser- & Healing Service; 1 p.m. Brown for Holy Week entitled “Lazarus, vice, noon at St. Agnes’ Episcopal Bag Lenten Series, Brooks Hall. Come Out! Refl ections on John 11” Church. Good Friday recalls the Th ursdays during Lent—April on Saturday April 13, at St. Mary’s arrest, trial, crucifi xion, death, and 11, 12:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist & Convent. It will be led by New burial of Jesus. Th e service involves Healing Service; 1 p.m., Brown Testament scholar and poet, Bon- lessons and prayers that focus on Bag Lenten Series in Brooks Hall. nie Th urston. She will examine the the diff erent events as recorded in Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- passage as a play in three acts, each scripture. day in Holy Week, April 15, 16 & focusing on a diff erent spiritual Th e annual Trails & Trilliums event, set for April 12-14, will feature hikes in April 21, Easter Sunrise Service, 17, Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. teaching. In the Orthodox Church the South Cumberland State Park led by State Naturalist Randy Hedgepath. 6:30 a.m. at Cowan Montgomery Maundy Thursday, April 18, the Saturday before Palm Sunday is Spaces are still available for many hikes and talks. For those who did not Cemetery with the Rev. Elder Wil- Holy Eucharist, Footwashing and “Lazarus Saturday.” Th e traditional preregister, signups will be held at the DuBose Center in Monteagle begin- lie Lee Bonner. Th e early morning Stripping of the Altar, 5 p.m. writing of the icon of the raising ning at 1 p.m. on April 12. For details visit . service in the cemetery recalls the of Lazarus will be introduced. As discovery of the empty tomb and St. James Episcopal Church we enter Holy Week, John 11 issues the news that Jesus is risen from St. James will have a Lenten a timeless challenge to awaken us the grave. A sunrise service will Program Book Discussion, meeting to awareness and aliveness. It en- also be held at 6:30 a.m. at Goshen Wednesday, April 10, at 5:30 p.m., courages us to leave behind what Cemetery on Williams Cove Road. Th e evening will consist of the fol- is dead and to respond to Christ’s call to liberation. If you would like to register for the quiet day, call the Sisters at (931) 598-0046. Cost is The Depot Emporium $50 and lunch is included. All are welcome. 112 S. TENNESSEE AVE. [email protected] COWAN (by Fiesta Grill) WWW.SWEETELLIESTN.COM 367 Railroad Ave., Tracy City 931.313.5587 SOCIAL MEDIA @ SWEETELLIESTN (931) 808-2590

Specializing in Antiques, Gifts and Things Open Thur-Fri-Sat 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Tea on the HOUSE CALL SERVICE AVAILABLE Mountain Full Service Veterinary Care for Dogs, Cats & Horses KīĞƌŝŶŐĐƵƉƵŶĐƚƵƌĞ͕ŚŝƌŽƉƌĂĐƟĐΘ,ĞƌďĂůdŚĞƌĂƉŝĞƐ For a leisurely luncheon or an elegant afternoon tea  SJ½GI  11:30 to 4 Thursday through Saturday DINNERS BY RESERVATION Michelle Ladd, owner/president (931) 592-4832 We accept private pay clients and long-term Monday–Friday 7:30 am–6 pm; Saturday 8 am–noon 178 Oak Street, Tracy City care policies. Licensed and insured. AFTER-HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE NEW LOCATION! 125 University Ave., Sewanee Traci S. Helton, DVM 931-962-3411 We’re glad you’re reading ϱϬϱ^͘:ĞīĞƌƐŽŶ^ƚ͕͘tŝŶĐŚĞƐƚĞƌ;ϰϭͲƚŽǁĂƌĚtŝŶĐŚĞƐƚĞƌ͘&ŝƌƐƚůĞŌĂŌĞƌŽŵŝŶŽ͛ƐWŝnjnjĂͿ the Messenger! Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, April 5, 2019 • 7 Education Savings Account Village (from page 1) Trail Race struction, Gladu said the 10,000 square footprint structure proposed in Bill Troubles School Policy the initial village plan would likely be reduced to 7,000 square feet and Weekend & have two stories instead of three. Makers After carefully considering the project, BP decided it would be less Hootenanny expensive to build a smaller building and easier to fi ll the units, Gladu by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer explained. Th e developers are working on a design with six studio apart- On March 27, the Tennessee mit. “Th ey aren’t required to take ments and six single-bedroom apartments on the second fl oor, a 5,000 Promises legislature House Education Com- special education kids,” Walker square foot food market on the ground fl oor, and several other retail units. mittee voted 14-9 to advance the stressed, arguing that this segment Gladu anticipates the food market will be two and half to three times Food, Music, Education Savings Account bill, of the student population, which the size of the current market. “Th e food market will off er produce, meat, Governor Bill Lee’s school voucher cost more to educate, would remain dairy, everything a regular grocery store has,” he said. Fun program that would allocate up to in the public schools. “University employees are the intended residents for the rental apart- The Trail Weekend Hoote- $7,300 annually to qualifying stu- Responding to voucher criti- ments,” Gladu said. Gladu pointed out that the only reason the University nanny, part of Trails & Trilliums dents who enroll in private schools. cism, Lee’s plan eliminated spend- was involved in off ering campus rental units was to assist incoming and Mountain Goat Trail Race Th e speaker of the house attended ing the funds on homeschooling, employees in transitioning to the area. Weekend, will take place April the meeting and exercised his op- but the TSBA noted that the “BP is pricing out the project to determine their ability to rent and 13 from 4-8 p.m. at Baggenstoss tion to cast a ballot, voting yes. student receiving ESA money lease the space. Th ey won’t build until they have at least 70 percent of the Farms in Tracy City. “Th is is the fi rst time a voucher must enroll in a private school, the space leased,” said Gladu. Admission of $10 (kids with bill has made it out of committee,” money doesn’t need to be spent on Gladu said BP would hold a commercial lease with the University adults free) covers food donated said Franklin County School Board tuition. Other uses include depos- like all other Sewanee businesses. Lease holders must provide the Lease by local sponsors. Bounce house, Member Sara Liechty. “Students iting unspent funds in a savings Offi ce with information over prospective subleases, Gladu noted, giving zipline, and frisbee golf will be can get the money even if they account for the student’s college the Lease Offi ce some say about tenants. available, and Shane Worley will don’t attend a failing school and education. perform. Beer will be available for aren’t from low-income families. Th e TSBA expressed concern 45th Annual Sewanee purchase. Tickets can be purchased A family of fi ve earning $76,492 about the ESA money being al- at the event or at . According to the Tennessee on a reimbursement basis. “Other by Bailey Basham, Messenger Staff Writer Funds raised will go toward School Board Association (TSBA), states with ESA programs have construction of a connector trail a student attending a high-per- experienced rampant fraud,” said Th e 45th annual Sewanee Me- Topics covered will include dieval Colloquium will be hosted medieval documents and their sub- between the Mountain Goat Trail forming school is eligible for the TSBA attorney Garrett Knisley. and the South Cumberland Visitor program as long as the student Currently, fi ve states allow some on April 12 and 13 on the campus texts of sexual assault and trauma; of the University of the South. the origins of the meanings behind Center. lives in a district with three or more sort of ESA: Arizona, Florida, Trails and Trilliums, April low performing schools. Davidson, Mississippi, Tennessee and North Founded in 1974, the the two- everyday values like the number, day event is centered around bring- the interval and scale; the contin- 12-14, is a multi-day celebration Shelby, Hamilton, Madison and Carolina. In Tennessee, the existing of spring, featuring expertly-guided Knox counties qualify, all of which program is fairly small, allocating a ing medieval scholars from across ued lives of medieval spaces and the country to engage in conversa- objects and medieval frameworks hikes on many of the South Cum- have some excellent schools. Th e maximum of $6,000, and is avail- berland State Park’s most scenic TSBA also notes the family income able only to parents of students tion about the fi eld, share ideas and of gender. test new work. Irvin said the event’s structure trails. Th e festival off ers a full slate ceiling at 200 percent free-lunch with certain disabilities. of nature-themed speakers and eligibility makes the program avail- Disputing the lack of academic Th e organizing committee for itself provides benefi t to those who the Sewanee Medieval Colloquium present papers. workshops, a fabulous expanded able to middle income families, accountability, Liechty said, “ESA plant sale, and family-oriented ac- even though it purports to serve students will only be tested in math received more than 80 papers, ex- “Most of the time when you ploring afterlives in their local and present a paper at a conference, you tivities for the kids. Proceeds go to the economically disadvantaged. and English, not science, social the Friends of South Cumberland Th e bill caps student participa- studies, and civics.” Testing in all global contexts. just rely on the people who happen Academicians will gather on to be in the room to engage with State Park. Learn more or sign up tion at 5,000 the fi rst year, increas- five areas is required for public at . ing by 2,500 students per year for school children. the Mountain to discuss the theme your work,” he said. “If you put “Lives and Afterlives.” Cynthia all the work into the research, you Mountain Goat Trail Race the next four years. Th e governor Walker worries the program Weekend takes place April 13-14. plans to budget $25 million per is poised to expand since several Hahn, a professor of Art History don’t want to end up in a situation at the City University of New where you do not get feedback or Th e sixth annual Mountain Goat year to fund the program. districts are on the cusp of quali- Trail Run & Walk, featuring a “All the tax payers in the state fying for inclusion by meeting York Graduate Center will give questions. We have respondents for the Edward King plenary address. each paper who receive the works 5-mile run and 2-mile walk, will will be paying for children to attend the three-low-performing schools be held on Saturday, April 13. Th e private schools,” Liechty said. standard. Anderson, Bedford, and Marjorie Woods, a professor in advance. The presenters are of English Literature at the guaranteed feedback from someone second annual Mountain Goat Board Chair Cleijo Walker Sumner counties each have one Trail Half Marathon takes place on expressed concern about loss of rev- low performing school. Fayette and University of Texas, Austin, will in the fi eld.” give the Brinley Rhys plenary Th e event is open to the public, Sunday, April 14. All proceeds will enue to schools. Schools will lose Maury counties already have two go to the Mountain Goat Trail Al- Basic Education Program (BEP) low performing schools. lecture. Sewanee Professor of and registration information can English William Engel teaches the be found at . schools who lose students com- “Children need to know you care which will coordinate with the pensation for loss of BEP funding, about them.” Colloquium. but only for the fi rst three years. “Don’t skim off some of the kids Matthew Irvin, who serves as KFDDPÛ:Û:8DG9I8MÛ private schools choose who to ad- the program. “There are two big meetings ÝÛ;FQYjY_]Û one in Michigan and one in Leeds, JdYZkÛÝÛJa\]oYdckÛÝÛGgj[`]kÛ¬Û;][ckÛÝÛKghkgadÛ¬Û=addÛ;ajlÛ England, where roughly 3,000 J]hla[ÛKYfckÛ¬Û=a]d\ÛCaf]k CAC Pantry Sunday people attend. I study a particular Pantry Sunday for the Community Action Committee (CAC) is author from the late 14th century, Sunday, April 7, for participating churches: St. James, Otey, Cumberland and typically, over the 5 days of the Presbyterian and All Saints’ Chapel. Please bring your food off erings to conference, I’m going to go to talks Sunday services. Th e typical bag of groceries includes: rice, beans, pasta, about that particular subject. I macaroni and cheese, peanut butter, and cans of vegetables, fruit and talk to people who study the same soup. Th e cost for a complete bag is less than $15. things,” Irvin said. “I’m not going Th e CAC is an outreach ministry of Otey Parish, with generous sup- to talk to people about 11th century port from the Sewanee Community Chest and individuals across the Iraq or 19th century Spain. Th e Mountain. For more than 42 years, the CAC has provided food, fi nancial Sewanee Medieval Colloquium is assistance and educational support for persons in the greater Sewanee a way for people to interact across community. For more information contact the CAC at 598-5927. disciplines.”

MICHELLE M. BENJAMIN, JD Attorney & Counselor at Law

201 FIRST AVENUE, NORTHWEST WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE 37398

(931) 962-0006 Fax: (931) 967-8613

Put the Messenger to work for your business. Email us at 8 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER SEWANEENOWANDTHEN Sewanee Trust for Historic Preservation April 5, 2019—100th Anniversary of the Burning of Hoff man Hall On April 5, 1919 Hoff man Hall was destroyed by fi re. Th e following is from the April 11, 1919 issue of the Sewanee Purple.

