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TheThe SewaneeSewaneeMountainMountain MESSENGERMESSENGERVol. XXXIII No. 23 Friday, June 30, 2017
P.O. Box 296Sewanee, TN 37375
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Yellow Dandies at Angel ParkFriday Nights in the Park, sponsored by the Sewanee Business Alliance
(SBA), continues today (Friday), June 30, with the Yellow Dandies. Th e rain location is the American Legion Hall.
University Avenue will be closed at 6 p.m. for the annual outdoor family event, with food and drink from local vendors available for purchase. Th e entertainers play from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Angel Park Pavilion. Th is event is free and open to the public.
Th e Yellow Dandies, including accomplished musicians and St. Andrew’s-Sewanee alumni Keystone Hill (Bailey Hill) and Ben Hood (Ben Ayers), combines, as they describe it “old-time string band music with the weirdness of Zappa, the heart of Hartford, and the idiotic fury of Th e Pogues.” Hill and Hood are joined by Wink Critt endon on bass and Aerin de Russy on fi ddle. Hill, Hood, and the Yellow Dandies are out to showcase American folk music’s wild roots and introduce it to new audiences in a provocative way.
Th e SBA is sponsoring a reverse raffl e to benefi t Angel Park and the Com-munity Action Committ ee, with a chance for participants to win up to $10,000.
Tickets are $100 each, and no more than 500 tickets will be sold. Tickets are for sale at the following local businesses: Locals, Woody’s Bicycles ,Lemon Fair, Th e Blue Chair and University Realty. Tickets may also be purchased online at <sewanee angelpark.com>.
During each Friday Nights in the Park event, there will be a drawing for a special prize. Th e ticket drawn will be placed back in the pool for another chance to win. On the last night, July 14, the $10,000 grand prize drawing will be held. Participants do not have to be present to win.
Th e rest of the lineup for Friday Nights in the park is Th e Top Tier Band on July 7, and C-Mac and the Madras Men on July 14.
Downtown Development Update
by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer“Th ere are fi ve priority projects we hope to realize in the next fi ve years,” said
Frank Gladu, Special Assistant to the Vice-Chancellor, providing an overview of changes Sewanee residents can expect as the University pursues implement-ing the Sewanee Village Plan.
Th e 2011 University Master Plan included revisioning the downtown area, and two years ago, the University retained town planner Brian Wright to create a road map for that vision.
Th e fi ve projects on the front burner are the Highway 41A intersection, a grocery-type market, housing, relocating the University bookstore to downtown and a village green.
Construction to narrow Highway 41A will begin in early 2018, according to Gladu. “Narrowing the highway will calm traffi c and make crossing less intimidating,” Gladu said. To further foster user friendliness, the intersection plan approved by the Tennessee Department for Transportation calls for street lights, sidewalks and a pedestrian activated crosswalk.
Redesigning the intersection is key since realization of the other four pri-orities will give residents increasing occasion to cross to the non-campus side of the highway.
In the Hair Depot’s current location, plans call for a grocery store type market
School Board Finalizes Budget; Approves Bean
Contractby Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer
At the June 22 special called meeting, the Franklin County School Board fi nalized the budget for the 2017–18 school year, requesting an $842,000 in-crease in property tax revenue compared to last year. Th e board also approved a two-year contract for newly appointed director of schools Stanley Bean, who will take offi ce July 1, replacing Director Amie Lonas who recently resigned.
Lonas’ draft budget recommended requesting a $492,000 increase in property tax revenue, citing a 6.9 percent increase in medical insurance costs (total $405,000) and $562,000 decrease in Basic Education Program (BEP) funding from the state.
“Th e only place we can get the additional revenue needed is from property taxes,” Lonas said. Property values in the county have increased, she explained, but the state’s recommendation is to keep the amount collected at the same level by decreasing the value of the penny.
If the property tax rate remained the same, the county would collect $2 million more in property tax revenue, Lonas noted.
Lonas stressed that paying 90 percent of medical insurance was a crucial “recruiting incentive.”
Board member Gary Hanger agreed. “If we start making teachers pay more of the insurance, they’ll look to other systems for employment.”
Lonas’ draft budget also included a 2 percent salary increase for both certifi ed and support employees. For the coming year, the state is requiring $487,000 of the BEP money go for raising teachers’ salaries, she said, and a 2 percent increase was needed to meet that goal.
Lonas expressed concern that the budget would require the school system to draw $2 million from the fund balance, leaving only $2.8 million in the fund balance at the end of the 2017–18 school year. “Th is is not sustainable,” Lonas insisted.