Artist rendering of the new bookstore. Bookstore Groundbreaking A groundbreaking ceremony for the new University bookstore will be held at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, April 13. Th e community is invited. See next week’s Messenger for details. SCC Ferns Fundraiser Support the Sewanee Children’s Center (SCC) and beautify your home with a fern in a hanging basket. Th ere are two options available for $15 each: Kimberly Queen ferns to keep out in the sun, and Boston ferns, which prefer shade. Please complete an order form with cash or checks made payable to Sewanee Children’s Center by Wednesday, April 10. SCC will contact all supporters with the pickup date and time. To request an order form, or if you have any questions, contact Sandy Glacet at (931) 598-5928 or . NASA’s Clean Air Study documented that the Boston Fern removes toxins from the air. Although the study looked only at the Boston fern, it seems very reasonable that other Boston-type ferns have similar prop- erties to make your home or offi ce a safer and healthier place. Plus, its Historic Old Hoff man Hall Totally calming vibes will make your offi ce seem less stressful and your home more relaxing. Destroyed by Fire SCC is supported by Otey Parish and the Sewanee Community Chest. Principal Dormitory of the Uni- D.D., of New York, and was a and had to go about clad in a versity, Valued at Ninety Th ousand fi ve-story building with accom- bathrobe and raincoat. Honor Flight Veterans Trip Dollars. Fire of Unknown Origin modations for upwards of sixty Uncle Ben Holland, the jani- Breaks Out on Monday at 4:45 students. It was a brick-and-stone tor, was seriously injured on the Honor Flight of Middle Tennessee invites World War II and Korean p.m. Explosions of Boilers Demolish structure originally built for a ho- head and hand by a falling piece War-era veterans, and Vietnam War veterans with a 70 percent or higher Walls. Many Students Heavy Losers tel at Bridgeport, Alabama, and of tin. He was rushed to the hos- VA disability, to sign up for the 2019 fl ight to Washington, D.C. Th e in Personal Eff ects. moved to Sewanee when it be- pital and was reported to being event is on Wednesday, May 1. One of the biggest fi res which came property of the University. (sic) doing nicely on Wednesday. Veterans on the free one-day trip fl y to the Capitol, and visit the has ever been witnessed on the Th e Dormitory was the center Classes were held the next day, World War II Memorial, the Korean War Memorial, the Vietnam War Mountain destroyed the Hoff - of student life for years. Th e late but former Hoffman residents Memorial, the 9/11 Memorial at the Pentagon and Arlington National man Dormitory on Monday, Rev. John B. Cannon was in- were excused and the professors Cemetery. April 5. It started in the north- strumental in having two of the failed to call their rolls. For additional information and an application, contact Sergeant west corner of the building and fi rst fl oor suites combined into a Th e fi re started in the bed- Major (E-9) Larry E. Williams, U.S. Army/retired at (931) 924-3000, was fi rst noticed about 4:45 p.m. Common Room. Th e result was room of Jack Adoue and was fi rst 1-833-HONORUS (toll free) or cell phone (931) 224-3226 or email by those returning from track that many mass and rat meetings noticed by Freshman McMurray. . practice at Hardee Field. The were held in it. Th e contents of some of the alarm quickly spread and when To the University it is a great chemical extinguishers were used since 1974 those nearest the building arrived loss which cannot be replaced be- with telling eff ect on the heads on the scene they found the fi re cause of the traditions attached to and faces of several fi refi ghters. THE Sewanee institution confi ned to one room and in the it. To Mrs. Preston and Mrs. King A sandstorm was created for walls and ceiling between the it means the loss of their home, some distance on the windward third and fourth fl oors. Defective since they lived there for years site of the dormitory, making a wiring probably started the blaze. and regarded it as such. Especially little Vesuvius. Despite the heroic efforts is this true of Mrs. Preston, who Strong-man feats were the of the fi ghters the fl ames quickly had been matron since the open- order of the day. Trunks were spread and when they reached ing of the Hall. carried out as though they were the fourth fl oor and the attic, Th e residents of the Mountain suitcases. PUB & GRILL / PIZZA / DELI / CATERING hopes of saving the building had responded nobly in the emergen- Rogers reports having lost a CALL FOR TAKE-OUT OR DELIVERY to be abandoned. Since the attic cy and opened their homes to the collar bottom in the fi re. Same 931-598-5774 was the only one big vacant space boys. Half of Van Ness has been was gold-plated and can be identi- with no partition walls, the east opened to accommodate part fi ed if found. OPEN EVERY DAY 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. (later on weekends!) end of the building soon caught of the homeless ones, and many As the fi re began to extend 12595 Sollace M Freeman Hwy, Sewanee, TN at the top fl oor. are settled in diff erent places. A over the lower fl oor and base- (on the corner of University Ave and 41A) Th e hottest part of the confl a- return to the old hall system is ment, many large furry animals gration lasted about three hours predicted. were seen scurrying away. Th ey FIND YOUR HAPPY PLACE...AT SHENANIGANS and all possibility of salvaging proved to be Hoff man rats, run or rebuilding the structure were Notes on the Fire out of their holes at last. obviated when the steam boil- SMA cadets were stationed An eff ort to obtain aid from ers exploded, sending a column about the building as guards the fi re departments of the neigh- of fi re and debris into the air and during the night. Many thanks boring towns failed because Monteagle-Sewanee causing one of the great chimneys are due to their watchfulness over transportation facilities were to push over most of the walls. the property which was strewn lacking. Rotary Club Probably the belongings everywhere. The fire was visible to the of most of the students were One boy was in the shower people of Winchester and other –Service Above Self saved, but many lost heavily, towns. both in the fi re and in the confu- Visit one of our meetings and get to know what Rotary sion that resulted from so many is all about. rescuers. A high wind was blowing from Attend a local meeting and meet some of our Monteagle-Sewanee the southeast and nothing saved Rotarians. Our Rotary Club often hosts programs of interest to our the houses north of Hoffman community at large, including presentations by artists, business except the fact that they are built leaders and government representatives. Visitors are always of stone and slate. Trees in the welcome! neighborhood caught fi re from Breakfast Meeting Thursday, 8 a.m., Sewanee Inn fl ying sparks, but by good work This month’s events: with the chemicals the danger was averted. April 4: Jeff McMahan, Sewanee graduate and White’s Professor Hoff man Memorial Hall was RI0RUDO3KLORVRSK\RQWKHWRSLF³.LOOLQJIRU3UR¿W´ valued at ninety thousand dollars April 11: Margaret Matens on the topic “Youth Environmental according to present cost of mate- (GXFDWLRQ´ rial. It was built in 1899 by the benefaction of the heirs of the For more information, or to plan a visit, email Lee Harmon at Rev. Charles Frederick Hoff man, [email protected], website: www.monteaglerotary.org Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, April 5, 2019 • 9

Details @ SewaneePropertyForSale.com MLS# 2008840 - Spectacular custom-designed home situated on the promontory of Myers Point, overlooking Lost Myers Point, Sewanee Cove and Champion’s Cove in a gated, private community. Hand-hewn beams, stone fireplace, custom cabinetry. 705 Myers Point Road Open floorplan seamlessly connects great room, dining, and professional kitchen. Owners’ suite offers incredible $1,395,000 view and luxury bath with steam shower, large soaking tub and heated floors. Enjoy incredible views from screened 4 Bedrooms, 4½ Baths. 4,734 SF. porch and multi-level stone terrace with hot tub. Bunk room suite over garage. Exquisite landscaping. Minutes from 6.67 Acres. 2-Car Garage. the University of the South.

MLS# 1994157 - Beautiful mountain home nestled in the trees on a well landscaped, wooded lot in private, gated Clifftops Clifftops, Monteagle community. Main house features spacious, open floorplan with hardwood floors, large stone fireplace and vaulted ceilings to 951 Winterberry Drive the second floor. Large great room opens to kitchen. New owners’ suite on the main level includes expansive bath and huge $649,950 walk-in closet. Private guest suite over garage features a bedroom and full bath and Franklin free-standing stove. Large 4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths. 2,856 SF. screened porch. Quiet, secluded location near the lake. Enjoy Clifftops amenities: 2 club houses, 60-acre lake, pool, tennis, 5.02 Acres. 2-Car Garage. stables, more. CO-LISTED BY

The University of the South Vanderbilt University, Class of 1981 College class of 1977 (It wasn’t her fault. They gave her a cross-country scholarship.) Broker, ABR, CRS, CRB Broker License # 00205406 License # 00326189 [email protected] [email protected] (615) 300-8189 (615) 415-7653 Richard Courtney Gale Courtney Moore

License # 2820 3825 Bedford Avenue, Suite 102 17A Public Square Nashville, TN 37215 Columbia, TN 38401 (615) 327-4800 (931) 381-1808 10 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER FROMTHE Upcoming Lectures SENIOR Poet Javier attend the talk sponsored by Omi- HERITAGECENTER cron Delta Kappa, the national CENTER by Clopper Almon, Grundy County Historical Society Zamora to Speak leadership honor society, and the book signing that will precede it. Javier Zamora came to the U.S. NEWS Charley’s Camp in the Horseshoe when he was 9-years-old from El ‘Are We There Yet’ Perhaps the earliest recorded transaction in the vicinity Salvador, escaping civil war. Today, Th e Sewanee Senior Center of Beersheba is an entry of 150 acres for William Dugan in 1826 he is a popular poet and Harvard Join us in Hargrove Auditorium serves lunch at noon Monday “in the Horseshoe known as Charley’s Camp” said to be on the fellow who writes about immigra- at the School of Th eology at 7 p.m., through Friday. Th e suggested south side of Little Laurel Creek of the Collins River. (1) According tion and his experience crossing the Tuesday, April 9, as we welcome the donation is $4, regardless to local tradition, William Dugan and his wife, with babe in border and life as an immigrant. Rev. Canon Stephanie Spellers, Th e of your age. Please call 598- arms, rode horseback from North Carolina to take up this land. He will speak at 4:30 p.m., Friday, Episcopal Church’s canon to the 0771 by 9 a.m. to order lunch. (2) Th e name of the place seems to point to even earlier times April 5, at the Mary Sue Cushman presiding bishop for evangelism, Menus follow: when Charley had a camp there. But where was the Horseshoe Room, Women’s Center. reconciliation and creation care. Monday, April 8: Philly and who was Charley? Canon Stephanie will deliver a talk, steak sandwich, chips, dessert. We get a better clue of the location when, on January 10, 1838, Bishop Reynolds “Are We Th ere Yet: A Southern Ex- Tuesday, April 9: Baked William B. Smartt acquired from John Dugan, son of William, ile’s Refl ections on Racial Healing chicken Alfredo, salad, garlic apparently the same 150 acres “about two and a half miles south- Forum and Telling the Truth,” followed by bread, dessert. west of Beersheba.” (3) Th e Horseshoe is thought to be a peculiar a reception and book signing. Th is Wednesday, April 10: Producer, activist, and humani- Tenderloin, mashed potatoes, shaping of the ridges of the mountain simulating the appearance tarian Meredith Walker, C’91, is St. event is free and open to the public. of a horseshoe. If we take Beersheba to mean the spring in front Th is event is sponsored by Th e green beans, roll, dessert. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s 2019 Th ursday, April 11: BLT of the hotel, 2.5 straight line miles southwest brings us out in the Bishop Reynolds Forum speaker. Beecken Center in partnership with Shady Valley Nursery property near the border with the state the Sewanee Project on Slavery, soup, pimento cheese sand- Th e public is invited to a lecture at 4 wich, dessert. natural area, with nothing resembling a horseshoe either on the p.m., Sunday, April 7, in McCrory Race, and Reconciliation. topographic map or to be seen by walking around the area. Th ere Friday, April 12: Roast Hall for the Performing Arts. Th e beef, mashed potatoes, broc- are some U-shaped contour lines, but no striking topographical event is free. No ticket is necessary. Lincoln Lecture feature. If, however, we start walking from the observatory up coli, roll, dessert. Walker began her television Menus may vary. For in- Dalhgren Avenue to TN-56, along it to Hunter’s Mill Road, then career working at Linda Ellerbee’s James Cornelius, curator of the down it past the ballpark and off to the southwest along the old formation call the center at NICK NEWS for Nickelodeon. Abraham Lincoln Presidential 598-0771. to the main road of the nursery, then south along this road to the During her time there, the show Library in Springfield, Ill., will lake created by damming (Little) Laurel Creek, and then imagine won the Peabody Award as well as lecture on “What’s New in Lin- Regular Activity walking down the slope to the creek and up a short distance into several Emmys. Working her way coln and Civil War Studies,” at 4 Schedule one of the (now fl ooded) coves on the south side, we would have up to senior segment producer, p.m., Monday, April 15, in Gailor come 2.5 miles with a net direction of south southwest. Th e sides Meredith traveled to all 50 states to Auditorium. Chair exercises, Mondays of the cove could have suggested a horseshoe. Th is location would interview kids who had interesting During the 20th century, his- and Wednesdays, 10:30–11:15 also explain the particular relevance of “the south side of Little stories to tell. Th is would become torians and society overall, shifted a.m.; Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m., Laurel Creek.” the foundation for her deepening from looking at decisions and the group plays bingo, with Who was Charley? About 1.5 miles north of Main Street interest in the lives of young people. words by the high-profi le fi gures prizes; Wednesdays at 10 a.m., in McMinnville, there runs a stream called Charles Creek on Meredith’s visit is made possible such as presidents, generals, church the writing group gathers at modern topographic maps but Charley’s Creek in older sources. through The Bishop Reynolds leaders, leaders of Congress and the 212 Sherwood Rd.; Fridays at Pleasant Henderson lived on its banks between 1806 and 1811. Forum which brings a prominent courts, to an interesting new focus 10 a.m. is game time. She recalled that when the fi rst white settlers came to the area, speaker to the SAS campus each on the lesser-known or unknown they found a group of friendly Creeks camped near the confl uence year to engage students and the voices: sergeants, servants, slaves, Th e Sewanee Senior Center of this stream with the Collins. Th eir chief was Chuwallee, and community in a topic of current farmers and tradesmen, and espe- does not charge any member- the white man gave his name to the creek. interest. cially women. In the 21st century, ship fee. All persons 50 or It became corrupted to Chalee, then to Charley, and now good history combines these two older who take part in any (4) The Forum was established fi nally to Charles. Th ese Creeks continued to hunt in the area through an endowment in memory strands, but we also benefi t from of the activities are considered for a number of years without objection from the white man. of the Rt. Rev. George Reynolds, the continuing discovery of long- members. Chuwallee River is also a well documented alternative name the late Bishop of Tennessee. A lost original documents: letters by of Elk River. Th ey may well be the Creeks who hunted on the graduate and former chaplain Mary Lincoln, statistical work on mountain top and, to maximize game production, maintained of the Sewanee Military Academy the numbers killed in the Civil it as a grassland by periodic burning. If so, our Charley could and a former trustee and past War; overseas activity having to do well be Chuwallee. parent at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee with slavery and abolition. We’ve Community School, Bishop Reynolds was even fi nally learned what Lincoln (1) Plat Book No. 2, Registrar’s Offi ce, Warren County, page 60. thought of the Irish Potato Famine (2) engaged by and involved with the Clean-up Margaret Coppinger, In Th e Pathfi nder, vol. 1 No. 2, 1956. numerous personal and social issues of 1845-48; what became of his (3) Warren County Registrar’s Offi ce, Book K, p 379. dog; whether African-Americans (4) confronting the individual, the Day, Save the John R. Swanton, Early History of the Creek Indians and Church, and the society he served. had his permission to use the White Th eir Neighbors, Bureau of American Ethnology, No. 73, 1922, House lawn; and perhaps most p 245. of all why (some people think) Date ‘Grace And the Civil War was inevitable, and The first annual Art Knoll Th e author of this article is Professor Emeritus of Economics Gratitude’ whether Lincoln’s hopes for Recon- Community Clean-up will be from at the University of Maryland. His mother’s family has owned struction were realistic. 8:30 a.m. to noon, Saturday, April Nanhaven since 1887, one of the cottages built by John Armfi eld Eric Motley is an executive vice 20. Dubbed “Hands, Hearts, and in Beersheba Springs before the Civil War. While the cottage president at the Aspen Institute and Headwaters,” this year will be more was struck by lightning recently and burned to the ground, it is formerly served in the U.S. State than just a litter pick-up. Th e clean- being rebuilt. It has served as the summer base of the author for Department and the White House. up will concentrate on waterways, most of his life. He is the annual Omicron Delta helping to keep debris out of the Kappa speaker at the University water. Readers are invited to visit the Heritage Center Monday through of the South, and will give a talk, Th is event is sponsored by the Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “An Odyssey of Grace and Grati- Sewanee Community Council. Ev- tude,” at 5 p.m., Monday, April 8, eryone in the community is invited in Gailor Auditorium. All members to attend. More information will be of the community are invited to available soon. SEWANEE AUTO REPAIR %QORNGVG#WVQ6TWEM4GRCKT Russell L. Leonard 6WPGWRUǀ6KTGUǀ6KTG4GRCKTǀ$TCMGUǀ5VGGTKPI6WPGWRUǀ6KT ǀǀ1KN%JCPIGUǀ$CVVGTKGUǀ%QORWVGT&KCIPQUVKEU1KN%JCPIGU ATTORNEY AT LAW $OO0DNHV 0RGHOV†6HUYLFH&DOOV† 4XDOLW\3DUWV $6(0DVWHU&HUWLILHG$XWR7HFKQLFLDQ†$ 2IÀFH    for further information and to Collection register for these exciting classes before they are full. Th e enrollment fee The Franklin County Solid for each course is only $60 and includes six hours of formal learning time. Waste Management facility on Japanese Prints: Beautiful People and Famous Places. Instructor: Ali- Joyce Lane will have its annual son Miller, Art History and Visual Studies. Th is course will introduce the Hazardous Waste Event, 8 a.m.–1 topic of 18th-20th century Japanese prints. We will discuss how prints p.m., Saturday, April 6. impacted the time and place in which they were made, as well as how Hazardous household waste is they were created. We will have the opportunity to view 19th century defined as corrosive, flammable, Japanese prints in the University Archives collection. Th ursdays, April toxic or reactive materials used in 11, 18, 25, and May 2 from 2–4 p.m. your home, car or truck, garden and Seeing American Culture through the Young. Instructor: Richard lawn, such as: O’Connor, Professor of Anthropology. How does growing up in the U.S. Household Cleaners—Drain shape our values? Although anthropology arose studying other cultures, openers, oven cleaners, wood/metal we’ll be coming home to look at ourselves. Our class will refl ect on what’s cleaners and polishes, toilet bowl built in, and often hidden, in how we raise our young. Wednesdays, April cleaners, disinfectants; 10, 17, 24 and May 1 from 2–4 p.m. Automotive Products—fuel Spring Flora of the South Cumberland Plateau. Instructor: Mary additives, grease/rust solvents, air Priestley. Th is class provides a great opportunity to increase your famil- conditioning refrigerants, starter iarity with the spring fl ora of this area, with emphasis on wildfl owers fl uids, auto body putty, antifreeze/ of Shakerag Hollow. Weather permitting, we will spend two class periods Susie Latham Duggard Gudger 1890-1952 coolants, carburetor/fuel injector in Shakerag to watch the woodland wildfl ower community develop and Susie was the daughter of George Duggard and Betsy Parker (she cleaners; during the other two, we will explore resources, both print and online, had Native American Blood). George was the grandson of Benja- Lawn/Garden Chemicals—fun- visit the herbarium, learn about the collection, and possibly use dissecting min Franklin Duggard and his Cherokee wife. He was an associate gicides, herbicides and pesticides; microscopes and do a little sketching. of Joe Vann in the steamboat business out of Ross’s Landing, now Home Maintenance Chemi- To get the most out of the class, participants should own a copy of the Chattanooga. Vann removed to the West, the Direction of Death cals—oil-based paint, paint thin- “Tennessee Native Plant Society’s fi eld guide: Wildfl owers of Tennessee, in the Cherokee belief, and continued his business in steam boating ner, wood preservatives, paint the Ohio Valley, and the Southern Appalachians” by Horn, et al. A fi eld on the Arkansas River, dying in 1844. strippers/removers, adhesives; notebook, 10x hand lens, and camera will also come in handy. Plan for Many of the Native people slipped away into the hidden coves Miscellaneous—batteries, some slow walking on somewhat challenging terrain for two of the ses- and hollows in this area and were not driven West. Susie was a fingernail polish remover, pool sions. Th ursdays, April 11, 18 and May 2 and 9 from 2–4 p.m. young helper at the original St. Mary’s, which had the Jabez Hayes chemicals, photo processing chemi- property on the Bluff above Slope Wall’s Cut. Th ere was an attrac- cals, medicines/drugs, reactive Grief Recovery Program tive railroad stop in that area and steps off the Bluff . compounds (aerosols, compressed Mary Ann Gudger McBee, my great aunt, told me she and her gasses), TVs and other electron- Folks at Home will again be sponsoring Grief Recovery presented brother James Franklin Gudger took the buggy to St. Mary’s and ics, mercury thermometers and by Compassus Hospice and Palliative Care, and facilitated by R. Jack Frank and Susie ran away, with the Sisters in pursuit, and were thermostats, fl uorescent light bulbs, Kennington. Grief Recovery is a “structured, action based educational married in Altamont in 1908. Susie and Frank raised eight chil- computers and accessories. program.” dren. Avver Elizabeth, called Ann, married Harry Jones and lived No explosive, radioactive, or An introductory session will be Tuesday, April 23, from 12:30–2 in Chattanooga. Th endoe, called Bud, married Catherine Garner medical waste materials will be p.m., at the Sewanee Community Center, 39 Ball Park Rd. Lunch will and moved to Florida in the 1950s. Twins Hattie and Mattie accepted. be provided by Compassus. (Boots) born at Tantallon in 1918. Hattie married Berry Gipson For more information call 967- Please R.S.V.P. by April 17 to Folks at Home, (931) 598-0303 or . yards during World War II and moved to Winter Haven, Fla. James net>. Dilbert (J.D.) killed in World War II. Ethel Vivian Lucille married Richard Roden and moved to Missouri. Twins Calvin Andrew and Free Legal Taste of Italy Fundraiser Alvin Joseph moved to Florida. Joseph, called Joe, married Dorothy Th e Winchester Knights of Columbus will host “A Taste of Italy” Spa- Robinson from Houma, La., and have sons Eric Gudger, Jeff rey Clinic ghetti Dinner from 5–7 p.m., Saturday, April 13, in the Good Shepherd Gudger, and twins Laura Gudger and Leah Gudger-Meder, who Th e Legal Aid Society is part- Parish Center, 2037 Decherd Blvd., Decherd. all live in Florida. nering with the University of the Cost is $10 for adults, and $5 for children under 12. Th e menu is South Offi ce of Civic Engagement all-you-can eat spaghetti dinner with salad, garlic bread, home-made to provide a free legal clinic in desserts, ice tea, water, soft drinks. Adult beverages will be available. Monteagle. A free breakfast and childcare will be provided for at- tendees. Th e clinic will be held on Help SCC Celebrate 70 Years Saturday, April 20 from 10 a.m. to Th e community is invited to help the Sewanee Children’s Center noon at the Dubose Conference (SCC) celebrate its 70th year of operation On Saturday, April 27, you Center, in Monteagle. are invited to join in the Center’s celebration by taking part in the third annual Progressive Dinner, an evening of food and fun to be held at various locations across the community. Lake Cheston Reserve tickets ($60 per couple, $35 for singles) at the SCC by contact- ing Sandy Glacet at . Th e activities Work will begin with hors d’oeuvres and conversation. Participants will then Th e drain valve on Lake Cheston move to their designated host’s home for a lovely seated dinner. A fi nal Private Instruction | Group Instruction | Master Classes
Dam has been opened to lower the participant-wide dessert gathering will conclude the evening’s event. Instrument Sales | Set Up & Repair | Books & Accessories
lake level. Th e lake level is being Participants will be notifi ed of their appetizer and dining assignments Instrument Layaway & Rental Options
lowered to facilitate cleanup along the week before. portions of the shoreline near the Proceeds from this fundraising event will be directed toward the Fine Arts at the Mountain, formerly Fine Arts at the Beach beach. Center’s continuing commitment to excellence in pre-school education, Opening Soon
Th e lake will be lowered only off ered in a safe and nurturing environment by teachers and staff whose 91 University Ave, Sewanee, TN
enough to complete the work, and goal is to draw out the unique creativity and personality of each and should begin to refi ll by late Spring. every child. Now Accepting Enrollment Applications Limited Seating

Find out more by visiting us on the web at
...1& )+*++! %',&+"&'%
Upcoming Events at St. Mary's Sewanee or phone 931.463.2400

Mindfulness on the Mountain May 3 - 5 Special Event Portrait of Christ The Grace in Gardens May 15 4 p.m., May 15 One River Wisdom Come share this spiritually Nailed to Your Own Predicament uplifting experience as artist May 31 - June 2 Tracy Sugg sculpts a