Sewanee school board representative Adam Tucker proposed the board request an additional $350,000 in property tax revenue, half of the amount
Anderson Named as Executive
Director of St. Mary’s Sewanee
St. Mary’s Sewanee: The Ayres Center for Spiritual Development is pleased to announce the appoint-ment of the Reverend Dr. E. Lucius “A ndy” A nderson III as its fourth Executive Director eff ective in early September. Anderson joins St. Mary’s Sewanee to continue building upon St. Mary’s Sewanee’s vision, expand-ing reach and facilities development that have marked its growth over the last decade.
Anderson most recently has served as the Rector of the Church of the Nativity in Huntsville, A la., since 20 03. A nderson brought stabi l i-ty and growth in ministries to the 1,800-member parish, initially leading
Th e Rev. Andy Anderson
Pop-Up Sale Will Off er
Art, Rugs and Champagne
by Kevin CummingsMessenger Staff Writer
Pearl ’s Fine Dining opened in December under new ow nership w ith rave rev iews for the braised beef brisket, but on Sunday, July 2, the eatery will boast creations other than culinary art.
From 1 to 7 p.m., Pearl’s Pop Up Art & Rug Sale will display Turkish and Persian rugs from Morningside Rugs & Art in Atlanta, as well as works from Stanford Fine A rt gallery in Nashville and Becky Braddock Pott ery in Chatt anooga.
“Perhaps the concept of ‘pop up retail’ is better known in urban en-virons. It is just that…it pops up one day and is gone, if not the next, soon thereaft er,” said Lucy Keeble, owner of Morningside Rugs & Art. “Robert Tyler agreed to let us use his space as he is keen to bring new folks in for the sale hoping that they will come back one day very soon for dinner.”
Keeble said Tyler, Pearl’s manager, along with his wife Susie, will host the event, which includes free canapés and champagne.
“It will be a convivial aff air,” Keeble said.
Lydia Denkler, director of Stan-ford Fine Arts, said the gallery
Bond and Ward to Perform at All Saints’ Chapel
by Bailey Basham, Messenger Staff WriterPeter Bond, trumpet professor for
the Sewanee Summer Music Festival, will play with university organist and choirmaster Geoffrey Ward during the service in All Saint’s Chapel on Sunday, July 2.
Bond, who is entering his sixth SSMF summer, fi rst began his sum-mer stint in Sewanee as a substitute for a colleague at the festival.
“Peter and I met last summer in the dining hall at the salad bar, and I looked at him, and I said ‘I don’t know you, but I know you’re the trumpet professor, and it’s been a treat to hear you play,’” said Ward. “I told him that if it was ever an option, I’d love to have him play at All Saints’, and he lit up.”
And so the planning began. “It’s always great to be here. It’s
also nice to interact with musicians and people who live here—to not just come in and go away,” said Bond. “It’s like you’re contributing to the life of the community.”
It was this aspect of the Sewanee community that made agreeing to take part in a Sunday service so easy.
Both Bond and Ward said it is what they hope will be the beginning of a valuable partnership between the SSMF and the chapel.
“It’s my goal to have more musicians and students of the festival playing and
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Fourth of July activities begin with a fl ag raising. All of the May the Fourth Be With You events are found on pages 7–9.
(Continued on page 11)(Continued on page 11)
Monteagle Council Considers Midterm Alderman Election;
Approves Budgetby Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer
At the June 26 meeting, the Monteagle Town Council voted to appoint Chris Ladd to fi ll one of two vacant alderman seats. Th e motion to appoint John Knost to fi ll the other vacancy failed to receive a second.
Th e vacancies resulted from the resignation of Alderman Rusty Leonard and Alderwoman Delores Knott . Interested candidates were required to att end the May meeting. Only Knost and Ladd att ended.
Alderman Kenneth Bishop initially made a motion to appoint both Knost and Ladd, but Mayor David Sampley said the candidates needed to be voted on separately. Bishop’s motion to appoint Knost failed to receive a second. Bishop seconded Vice-Mayor Jessica Blalock’s motion to appoint Ladd, and the motion received unanimous approval.
But following the vote, Bishop withdrew his second.“In that case, we can’t do anything,” Sampley said. Th e vote was declared
invalid at the meeting. City Recorder Debbie Taylor later consulted with MTAS (the Municipal Technical Advisory Service) who said the vote stood.
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2 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
MESSENGER DEADLINES & CONTACTS
Phone: (931) 598-9949
News, Sports & CalendarTuesday, 5 p.m.Kiki Beavers
[email protected] Cummings
Display AdvertisingMonday, 5 p.m.
Classifi ed AdvertisingWednesday, noon
April Minklerclassifi [email protected]
MESSENGER HOURSMonday, Tuesday & Wednesday
9 a.m. –4 p.m.