Introduction to Centering Prayer Portrait of Christ in clay May 15 as we watch and learn. The Welcoming Prayer June 7 - 9 Spiritual Learning Workshop June 9 - 11 For more information go to 12 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Coalmont Elementary Honor Monteagle SES Lists Elementary Honor Roll Th e principal and staff at Coalmont Elementary School have an- Th e principal and staff at Monteagle Elementary would like to an- MENUS nounced the Principal’s List, Honor Roll and Perfect Attendance for nounce the Principal’s List, Honor Roll and Perfect Attendance for the the fourth six weeks. third nine weeks. Monday–Friday, April 8–12 Principal’s List Principal’s List LUNCH Second grade—Lily Brown, Johnathan Cox and Kylie Nunley; Th ird grade—Dharvi Patel, Zoe Montgomery, Avery Byers and Th ird grade—Tori Bell; Brooklyn Roberts; Monday, April 8: Chick- Fourth grade—Ryan Beers; Fourth grade— Braden Meeks, Jackson King, Brilyn Fox, Kason en/waffl e basket, hamburger/ Fifth grade—Trinity Lemons; Meeks, Sophie Rollins and Morgayne Hunt; cheeseburger, oven fries, baked Sixth grade—Stormi Nunley and Savanah Seagroves; Fifth grade—Deacon Buchanan and Ashlynn Anderson; beans, veggie juice, fruit. Eighth grade—Jaycton Smith. Sixth grade—Stella Wilson, Aaron Burney and Logan Hammond; Tuesday, April 9: Spaghetti, Seventh grade—Emma Ladd and Kathryn Lusk; ham/swiss cheese sandwich, Honor Roll Eighth grade—Kierra Buchanan, Ella Masters, Ethan Myers, Riley green peas, baby baked po- tatoes, carrot dippers, garlic Second grade—Chandlyr Bryant, Logan Campbell, Henry Nunley Hammond and Caden Rose. breadstick, fruit. and Aubrey Parks; Honor Roll List Wednesday, April 10: Th ird grade—Madisen Knox, Lily Nunley, Ryelynn Scissom, Drew Chicken nachos, cheesy fries w/ Stephens and Peyton Yates; Th ird grade—Addison Shrum; barbecue, pinto beans, buttered Fourth grade—Ashlynn McCullough and Lucas Braden, Jaycee Fourth grade—Anna Meeks, Christopher Campbell, Isaiah Smith, corn, salsa, tortilla chips, fruit. Lamb, John Cagle, George Bolton; Briah Ellis, Khloe Christian, Olivia Jariett, Caitlyn Ballard, Lexy Brown, Th ursday, April 11: Maca- Fifth grade—Skyler Reed and Mekelle Adams; Kayden Westerfi eld and Tommy Harwell; roni/cheese, barbecue chicken Sixth grade—Tona Cox and Victoria Pearson; Fifth grade—Madi Sanders, Katie Lowe, Aila Sanders, Siennah sliders, steamed broccoli, potato Seventh grade—Tori Meadows, Aiden Layne and Adin Knight; Miller, Asia Lawson, Mikaela Sampley and Ian Grizzell; smiles, garden salad, cookie, Eighth grade—Mackenzie Th omas and Kaytlin Nunley. Sixth grade— Danica Parmley, Anna King, Tayler Meeks, Alia Dixon, fruit. Josie Layne, Kyla Colston, Amelia Th omas and Nate Caldwell; Friday, April 12: Pizza, Perfect Attendance Seventh grade—Bryce Harwell, Colton Meeks, Josh King, Brady chicken smackers, buttered Second grade—Johnathan Cox and Henry Nunley; Everett, Lauren Haynes, Madison Stiefel, Dara Brown, Hollyn Fox, corn, potato wedges, green Th ird grade—Memorii Diaz, Dixie McElroy and Rylee Sweeton; Tytus Meeks and Javon Brown; beans, tortilla chips, fruit. Eighth grade—Spencer Hill, Ali Long and Jacob Church. Fourth grade—Isaac Campbell and Addison Partin; BREAKFAST Fifth grade—Olivia Plahm; Perfect Attendance Sixth grade—Dakota Allen, Alicia Partin, Destiny Pickett and Each day, students select one Dominick Scruggs; K—Sam St. Pierre; or two items. Seventh grade—Journey Winton. Second grade—Javon Blalock, Kelsyn Guyear and Madison Layne; Monday, April 8: Yogurt, Third grade—Brooklyn Roberts, Camden Nunley and Zoe poptart or breakfast pizza. Montgomery; Tuesday, April 9: Biscuit, Fourth grade—Brilyn Fox and Khloe Gipson; sausage or chicken, gravy, jelly. Fifth grade—Madi Haynes; Wednesday, April 10: Egg Sixth grade—Kaden King, Javon Liles, Jacob Gault and Amber Gault; omelet, donut holes, or break- Seventh grade—Hollyn Fox and Lauren Haynes; fast bun or banana bread slice. Eighth grade—Isaiah Ellis. Th ursday, April 11: Biscuit, sausage or chicken, gravy, jelly. Friday, April 12: Oatmeal Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks! bar, cheese stick or pancake/ sausage stick, syrup. Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks!—a program aimed at educating students Options available every break- about sustainability and helping them reduce their use of single-use fast: assorted cereal, assorted fruit plastics, continues at Sewanee Elementary. and juice, milk varieties. Show your support by continuing to bring your reusable bags to the Menus subject to change. Piggly Wiggly, Mooney’s, Th e Lemon Fair, Village Wine and Spirits and Monteagle Wine and Spirits who are making donations to the school every time you do. Th e Piggly Wiggly is hosting a draw in support of the project. When you bring your own bags to Th e Pig, write the name of a teacher or a Diplomas class on the back of your receipt (grade 2, Mrs. Camp’s class, Principal’s Choice, etc.) and put it in the Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks! jar at the front Available for 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 Veterans Ranger Jessie McKneel, along with Cornbread the corn snake, and Artemis bottles for everyone. Together, we can give reusable water bottles to all the children in the school and help them in their eff orts. For any World War II, Korean the red-tailed hawk, visited Aleis Picklesimer’s second grade class at Tracy War-Era or Vietnam Veterans: City Elementary. Th e students received the surprise visit because they have Th ank you for supporting Tigers Don’t Leave Tracks! and Sewanee Elementary. If you did not receive your high reduced the number of classroom tardies. school diploma due to entry into the Armed Forces of the United Tutoring at St. James States, you may now be awarded a After-school tutoring for children in grades K–5, sponsored by the high school diploma by your local Community Action Committee of Otey Parish Church, continues on high school. Th ursdays at 3:30 p.m., at the Parish Hall of St. James Episcopal Church. Veterans should contact their Th ere is no charge. All are welcome. Sessions will last until 5 p.m., when local school superintendent to reg- promptness in pickup of children will be greatly appreciated. ister their name and to request the  awarding of a high school diploma. &KZ^>ͮƌŝĚĂůsĞŝůůƵĨĨƐͮϭϳK>&>>^dZ/> Th e tutoring schedule will follow the Franklin County School System’s calendar, so if there is no school, there will be no tutoring. You will have to present your mili- цϱ͘ϮϰĐƌĞƐͮD>^ηϭϵϮϳϵϭϳ tary discharge papers.  TELL THEM YOU SAW IT HERE! Contact Sgt. Major Larry E. KEdd͗<ŝƉƉĞƌtŽƌƚŚŝŶŐƚŽŶ͗͗ϲϭϱ͘ϵϰϴ͘ϭϬϳϳ͗͗ŬŝƉƉĞƌΛĞƋƵŝƚĂďůĞƚŶ͘ĐŽŵ  Williams at (931) 924-3000 or ϯϮϬϭdƌĞǀŽƌ^ƚƌĞĞƚ͕^ƵŝƚĞϮϬϬ͕EĂƐŚǀŝůůĞ͕dEϯϳϮϬϵ . ϲϭϱ͘ϲϲϵ͘ϱϰϴϬKĨĨŝĐĞͮĞƋƵŝƚĂďůĞƚŶ͘ĐŽŵ Winchester Podiatry   2   6  2   6 Come Enjoy The Mountain’s %RDUG&HUWL¿HGLQ)RRW6XUJHU\ 'LSORPDWH$PHULFDQ%RDUGRI3RGLDWULF6XUJHU\ 1HZ3DWLHQWVRI$OO$JHV:HOFRPH:H7UHDWÌÊ£äqÓÊUʙäÊ,ii`½ÃÊ>˜iÊ I went to Shull Chiropractic Clinic, PLLC on February 8, 2019. Dr. Sunday, April 14, 6-7 p.m., Caiti x™n‡™Ç™ÎÊUÊܜœ`ÞLˆŽiJ}“>ˆ°Vœ“ Shull told me the nerves had settled on my right side from the shin- Berends, “Lohengrin” by Richard gles and the hard work I had done for 31 years in a factory. I started Wagner. taking chiropractic care and therapy from Dr. Shull. I have been go- ing everyday since February 8. The care helped me so much and relieved my aches and pain. I recommend Shull Chiropractic Clinic, PLLC to anyone. He relieved my aches and pains and the staff was so friendly to me. My life in general has improved due to Shull Chi- ropractic Clinic. Anyone who gets the shingles should see Dr. Shull PHOTO ARCHIVE! because he can help.” ~ Felicia Sons Dr. Kurt Shull www.sewaneemessenger. Check out www.woodysbicycles.com for rates, trail maps, 6&ROOHJH6WUHHW :LQFKHVWHU71 smugmug.com photos, bike club links, races and much more!   14 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Perpetual Motion to Perform Perpetual Motion is a student- run performing dance company whose goal is to include all levels of dance experience. This year’s performances will feature 20 plus pieces of original student cho- reography, in styles from Afro- Caribbean and Irish to swing and ballet, and will include almost 100 dancers. Performances are April 11, April 12 and April 13 at 7 p.m., in Guerry Auditorium. Grafi tti Gallery ’19 Starting in the art gallery and spilling out into the halls and win- dows of the academic buildings, students and faculty of St. An- drew’s-Sewanee School will create a series of tape art images and murals using only blue painter’s tape. Th e project will span six weeks. Th e SAS Art Department was inspired by the vibrant culture springing up globally around tape Barton Perkins: “Perkins’ Th e Wave” art and murals through projects such as the city-wide Tape Over Berlin in Germany and the enor- mous tape mural on the exterior “Red Lips” by Brianna Young. ‘Cheerful Nightmares’ of Th e Brooks Museum in Mem- phis. Senior Art Majors C’19 at Carlos Gallery Th e public is invited to watch the work in progress between 8 Th e Carlos Gallery in the Nabit Th ey are interwoven into pieces, a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Present ‘Reclamation’ Art Building at the University covered in glitter, coated in resin, Friday until April 26. Th ere will be Th e University Art Gallery presents “Reclamation,” an exhibition of the South is pleased to present and plastered with anachronistic an artists’ reception on Friday, April of photography, sculpture, and collage by the University of the South’s Cheerful Nightmares, an exhibi- photographs. With these altera- 26, from 11 a.m.–1 p.m. senior art majors: Ivey Dahlstrom, Violet Hoagland, Barton Perkins and tion of paintings by Art Honors tions, and their incorporation into Th e SAS Gallery is located in Brianna Young. Th e exhibit will be on display from April 19–May 11. candidate, Barton Perkins. the work, the materials build a the center of Simmonds Build- With her photographs, Ivey Dahlstrom explores the profoundly The exhibition, “Cheerful narrative in each piece, echoing ing on the St. Andrew’s-Sewanee ordinary and the experience, look and feel of home. Violet Hoagland Nightmares,” has a peculiar prem- echoes the physical tensions of the School campus. honors the possibility of resiliency and healing in her sculpture, creating ise by building on the idea of false work. Beneath the surface, we per- abstracted human bodies from discarded objects and materials. Barton happiness. False happiness is the ceive darker tales, some taken from Perkins builds eerie multimedia collages packed with found objects, glit- act “of putting on or inducing, a history and others from the artist’s ‘Beauty and ter, crayon and resin. Presenting a manically cheerful front, his collages robust and cheerful front in the personal life. Each piece is built are haunted by dark stories and the echoes of familiar images. Brianna face of depression and despair,” from a blueprint of sorts. Th ese the Beast’ Young plays games – her collages shuffl e and combine playing cards, said Perkins, and explains that he blueprints are drawn from master- advertisements and body parts to explore questions about the body, conveys this feeling to the viewer works of art by artists such as Van Coming to from objectifi cation and body image, to the mental and physical games through the use of traditionally Gogh or Monet. Perkins said that of hookup culture, to the physical games of athletes. ‘innocent’ and ‘cheerful’ materials “the original masterwork is decon- South Jackson An opening reception will be held in the University Art Gallery on such as glitter and crayons. Both structed, taken apart, down to its Friday, April 19 at 4:30 p.m. On Friday, April 26, beginning at 9 a.m. these materials imply happiness most basic concepts and outline. South Jackson is proud to pres- ent “Beauty and the Beast,” a tale in Convocation Hall, the seniors will speak about their work as part or innocence. Th ey are prolifi cally Th en it is rebuilt from the ground of Scholarship Sewanee. From 1-3 p.m., Saturday, May 11, the UAG scattered throughout the paintings, up, recreated as a piece that tells a that tells the story of a cold-blooded prince who has been transformed will host a closing reception, celebrating the senior art majors and the bleeding through color spaces and story of false happiness. By doing close of a successful exhibition season. across collaged objects and surfaces. this, each piece is as unsettling as into an unsightly creature as pun- ishment for his selfi sh ways. Th e Gallery is located on Georgia Avenue. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 But, despite the happy feelings it is timeless.” p.m. Tuesday through Friday and noon–4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. the works evoke, there are darker Th e opening reception will be Tickets are $20 for adults and undertones covered up by the Wednesday, April 10 at 5 p.m. $17 for students at the door. You glitter and other ‘cheerful materi- Th e Carlos Gallery is at 105 Ken- can save $2 by buying tickets in advance. Hall in Concert als’. Th ese darker undertones are nerly Rd. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Comedian and musician Greg monthly musical residency at the beneath layers of resin, glitter, and Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 Stagings of the performance will be April 5 and 6 at 7 p.m.; April 7 Hall will be in concert at 7:00 p.m., Smokehouse for 18 months. bright colors, which are occluded p.m., Saturday and Sunday on Friday, April 5, at the Smoke- The show is free and family- but not hidden from the viewer. Perkins will deliver an artist talk at 2:30 p.m.; April 12 and 13 at 7 p.m. and April 14 at 2:30 p.m. House in Monteagle. friendly. Th e materials utilized in these on Friday, April 26 at 10 a.m. in Based in Nashville, Hall head- For more information, visit works are primarily found objects. Convocation Hall. For more information, visit . lines comedy clubs around the . country. and has performed a

ROB MATLOCK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY NEW HOME BUILDING AND REMODELING ADAPTIVE LANDSCAPE LIGHTING MEMBER, U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL PHONE 931-598-5728 Mooney’s | Paul Evans 931.952.8289 MarketMarket & Emporium Emporium adaptivelandscapelighting.com ) ORGANIC, LOCAL FOODS 5VCVG.KEGPUGFr(WNN[+PUWTGF )SUPPLEMENTS & TOILETRIES & BIRD SUPPLIES Tree of Life Homecare, LLC )GARDEN Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS )YARN & ACCESSORIES “Neighbors Helping Neighbors” Anne Chenoweth Deutsch, C’81 ) ANTIQUES, JEWELRY, GIFTS * Licensed and insured home-based $IÀOLDWH%URNHU )CRESCENT CAFE JUICE BAR services for the elderly and disabled ‡DQQHVHZDQHH#JPDLOFRP NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 11-3 * CHOICES provider, Private Pay, Reliable and dependable service you Store open 10-6 daily Veterans Affairs, AAAD can trust. Let me show you that dream property you have been searching for! 931-924-7400 931-592-8733 āĂćĆƫƫ %*ƫđƫ +*0!#(! treeoflifehomecare.com ZZZPRQWHDJOHUHDOWRUVFRP 2IÀFH NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR CAREGIVERS 32%R[‡:0DLQ6WUHHW‡0RQWHDJOH7HQQHVVHH Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, April 5, 2019 • 15 SAS Boys’ SAS Varsity Tennis Middle Update School Soccer Th e varsity boys’ tennis team opened its season on March 7 with a 4-3 victory in their scrimmage against Warren County High School. Th e Team Defeat team saw singles wins from Nathan King (No. 1), Finn Michler (No. 2), and Tim Nelson (No. 3). King and Michler then teamed up at No. RCA 1 doubles to add one more win. On March 28, the St. An- Th e varsity girls’ tennis team topped Warren County High School drew’s-Sewanee School’s middle 6-1. Th e team saw singles wins from Anna Post (No. 1), Jenna Black (No. school boys’ soccer team defeated 2), Hannah Mullens (No. 3), and Sage Mangru (No. 4). Post/Black and Riverside Christian School 2-0. Mullens/Mangru then teamed up at No. 1 and No. 2 doubles, respec- Brody Metcalf scored both goals. tively, to add two more wins. Newcomer Hannah Moss also contributed Th e fi rst goal came fi ve minutes a win in an exhibition singles match at No. 6. into the match off a through pass Th e varsity teams began their regular season March 28 on the road from captain Caleb Palmertree. against Boyd Buchanan. Th e boys’ team played hard, but the Boyd Bu- Metcalf scored the second goal chanan team proved to be more consistent. Th e SAS boys fell 1-6 with in the last three minutes of the the lone win coming from No. 1 singles player Nathan King in a gutsy game when he broke through 9-7 eff ort. Th e girls’ team executed consistency and precise shot place- RCA’s defense and slotted home ment in their 5-2 victory. Contributing singles wins were No. 1 Tessa the goal. Other outstanding play Shackelford (8-1), No. 2 Anna Post (8-4), No. 3 Jenna Black (8-5), and No. 5 Saje Mangru (8-5). Shackelford and Post teamed up to add one Ellie Jenkins serving. was also seen from center midfi eld by Raulston Barnette and Robbie more win at No. 1 doubles (8-4). Johnston. SAS moves to 2-2-1 on On April 2, the varsity teams faced rival Webb Bell Buckle at home. SAS MS Volleyball Update the season. Th e boys’ team put forth a strong eff ort, but the Webb team proved too On March 26, the St. Andrew’s-Sewanee middle school girls’ varsity tough as the Mountain Lions fell 2-5. Nathan King and Finn Michler volleyball team played Palmer Elementary and Swiss Memorial. Th e Aquatic clinched a nail-biter at No. 1 doubles (9-8), and Tanner King secured a Mountain Lions won both matches with scores of 25-12 and 25-10 win at No. 3 singles due to default. Th e SAS girls dominated Webb Bell against Palmer, and 25-7 and 25-18 against Swiss. Lucy Cassell and Buckle with a 7-0 victory. Tessa Shackelford, Anna Post, Jenna Black, Madison King led the team in serving, passing and setting. Madison Classes at Hannah Mullens, and Laura Crigger cruised through their singles served up 15 consecutive points against Palmer, including three aces. matches at positions 1-5. Shackelford/Post and Black/Mullens added two Ellie Jenkins had a seven serve streak along with one ace during the Winchester more doubles wins, dropping only one game in the two matches. SAS game against Palmer. Lucy had a powerful four hits. Sara Knight had added additional wins in exhibition matches from Saje Mangru (No. 6 a seven serve streak during our Palmer match. Swimplex singles) and Mangru/Crigger (No. 3 doubles). Th e boys’ team is 1-2 and the girls’ team is 3-0 for the season. During our Swiss game, Lucy had seven serves in a row, and Anja Winchester Swimplex is ac- Dombrowski had eight serves in a row during the fi rst game, the second cepting registrations for summer she had fi ve. All the girls had more good than errors in both games and swim lessons. Th e Swimplex will TigerSharks Summer Season have signifi cantly improved their growing volleyball skills. be off ering morning and afternoon On March 28, the team played North Elementary and Coalmont classes again this year. Classes meet Th e Sewanee TigerSharks, the health and safety through the Elementary. SAS won both matches. Against North, our scores were Monday through Friday for two local summer league swim team for development of quality swimming 25-18 and 25-14. Coalmont scores were 25-17 and 25-14. Lucy Cassell weeks, 10 classes total. Cost is $50. all area youth ages 4–18, is prepar- skills, self-esteem, and provides a had an eight serve streak during our game against North. Sara Knight You can register for swim lessons at ing for an exciting summer season. strong community experience in had a nine serve streak during our match against Coalmont; Lucy also the Winchester Swimplex. John Noffsinger returns in his all swimmers through an emphasis had fi ve hits in a row against Coalmont. Our girls had fantastic games Session Dates are Session 1: June third year as the TigerShark head on individual progress, team unity, against both teams; every girl got to participate in these games and put 3–June 14; Session 2: June 17–June coach, accompanied by returning peer mentorship, and family par- in 110 percent! 28; Session 3: July 8–July 19. Class assistant coaches Nan Long and ticipation. On March 30, the SAS middle school girls’ junior varsity team played times are 8:30 a.m.–9:15 a.m. for Alyssa Summers. All experience levels, from the a tournament at Palmer Elementary School. Th e Mountain Lions won ages 6 and up; 9:30 a.m. - 10:15 Last summer, the team enjoyed complete beginner to the experi- fi ve of the six 20-minute matches, with scores of: 43-12 vs. Swiss, 33- a.m. for Pre-School (3 to 5); 5–5:45 a robust roster of 84 swimmers and enced year-round swimmer, are 13 vs. Coalmont, 21-33 vs. Pelham, 37-25 vs. Tracy, 38-24 vs. Palmer, p.m. for Pre-School and 6 and up. hopes to have even more swimmers encouraged to participate. Th e only and 38-29 vs. Monteagle. Sara Knight, Kaitlyn King, Madison Rogers, Baby & Me swim lessons begin participating this summer. The requirement is that a swimmer be Elisabeth Perkins, and Julia Sumpter demonstrated their expertise in on June 8 and run through June Sewanee Tigersharks had a strong able to swim 15-feet unaided. New serving, with Madison and Elisabeth delivering numerous aces. Anja 29 on Saturdays. Both the parent 2018 season, fi nishing second out swimmer, Rookie, and Junior eval- Dombrowski, Audrey Ward, Cady Layne, and Kaitlyn had impressive and the child get wet in this class. of 10 teams at the RACE League uations will take place on Monday, passing with very few errors throughout the matches. Emma Wockasen, Class is designed to familiarize the Championships to the Manchester May 20, at 3:15 p.m. at the Uni- Fiona Reynolds, and Emily Bailey provided excellent support, with child to an aquatic environment Makos, and they look to continue versity of the South Natatorium, several key serves, passes and sets. through drills, games, and songs. improving this summer. with regular practices beginning Th is is an instructor led class that The mission of the Sewanee Tuesday, May 21. All interested TigerSharks Pre-Swim meets Saturday mornings from Tigersharks is to provide a quality parents and swimmers should visit 9–9:30 a.m. Children should be at amateur competitive swimming the Sewanee Tigersharks website least 6 months and no older than 3 experience for Sewanee and the sur- at Registration Is Open years. Class cost is $25. Registration rounding areas. Th e team promotes or email the team representatives at Th e following swim opportu- team. Will be refi ning stroke me- begins April 1. good sportsmanship, individual . nities are being off ered by Coach chanics for all 4 strokes with some For more information or ques- Max Obermiller. light training. Primary ages 6–11 tions contact Winchester Swimplex EMAIL YOUR SPORTS NEWS TO Registration ends at 11:59 p.m., years. Instructors are in the water (931) 962-4204. Wednesday, April 10. Register at on some days. . . 4:45–6 p.m., Pre-Senior—Have Sessions start Monday, April 15 three to four strokes mastered and MGT and end Th ursday, May 16 (fi ve will work on establishing a train- weeks). Th ere will be four lessons ing base. Primary ages 7–12 years. Parkrun per week, Monday–Th ursday. Senior—Focus will be on training Students that have not swum and further stroke development. Th e Mountain Goat Trail Park- on either the TigerSharks or MAC Primary ages 13–18 years. Th ere run is a free, weekly, timed 5K teams will need to come to the must be an enrollment of least 10 event. Th e fun starts on Saturdays pool from 3:15-4 p.m. either April in the Pre-senior and senior group at 9 a.m. at Pearl’s in Sewanee. All 11 or 12 for evaluation for place- for the group to happen. skill levels are welcome and par- ment. If the student can’t meet the Cost is Rookies/Juniors, $200 ticipants can walk, jog or run. Th e minimum requirements, they may and Seniors, $175. Payment is due event is stroller and kid friendly. sign-up for summer swim lessons, the fi rst day of classes. Please make Register at , but will not be able to participate checks payable to Max Obermiller. print the barcode and show up. in pre-swim. 3:15–4 p.m., Rookie I—Must be able to swim to the backstroke fl ags (15 feet) on their own and Contact Mike Maxon, C’73, swim freestyle and backstroke. Th is class is for beginning swimmers; for all your real estate this is not a learn-to-swim class. needs. (931) 308-7801 Primary ages 4–7 years. Instructors are in the water. Rookie II—Can [email protected] swim half a length of pool easily doing freestyle and backstroke. Will be learning breaststroke and butterfl y. Primary ages 5–10 years. Instructors are in the water. 4–4:45 p.m., Junior I—Can swim a length of the pool easily. Teaching will focus on learning breaststroke and butterfly with conditioning to increase strength. Ages 5–10 years. Instructors are in Offering professional and courteous service from Tims Ford Lake the water on some days. Junior II: to the Mountain since 1985. One or two seasons of the swim 16 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Sewanee Women’s Lacrosse Routs Berry in SAA Victory

Th e Sewanee women’s lacrosse team eclipsed the 10-win mark for the ninth time in the program’s 12- year history with a 19-1 dominat- ing win over the Vikings of Berry College, March 31 at Puett Field to conclude a month-long, 11-game homestand. Sewanee scored the fi rst eight goals of the contest in a 10-minute span before the Vikings broke the shutout. Senior Th omas Lynde attacks the goal in Sunday’s close-fought overtime Th e Purple and Gold made it a win over Birmingham-Southern. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson 15-1 contest at intermission thanks to a 68 shooting percentage (15-of- 22) from the fi eld. Sewanee Men’s Lacrosse Twelve diff erent Tigers scored a point in the win over the Vi- Rallies to OT Win Over BSC kings, led by Kelly Th omsen and The Sewanee men’s lacrosse With three minutes remaining, Hattie Fogarty who notched fi ve team used a seven-goal fourth thanks to a Birmingham-Southern points each. Th omsen scored once quarter to rally from a 9-6 halftime penalty, Hayden Hunt evened the and assisted on four goals, while deficit to defeat Birmingham- contest at 13 goals apiece with a Fogarty scored twice and assisted Southern (BSC), 15-14, in overtime man-up goal. three times. March 31, at historic Hardee- With 34 seconds remaining, Preston Cooper scored four McGee Field at Harris Stadium. BSC attempted to win the contest times for the Tigers in the win. Prior to face off , Sewanee men’s on a shot, but thanks to a Tal Grace Zechman added four points lacrosse recognized its 10 seniors: Wharton save, the Tigers success- with one goal and three assists. Henry Burns, Grant Gilmore, fully cleared the ball and Th omas Th omsen also won seven draws, Hayden Hunt, Th omas Lynde, Ian Lynde found Cal Pearce for the while Fogarty scooped up six Marr, Cal Pearce, Will Pratt, Ryan goal with 19 seconds left to give ground balls. Th e quartet of Caro- Stubits, Tal Wharton and Bryce the Purple and Gold the 14-13 line Roncalli (3-0), Molly Mor- Womack. advantage. ris, Brianna Young and Amanda After Sewanee scored the fi rst However, the Panthers won Jenkins limited the defense to four goal of the game in 46 seconds by the face off and immediately went shots and saving three. As a team, Will Pratt, Birmingham-Southern down to score the game-tying the Tigers shot 19-of-30 (63 per- Ellie Czura playing against Rhodes in Saturday’s conference win. Th e Se- scored three straight to lead 3-1. goal with 10 seconds left to force cent) on the day. wanee women’s tennis program has won 40 straight regular season conference Th e Tigers would tack on a second overtime. matches. On March 31, the 26th-ranked Sewanee women’s team blanked the goal with fi ve minutes left in the In the overtime period, Tal HOME GAMES Warriors of Hendrix College 9-0, in a Southern Athletic Association match. quarter, but they trailed 3-2 after Wharton saved two key shots. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson 15 minutes of play. After a save by Wharton with 1:32 Friday, April 5 Despite scoring four goals in the left, BSC turned the ball over. 4 p.m., SAS Middle School Ten- We Sell second quarter, the Tigers got the After a successful clear and a nis vs. Webb defi cit as close as one goal with a Sewanee timeout, Hayden Hunt 4:15 p.m., SAS Varsity Track Boxes! Th omas Oliver goal with 10:48 left netted the game-winning goal with and Field vs. Cascade, Sequatchie in the period. However, the visitors 34 seconds left to seal the victory. County e Mountain S outscored the home team, 4-2, Thomas Lynde recorded 10 Saturday, April 6 wane torag Se (931) 598-5682 e until the halftime horn sounded. points on his Senior Day with four 9 a.m., SAS Middle School JV Security Gate Dan & Arlene Barry Security Camera BSC led 9-6 at the break. goals and six assists. In the fourth Volleyball, JV Tournament Q Q Hwy 41 - Between Sewanee & Monteagle After an off ensive second stanza, quarter comeback, he scored six 9 a.m., University Women’s the third one was a defensive one. points, one goal and fi ve assists, Tennis vs. Berry College U-HAUL MOVING BOXES and SUPPLIES! BSC extended its lead with a goal to help Sewanee recover from the For Your Antiques and Prized Possessions 10 a.m., SAS Varsity Tennis vs. —Various Sizes— at the 11:12 mark, but the Tigers halftime defi cit. Franklin County High School Climate Control recorded a man-up goal to make Hayden Hunt and Drew Mul- 1 p.m., University Men’s Tennis KIT TO PROTECTTemperature YOUR and FLAT-SCREEN Humidity Regulated TV! it a three-goal defi cit once again, len each recorded a hat trick with vs. Berry College going into the fourth quarter. three goals each. noon/2 p.m., University Softball BSC scored two of the fi rst three Ryan Stubits has won 20-of-33 vs. Rhodes goals of the fourth period to lead face off s and scooped up 13 ground Sunday, April 7 12-8 with 9:22 left in regulation, balls. noon, University Softball vs. but the Sewanee off ense came to Tal Wharton (2-1) saved fi ve Rhodes life. In the fi nal nine minutes of the shots in 12 minutes between the Tuesday, April 9 fourth quarter, the Purple and pipes. Bryce Womack stopped 14 4 p.m., SAS Varsity Tennis vs. Gold outscored the Panthers, 6-2. shots. Collegedale Academy Th ursday, April 11 4 p.m., SAS Middle School Ten- nis vs. Westwood Middle School 5 p.m., SAS Varsity Boys’ Soccer vs. Chattanooga Christian School Friday, April 12 4:15 p.m., SAS Varsity Track and Field vs. Cascade, South Pittsburgh Saturday, April 13 noon/3 p.m., University Base- Order your Easter desserts! ball vs. Millsaps noon, University Women’s La- Like us on Facebook at crosse vs. Centre Cowan Bakery for daily specials! 2 p.m., SAS Varsity Boys’ Soccer All Sweet Southern Spirit desserts vs. Notre Dame High School are handmade, one at a time. Sunday, April 14 noon, University Baseball vs. Come have breakfast: Millsaps Thursday–Friday 7a–4p Monday, April 15 Saturday 9a–2p 3 p.m., University Men’s Tennis Special order pick-ups: vs. Emory Monday–Wednesday 4:15 p.m., SAS Varsity Girls’ 209 E Cumberland St., Cowan Tennis vs. Tullahoma High School Wednesday, April 17 www.sweetsouthernspiritbakery.com (931) 247-8958 3 p.m., University Men’s Tennis vs. Washington and Lee Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, April 5, 2019 • 17 Track and Field Sees New Personal Bests at Emory Classic The Sewanee track and field teams were back in action after spring break at the Emory Classic in Atlanta over the weekend. Clay McKnight ran to a new personal best time of 18:56.07 in the 5,000 meters, fi nishing in fi fth overall. She is now ranked 23rd in the South/Southeast Region and seventh in the Southern Athletic Association. Meredith Stuber earned a new Jake Woolard hit a home run in Sewanee’s fi rst game win over Rhodes personal mark in the long jump, College on Saturday. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson clearing 4.85 meters. Th e mark is 34th in the region and 10th in the conference. Over the weekend, she Sewanee Baseball Falters in also ran a 27.33-second mark in the 200 meters, missing her personal Rubber Match Versus Lynx best by a hundredth of a second. She also recorded a 17.26-second Th e Sewanee baseball team captured a Saturday doubleheader split time in the 100 hurdles. with a 15-4 win over the Lynx of Rhodes College in game one. In game Haven Watson missed her per- two, the visitors defeated the Tigers, 8-6, from Montgomery Field. sonal best mark in the 100 meters Sewanee scored early and often in the fi rst game of the twinbill, as by 0.09 seconds with a 13.59-sec- the team posted a run in each inning but the sixth. ond sprint. Jack Galanek brought the fi rst run across on a bases loaded free pass, Kelsie Schiavone ran a 1:01.31 while Jake Woolard notched an RBI single to make it a 2-0 aff air after time in the 400 meters, fi nishing one complete inning. second among NCAA Division Th e Tigers tacked on a run in the second thanks to some help by the III runners. Lynx’s defense. After Trey Akins fl ew out to center fi eld, Riley Brand- Letherio Jones ran a personal vold tagged to third, but because of a fi elding error by the shortstop, best time of 51.05 seconds in the Brandvold scored easily. 400 meters for 23rd overall and sev- In the third, Woolard sent a fl y ball over the right fi eld wall to make enth place among D-III competi- it a 5-0 contest. Jordan Brewer in tennis action against Rhodes on Saturday morning. Th e tors. With that run, he is currently Sewanee men’s tennis team, ranked No. 18 nationally, took down Hendrix, Sewanee put the game away in the fourth with a seven-run frame. 35th in the region and sixth in the Woolard and Chris McNulty each posted two-run base knocks to lead 9-0, in a Southern Athletic Association contest Sunday morning at the conference. Guerry Indoor Courts. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson the off ense in the frame. Erbie Jennings ran a personal In the second game of the series, the Lynx scored the fi rst run of the best in the 400 with a 53.02-second contest in the top half of the opening inning, but the home team re- time. It is the 12th-fastest time in sponded with a two-run bottom half to claim the lead. Chris McNulty the SAA. He also sprinted to a recorded an RBI single, and he later scored thanks to a Rhodes throwing 12.04-second mark in the 100. ,/.'3,!7.3%26)#% error. Ash Midyett ran a 12th place After a scoreless second, the Lynx recorded a big inning of their own fi nish of 1:59.30 in 800 meters. sLANDSCAPINGLAWNCARE with a seven-run inning to make it an 8-2 contest. Sewanee tacked on a run in the fourth with an RBI by Josh Roberts. sLEAFREMOVALsMULCH Th e Tigers made it interesting in the seventh. Riley Brandvold led Keep the ,OCALREFERENCESAVAILABLE off the inning with a solo dinger to straightaway center fi eld to make *AYSON,ONG it 8-4. Mountain Later in the inning, thanks to two wild pitches, McNulty cut the defi cit to three runs, 8-5. Beautiful! Jack Galanek made it an 8-6 contest with an RBI base hit, but the   ,!7. last two batters recorded outs to end the game. Th e Sewanee baseball team was defeated by the Lynx of Rhodes Col- lege, 6-2, March 31 at Montgomery Field, in the rubber match of the three-game, Southern Athletic Association series. Rhodes got the scoring going in the second inning with a two-run frame, led by Will Hertin’s home run. In the bottom half of the inning, Jake Woolard and Carter Huff man evened the score with back-to-back RBI singles. Th e Lynx reclaimed the lead for good in the third thanks to a sacrifi ce fl y before the visitors secured the victory with three more runs in the seventh. Braxton Swanson, Jake Woolard, Carter Huff man and Jack Galanek each recorded a hit for Sewanee. Woolard and Huff man each recorded an RBI in the contest. PLEASE DON’T With an 0-for-4 day at the plate on Sunday, Riley Brandvold’s hitting streak was snapped at 15 games. LITTER! Trey Holland (3-2) tossed fi ve innings in his start for the Tigers, al- lowing three runs on six hits.

Be sure to check QHHT out our made- Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique from-scratch cookies, scones, This process can facilitate profound healing pies, & quiches! on many levels. To read more about this and to schedule Mon–Wed, 7:30am–midnight; an appointment, go to exaltedinsights.com Thurs & Fri, 7:30am–10pm; Down Home, Down the Street Sat, 9am–10pm; Sun, 9am–midnight Georgia Ave., Sewanee 754 West Main St., Monteagle CANDI BIRCH ® 598-1786 (931) 924-3135 CERTIFIED for specials QHHT PRACTITIONER and updates 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 18 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER NATURENOTES State Park by Yolande Gottfried Off erings Please note: To confi rm that these events will occur as listed go to or call (931) 924- 2980. Wednesday, April 10 Savage Gulf Day Loop Hike ($10/adults; children free)—Join Ranger Mark Greenwood at 10:30 a.m. at Savage Gulf Ranger Station, 3157 S.R. 399, Palmer, on a 5-mile Morticia Smeagol (round trip) hike around the Sav- age Gulf Day Loop. Attractions of note will include Rattlesnake Pets of the Week Point (a beautiful overlook) and Savage Falls. Be sure to bring along water and a quick bite to eat in case Meet Morticia & Smeagol you get hungry on the trail. Wear Morticia is a fi ve-year-old black and white pit bull mix with a ton sturdy shoes in which to hike. of spunk! Morticia had been at Animal Control for 4 and a half months, (Note: the area around the falls and and she needed to be rescued. We pulled her since she has been there so on overlooks can be treacherous long with very little attention. She is very playful here at the harbor and in terms of keeping your footing. is enjoying her big kennel and being outside running and playing with Th e potential to slip and fall exists, all her toys and tennis balls. Morticia also loves attention and would be and extreme care is needed.) Th ere an ideal indoor dog for an active family. Morticia is up-to-date on her will be stops at points of interest, vaccinations, heartworm negative, and ready to be spayed. including the falls for 20 minutes Smeagol is a 10-month-old gray/blue cat with stunning golden eyes. or so, for pictures and/or splashing Smeagol came in as a stray, but was super sweet and warmed up to the in the water (completely optional). staff here rather quickly. Smeagol has a very funny habit of burrowing Weather permitting. under his blankets and bedding. He is also very intuitive and responds well to new people, vying for the attention of anyone that walks in Thursday, April 11 the door. Smeagol is very social with cats and loves his roommates in Savage Day Loop Trail Repair the cat suite. He is a bit indiff erent about dogs, but may warm up to a and Maintenance (free)—Join laid back family dog. Smeagol is fully vaccinated, FIV/FeLV negative, Ranger Mark Greenwood and the neutered, and anticipating his adoption with a family that is ready for Division of Natural Areas’ Mur- a snuggle buddy! ray Gheesling at 9 a.m. at Savage Animal Harbor off ers substantial adoption fee discounts for seniors Gulf Ranger Station, 3157 S.R. and veterans. Pets adopted from Animal Harbor qualify for a free post- 399, Palmer, for a day of trail repair adoption wellness exam by local veterinarians. and maintenance on the Savage Animal Harbor is located at 56 Nor-Nan Rd., off AEDC Road, in Day Loop. Bring work clothes, Winchester. Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 for information and check study footwear, gloves, plenty out the other pets at . Help Animal Harbor of water and food for the trail. continue to save abandoned pets by sending your donations to Animal Work implements will be provided. Harbor, P.O. Box 187, Winchester, TN 37398. Weather permitting. Photo by David Rowe Sewanee Herbarium Spring Monday, April 15 Eastern Tiger Swallowtail butterfl y Nature Hike to Horsepound 2019 Calendar of Events Th e Eastern Tiger Swallowtail butterfl y is back in town. David Falls ($10)—Join Ranger Dan Collins Gulf West—Sunday, April 7, 9 a.m., with Mary Priestley. Th is Rowe reports seeing one in his butterfl y garden last weekend. Th ey Wescoat at 9 a.m. at Collins West section of the South Cumberland State Park rivals Shakerag Hollow for generally show up around the beginning of April in our area and trail head, on 55th Avenue off Hwy. diversity and abundance of spring wildfl owers. Wear sturdy footwear, have a second brood in September-October. Th ey have overwintered 108 in Gruetli Laager for a 5-mile pack water and lunch, and bring cameras! Meet at the Collins West as a chrysalis on a twig or other support. We are fortunate in that round trip, strenuous hike for the trailhead in Gruetli-Laager. 6 miles, moderate to strenuous with 600-foot they prefer deciduous woodlands and woodland edges, even fl y- more experienced hiker, to Horse- elevation change. For directions to the Collins West trailhead, contact ing high among trees in yards, and we have a lot of those habitats. pound Falls. You will pass Suter the South Cumberland State Park Visitors’ Center (931-924-2980). Also, the major foodplants of the caterpillars are wild black cherry Falls on the way to this most unique 16th Annual Trails & Trilliums Festival, Friday-Sunday, April 12-14, and tulip poplar, common in our area. Since the caterpillars feed waterfall. Th ere will be a 20-minute DuBose Conference Center. Th e Herbarium Staff is involved in several at night high in the treetops, they are not usually seen, but they stop at the falls to take pictures events in this year’s Festival, including a walk in Shakerag Hollow. See the are similar to the caterpillar of the black swallowtail, which may and enjoy the beauty. Th e return Trails & Trilliums website, for the be found feeding on parsley, carrots, or dill. Th e adult butterfl y trip will include a short detour to whole schedule. Numbers are limited and pre-registration is encouraged. is easy to identify—very large, with the “swallowtail” tips to the a beautiful overlook just past Col- 69th Annual Spring Wildfl ower Pilgrimage, Great Smoky Mountains hindwings and yellow forewings with black “tiger” stripes. Females lins West campsite. Th e trail goes National Park, April 24-27. Mary Priestley will lead nature journaling have two color forms, the one just described and a black form, more over boulder fi elds and there are workshops. Mary and Yolande Gottfried will each be leading wildfl ower common in the south. Th ese black form females may be confused several slippery areas. Wear sturdy walks. Please see for more with other “black” swallowtails—Spicebush, Pipevine, and Black. footwear, bring water, snacks, and information. Registration online is recommended. Check a butterfl y fi eld guide for distinguishing features. your camera. Shakerag Hollow—Sunday, April 28, 2 p.m., with Mary Priestley. A Freddie Tucker reports he saw a hummingbird at his hum- walk among the abundant and diverse spring wildfl owers of this partly mingbird feeder on March 30, while he was out doing yard work. Wednesday, April 17 old-growth forest area. Meet at the Green’s View parking lot (past the Defining Savage Gulf: You golf course). Two miles, moderate to strenuous, with one fairly chal- Can Help—Join Ranger Mark lenging incline. Greenwood at 9 a.m. at Savage Piney Point—Sunday, May 5, 1:30 p.m., with Yolande Gottfried. ;KA9;]jlaÚ]\L][`fa[aYfk Gulf Ranger Station, 3157 S.R. Th e community of plants that grows on the sandstone outcrops along the trail to Piney Point, including the rare elf orpine, is a special one. ?&JgZ]jlLmZZAA$Gof]j Na\]gAfkh][lagfkKo]]haf_ 399, Palmer, for a chat about the 931-967-3595 Park. Bring questions or comments Th is moderate one-to-two hour walk begins at the tennis courts at St. J]klgjYlagfEYkgfjqJ]hYaj about Savage Gulf, and the folks Andrew’s-Sewanee School (beyond the football fi eld). 9);`aef]qKh][aYdakl&[ge ;mklge;Yhk for more information. Wear appropriate shoes on all of these walks. Risks involved in hik- DAY DATE HI LO ing include physical exertion, rough terrain, forces of nature, and other Mon Mar 18 58 31 hazards not present in everyday life. Picking fl owers and digging plants Tue Mar 19 50 32 are prohibited in all of the above-mentioned natural areas. Wed Mar 20 60 41 For more information on these or other Sewanee Herbarium events, Michael A. Barry Th u Mar 21 57 33 please contact Yolande Gottfried at the Herbarium (931-598-3346) or Fri Mar 22 61 36 by email at . A map of meeting place locations is available at . LAND SURVEYING Sun Mar 24 67 54 Week’s Stats: & FORESTRY Avg max temp = 60  ALL TYPES OF LAND SURVEYS Avg min temp = 39 SHARE GOOD NEWS!  FORESTRY CONSULTING Avg temp = 49 Precipitation = .48” SHARE YOUR NEWS! Reported by Sandy Gilliam [email protected] (931) 598-0314 | (931) 308-2512 Domain Ranger Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, April 5, 2019 • 19 LOCAL SERVICES MOVING SERVICES Classifi eds SEWANEE-MONTEAGLE AREA MOVERS: We are Professional • ART HOUSE FOR RENT Courteous • Experienced. (423) 443- 6082 or . HOUSE FOR RENT: 3BR/1BA, central Monteagle, walk to town PUBLIC NOTICE WHERE DO I Gallery & Gifts or park. Monthly or yearly rental. NOW JURYING FOR FINE CRAFTS Furnished or unfurnished. Yard care, RECYCLE THIS? 204 E. Cumberland St., Cowan trash pickup included in rent. No Lyn Hutchinson REPORT FOR PUBLICA- TION 2SHQ7KXUVa6XQ‡ smoking or pets. Call (931) 924-5296 Paints and or (423) 304-1260. PHOTOGRAPHY Chemicals: REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR CONSIGNMENT SALE INSIDE YARD SALE lynhutchinson.smugmug.com OF THE OFFICE OF STATE The Household Hazard- AND LOCAL FINANCE ous Waste Event will be held Saturday, April 6, at Franklin HUGE CONSIGNMENT SALE! HALF PRICE SALE AT MIDWAY We have reviewed the budget Marketplace’s 25th Anniversary MARKET! Everything! Apparel, an- submitted to our office by the County Solid Waste Man- Spring Event! SAVE BIG! Cloth- tique furniture pieces, Coca-Cola col- Needle & Thread Sewanee Utility District for fi scal agement on Joyce Lane in ing, furniture, home décor, toys, lectibles, movies/games, household *Alterations *Repairs *Cushions & Pillows year ending December 31, 2019, Winchester. The event is for equipment, and MORE (for infants items. Great prices. Open Friday/ For a reasonable price contact and it appears that its budgeted the proper disposal of house- through college age). Open to the Saturday 8 a.m. –?? 969 Midway Rd., Shirley Mooney revenues will be suffi cient to meet hold and garden chemicals, public (free admission/parking) 10 Sewanee. (931) 598-5614. 161 Kentucky Ave. anticipated cash expenditures for oil based paint, batteries, a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, April 6 Sewanee, TN 37375 the fi scal year; however, the District (931) 598-0766 does not project revenues suffi cient electronics, fl uorescent light (closed Sunday); 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., LAND FOR SALE bulbs, and mercury ther- Monday, April 8; 10 to 7:30, Tuesday, Monday–Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to produce a positive change in net position as defi ned by state statute. mostats and thermometers. April 9; 10 to 6, Wednesday & Th urs- BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITE: day, April 10 & 11; 10 to 7:30, Friday, Sandra Th ompson, Director Call (931) 967-1139 for more 2.3 acres, on Laurel Lake Road, Mon- .LQJ·V7UHH6HUYLFH Offi ce of State and Local Finance information. April 12; 10 to 3, Saturday, April 13; teagle. R-1 zoned. Spring-fed creek. Clearance days 12th & 13th. Located Topping, trimming, March 26, 2019 Latex Paint: Usable paint All utilities/city service. Approx. 150’ bluff/lot clearing, stump can be donated and old unus- @ Monterey Station, 104 Monterey road frontage. $27,000. Terms. Call grinding and more! St., Cowan, TN! Info, or (931) Free wood chips with job WOODWORKING kitty litter/sand for drying 308-7324.Worth the drive for this Will beat any quoted price! and disposed in your regular twice a year mega savings event! Cash LOST COVE Satisfaction guaranteed!! garbage. and cards with photo ID accepted. ³)XOO\OLFHQVHGDQGLQVXUHG³ BLUFF LOTS NLQJVWUHHVHUYLFHFRP Call  —Isaac King ENGINE REPAIR www.myerspoint.net Antique 931-703-0558 Avoid traffic jams! SARGENT’S SMALL ENGINES: MASSAGE IXUQLWXUHUHÀQLVKLQJ Repairs to All Brands of Equipment: (931) 592-9680 For One-Stop Lawn mowers (riding or push), String FOR SALE: Wooded lot on Laurel Regina Rourk Childress Bill Childers, Prop trimmers, Chainsaws, Chainsaw Lake Drive. $20K. (423) 650-8802. Transportation sharpening. New saw chains. Pickup Licensed Massage Therapist and Delivery Available. (931) 212- Information: LAWN CARE www.reginarourk.com Support local business! 2585, (931) 592-6536. ~ GIFT CERTIFICATES ~ Dial 511 FLORIST CHAD’S LAWN & (931) 636-4806 Shop and dine locally. LANDSCAPING Walk-In Cooler Filled with -FREE ESTIMATES- Flowers! * Lawncare & Design (Mulch & Planting) Monteagle Florist ALSO: * Tree Trimming & Removal * Pressure Washing * Road Grading CCTV, BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS 333 West Main Street, Monteagle * Stone Patio/Fireplace * Garden Tilling 931-924-3216 800-764-7489 (931) 924-3292 * Leaf Pickup & Blowing monsecurity.com TN license 1912 (931) 308-5059 Ray and April Minkler HAIR SALON MARK’S HOME REPAIR [email protected], [email protected] EAGLE LANDSCAPING & 931-592-2444 931-434-6206 LAWN MAINTENANCE CO. KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING (931) 598-0033 ,QVXUHG'HFNV5RR¿QJ(OHFWULFDO For over 8,700 testimonials see Now Offering Specials for the SPRING! 3OXPELQJ'U\ZDOO7LOH +DUGZRRG www.oil-testimonials.com/1860419 HAIR DEPOT We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping, )ORRUV2XWEXLOGLQJV3UHVVXUH:DVKLQJ 17 Lake O’Donnell Rd., Sewanee hedge/tree trimming & more! MARK GREEN, owner Please call for your free estimate 931-636-4555 | [email protected] KAREN THRONEBERRY, owner/stylist (931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383 CISSI LANCASTER, stylist celebrate LOCAL SERVICES HELP WANTED

BUSY FAMILY MEDICINE CLIN- CHARLEY WATKINS IC in Sewanee has an opening for a PHOTOGRAPHER full-time receptionist with benefi ts. Experience preferred. Please mail your Sewanee, TN resume to: Attn: Offi ce Manager, PO (931) 598-9257 Box 700, Sewanee, TN 37375, or http://www.photowatkins.com e-mail to . No phone calls please. TRAFFIC ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE REMINDER on the mountain HOUSE/PET SITTER NEEDED: with a problem to handle or a decision July 27–Aug. 16, 2019.Two cats and to make? Get an outside objective one dog need your loving care for opinion. A Place of Hope Life Coach- It is state law to have your Learn what’s happening at three weeks. Please call (931) 247- ing. Flex fees. William Kerstetter 4347 to apply. NCC, AACC. (931) 924-0042. headlights on in fog and rain. www.themountainnow.com! Eagle Military ANTIQUES Contact Information for Your Local Elected Officials Buyers of Civil War, WW1, WW2 military weapons, uniforms, equip- SEWANEE COMMUNITY COUNCIL FRANKLIN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD ment, and all interesting antiques. Call Colonel (ret.) Ron Bailey, 931-636-1794 District 1 REPRESENTATIVE June Weber: 636-2246 Adam Tucker: 598-0648 WATER SOLUTIONS Anna Palmer: (817) 229-7426 Joseph Sumpter District 2 SEWANEE UTILITY DISTRICT BOARD Due to expansion Pearl’s is Owner/Licensed Residential Contractor looking for a chef/manager to Pam Byerly: 598-5957 Paul Evans: (931) 952-8289 Specializing in drainage and rainwater Art Hanson: 598-9443 help run the restaurant. Please collection systems Louise Irwin: 598-5864 call if interested. 931-463-2222 598-5565 District 3 Randall Henley: 636-3753 www.josephsremodelingsolutions.com Pixie Dozier: 598-5869 Ronnie Hoosier: 598-9372 Charlie Smith: 598-0500 Eric Keen: (321) 626-5285 District 4 Lakeside FRANKLIN COUNTY ROAD Hiking enthusiast? Collision Phil White: 598-5846 COMMISSIONER “Done Right, the First Time” At-large Representatives Joe David McBee: 598-5819 Click on “See” 103 Mabee Ave., Monteagle Charles Whitmer: 636-7527 Ph: 931.924.3316 | Cell: 931.235.3316 Cindy Potter: 598-5773 on www. [email protected] FRANKLIN COUNTY MAYOR themountainnow. Kate Reed: 598-3271 David Alexander Theresa Shackelford: 598-0422 com A PLACE OF HOPE LIFE Website: www.franklincotn.us COACHING: Need advice on Life Email: [email protected] for a description Problems? William Kerstetter, NCC, FRANKLIN COUNTY COMMISSIONER 855 Dinah Shore Blvd. Suite #3 AACC. Spiritual. Professional. 35 Johnny Hughes: 598-5350 Winchester, TN 37398 of local options. years’ experience in area. (931) 213- Helen Stapleton: 598-9731 4033 or (931) 924-0042. 1IPOF


t
'BY

 20 • Friday, April 5, 2019 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER BARDTOVERSE Community Calendar by Phoebe Bates Today, Friday, April 5 7 p.m. Ralston Room, Bach, until 8 p.m. 7 a.m. Curbside recycling 8 p.m. Ralston Room, Steely Dan, until 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Deep Stretch Yoga, Darrylann, Comm Ctr. Whan that Aprille with his shoures soote, 8:30 a.m. Walk with Ease, F@H, Fowler Ctr. Th ursday, April 11 Th e droghte of March hath perced to the roote, 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 7 a.m. Qi Gong on the Bluff , Wall, St. Mary’s And bathed every veyne in swich licóur 10 a.m. F@H Tai Ji Quan, Comm Ctr. Sewanee Of which vertú engendred is the fl our; 10 a.m. Game day, Senior Ctr. 8 a.m. Monteagle-Sewanee Rotary, Sewanee Inn Whan Zephirus eek with his swete breeth Noon Lease agenda items due, 9 a.m. Nature Journaling, Spencer Rm 173 Th e tendre croppes, and the yonge sonne 4:30 p.m. Immigration lecture, Zamora, Cushman 9:30 a.m. Hospitality Shop open, until 1 p.m. Hath in the Ram his halfe cours y-ronne, Room, Women’s Center 10 a.m. Tai Chi, Kathleen, intermed., Comm Ctr. And smale foweles maken melodye, 5 p.m. Ralston Room, Lakestreet Drive, until 6 11 a.m. Tai Chi, Kathleen, advanced, Comm Ctr. Th at slepen al the nyght with open ye, p.m. 12:30 p.m. VITA Free TaxPrep, Betterfi , 9933 SR- So priketh hem Natúre in hir corages, 7 p.m. Concert, comedian/musician Greg Hall, 56, Coalmont, until 2:30 p.m. Th anne longen folk to goon on pilgrimages, Smokehouse (free) 1 p.m. F@H Caregiver’s Group, St. Mark’s, Otey And palmeres for to seken straunge strondes, 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Green Book,” SUT 1 p.m. Lenten book study, St. Mark’s, Otey To ferne halwes, kowthe in sondry londes; 7:30 p.m. Performing Arts series Concert, Cash/ 2 p.m. Knitting circle, Mooney’s, until 4 p.m. And specially, from every shires ende Leventhal, Guerry, tickets $20 4 p.m. Ralston Room, Dragonetti, until 5 p.m. Of Engelond, to Caunterbury they wende, 6 p.m. Karate, youth, Legion Hall; adults, 7 p.m. Th e hooly blisful martir for to seke, Saturday, April 6 6 p.m. Ralston Room, Beach Boys, until 7 p.m. Th at hem hath holpen whan that they were seeke. 8 a.m. FCDW Rummage Sale, 839 Dinah 6:30 p.m. Reversing Diabetes Seminar, (session 1 Shore Blvd., Winchester, until 2 p.m. of 6), Smoke House, (989)488-8771 or --Geoff rey Chaucer, Prologue to the Canterbury Tales 8 a.m. FC Hazardous Household Waste Event, info/to register Joyce Lane, Winchester, until 1 p.m. 7 p.m. Dance performance, Perpetual Motion, 9 a.m. MGT 5K Parkrun, Pearl’s parking lot Guerry 9:30 a.m. Hospitality Shop open, until 1 p.m. 10 a.m. Memoir Writing, West, Senior Ctr., ($15) Friday, April 12 2 p.m. Barbecue dinner/fundraiser, Abundantly Medieval Colloquium, through April 13, Gailor New to the Mountain? Blessed, Harrison Chapel Church Trails and Trilliums, through April 14, DuBose 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Green Book,” SUT 8:30 a.m. Deep Stretch Yoga, Darrylann, Comm Ctr. Read what you have been missing! 8:30 a.m. Walk with Ease, F@H, Fowler Ctr. Sunday, April 7 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. www.sewaneemessenger.com 9 a.m. Herbarium Hike, Priestley, meet at 10 a.m. F@H Tai Ji Quan, Comm Ctr. Collins West Gulf trailhead, 2689 55th 10 a.m. Game day, Senior Ctr. Ave., Gruetli-Laager 5 p.m. Ralston Room, R.K. Surprise, until 6 p.m. 2 p.m. Knitting circle, Mooney’s, until 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Wine and Wildfl owers, Monteagle Inn 4 p.m. Bishop Reynolds Forum talk, Walker, 5:30 p.m. Art reception, Carlos, Frame Gallery, Is your porch designed SAS McCrory Hall until 7 p.m. 4 p.m. Hatha Yoga, Helen, Comm Ctr. 5:45 p.m. Medieval Colloquium talk, Woods, Gailor for family fun and 6 p.m. Ralston Room, Mozart, until 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Dance performance, Perpetual Motion, 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Green Book,” SUT Guerry entertaining? 8 p.m. Spring Concert, Sewanee Chorale, All Monday, April 8 Saints’ 8:30 a.m. Walk with Ease, F@H, Fowler Ctr. 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 9 a.m. Coff ee with Coach, Blue Chair Tavern 9 a.m. Pilates, intermediate, Kim, Fowler Ctr. Local 12-Step Meetings 9:30 a.m. Yoga, Darrylann, St. Mary’s Sewanee 10:30 a.m. Chair Exercise, Ruth, Senior Ctr. Friday Noon Sewanee Woman’s Club, Smith, DuBose 7 p.m. AA, open, Christ Church, Tracy 3 p.m. Ralston Room, Dragonetti, until 4 p.m. City 5 p.m. Pilates, Golfers, Kim, Fowler Ctr. Saturday 5 p.m. Tai Chi, beginners Kathleen, Legion Hall 7:30 p.m. NA, open, Decherd United Meth- 5 p.m. Grace Talk/booksigning, Motley, Gailor odist 5:30 p.m. Yoga, Strength/Healing, Pippa, CommCtr. 7:30 p.m. AA, open, Claiborne Parish House, 6 p.m. Karate, youth, Legion Hall; adults, 7 p.m. Otey 6 p.m. Ralston Room, Tom Petty, until 7 p.m. Sunday 7 p.m. Ralston Room, Beyoncé, until 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Ralston Room, Butler, until 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m. AA, open, Holy Comforter, Mon- teagle Tuesday, April 9 Monday 8 a.m. Godly Play/PMO, Otey, until 10:30 5 p.m. Women’s 12-step, Brooks Hall, a.m. Otey 8:30 a.m. Deep Stretch Yoga, Darrylann, Comm Ctr. 7 p.m. AA, open, Christ Church, Tracy 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. City 9 a.m. Pilates, beginners, Kim, Fowler Ctr. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Hospitality Shop open, until 1 p.m. 7 p.m. AA, open, First Baptist, Altamont 10 a.m. F@H Tai Ji Quan, Comm Ctr. 7:30 p.m. AA, open, Claiborne Parish House, 10 a.m. PEO Sisterhood Chp Z, (931) 962-0202 Otey 10:30 a.m. Bingo, Senior Ctr. 11:30 a.m. GC Rotary, Dutch Maid Bakery Wednesday Noon Pilates, intermediate, Kim, Fowler Ctr. 10 a.m. AA, closed, Cliff tops, (931) 924- 931-598-5565 2 p.m. F@H Reading Group, School of Th eology 3493 [email protected] 5 p.m. Yoga, Darrylann, St. Mary’s Sewanee 7 p.m. NA, open, Decherd United Meth- www.josephsremodelingsolutions.com 5:30 p.m. Daughters of the King, St. James odist 6 p.m. Ralston Room, Wilson, jams, until 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. AA, open, Holy Comforter, Mon- 6:30 p.m. Ballroom dance, beginners, Valerie, teagle Comm Ctr.; intermediate, 7:30 p.m. Th ursday 7 p.m. Acoustic Jam, Water Bldg., Tracy City 7 p.m., Al-Anon, Morton Memorial, Mon- 7 p.m. Racial Healing Lecture/reception/book tagle signing, Spellers, S of T Hargrove Aud. 7 p.m. Al-Anon, First UMC, Winchester 7 p.m. Ralston Room, Tame Impala, until 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Ralston Room, French music, until 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 8:30 a.m. Walk with Ease, F@H, Fowler Ctr 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 9 a.m. Pilates, intermediate, Kim, Fowler Ctr. Put this space to work 10 a.m. Senior Writing Group, Sherwood Rd. 10:30 a.m. Chair Exercise, Ruth, Senior Ctr. for your business. 11:30 a.m. EQB luncheon, St. Mary’s Sewanee; lead, Herrick, 12:30 p.m. Call 598-9949 5 p.m. Art reception, Perkins, Carlos Gallery 5 p.m. Pilates for Tennis, Kim, Fowler Ctr. or email 5 p.m. Ralston Room, Tchaikovsky, until 6 p.m. 5 p.m. Suicide Survivors of Sewanee, Brooks Hall, Otey Otey, simple supper at 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Catechumenate, Women’s Center