Th ursday—Production Day9 a.m. until pages are completed
(usually mid-aft ernoon)
Friday—Circulation DayClosed
Serving Where Called
Please keep the following individuals, their families and all those who are serving our country in your thoughts and prayers:
Cassidy BarryMichael Evan BrownMary Cameron Buck
Lisa CokerJennifer Lynn Cott rellJames Gregory CowanNathaniel P. Gallagher
Alex GraysonPeter Green
Zachary GreenRobert S. Lauderdale
Dakota LayneByron A. Massengill
Forrest McBeeAndrew Midgett
Alan MoodyBrian Norcross
Christopher NorcrossLindsey Parsons
Troy (Nick) SepulvedaJ. Wesley Smith
Charles TateAmy Turner-WadeRyan Turner-Wade
Tyler WalkerJeff ery Alan Wessel
Nick WorleyIf you k now of others in
our Mountain family who are ser ving our countr y, please give their names to American Legion and Auxiliary member Louise Irwin, 598-5864.
Letters
Lett ers to the Editor PolicyLetters to the editor are a vital
part of our community’s conversa-tion. Letters need to be no longer than 250 words and may be edited for space and clarity. Lett ers and/or their author must have some rela-tionship to our community. We do not accept lett ers on national topics from people who live outside our print circulation area. Please include your name, address and a daytime telephone number with your lett er. You may mail it to us at P.O. Box 296, Sewanee, TN 37375, come by our of-fi ce, 418 St. Mary’s Ln., or send your email to <[email protected]>.—KB
University Job Opportunities
Exempt Positions: Assistant Uni-versity Organist, University Organist & Choir; Assistant/Associate Uni-versity Registrar for Data Resource Management, Reg istrar’s Of f ice; Director of Athletic Communica-tions, Athletics; Grant Coordinator, Wellness Center; Nurse Practitioner, Wellness Center; Student Program-ming Coordinator, Civic Engagement; Vice President and General Counsel, Executive Offi ces.
Non-Exempt Positions: Assistant Manager, Sewanee Dining; Campus Security Offi cer (10 positions), Police Department; Cashier, Sewanee Din-ing; Catering Driver, Sewanee Dining; Custodian, Physical Plant Services; First Cook, Sewanee Dining; Food Ser vice Worker, Sewanee Dining; Office Coordinator, Advancement; Part-Time Dispatcher, Police Depart-ment; Part-Time Police Offi cer, Police Department; Police Officer, Police Department; Second Cook, Sewanee Dining; Senior Cook, Sewanee Din-ing.
For more information call (931) 598-1381. Apply at <jobs.sewanee.edu>.
sewaneemessenger.com themountainnow.com
Published as a public service to the community since 1985, 3,700 copies are printed on Fridays, 46 times a
year, and distributed to 96 locations across the Plateau for pickup, free of charge. This publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by contributions from the University of the South (print production) and
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418 St. Mary’s Lane, P.O. Box 296, Sewanee, TN 37375Phone (931) 598-9949 | [email protected]
All material in the Sewanee Mountain Messenger and on its websites are copyrighted and may not be published or redistributed without written permission.
Kiki Beaverseditor/publisherLeslie Lytlestaff writerKevin Cummingsstaff writer/sports editorBailey Bashamstaff writerSandra Gabrielleproofreader
April Minkleroffice managerRay Minklercirculation managerJanet Grahampublisher emeritaLaura Williseditor/publisher emeritaGeraldine Piccardeditor/publisher emerita
A PORTION OF SALES MADE THROUGH OUR OFFICE WILL BE DONATED TO HOUSING SEWANEE
SEWANEETENNESSEE
91 University Ave. Sewanee sewaneehouses.com (931) 598-9244
Lynn Stubblefield (423) 838-8201
Susan Holmes C’76 (423) 280-1480
Students in grades K–third learned about their surroundings and mountain living during a month long summer camp centered around mountain heritage at Monteagle Elementary School. Th emes included farming, coal mining, blacksmithing, beekeeping, quilting, canning, animals, logging, folklore, artisans and musicians. Th e MES summer camp incorporated reading, writing, STEAM activities, fi eld trips, guest speakers and much more to enhance their summer learning experience.
OUR FLAGTo the Editor:
I have been going through the man things that I have accumulated during my lifetime and the enclosed article about our fl ag was among them.
“I’m Your Flag! Hello, remember me? Some people call me Old Glory, others call me the Star-Spangled Banner, but whatever they call me, I am your fl ag—the fl ag of the United States of America.”
Th ere are so many people who have forgott en the Pledge of Allegiance and no longer stand when the fl ag passes by. With all of the batt les that are rag-ing throughout the world, it is time for our people to draw closer together and protect our freedom. During my lifetime, World War II brought our people closer together and everyone worked to end the war. No one com-plained because there was rationing. Th ere were few males in Sewanee, and women fi lled the jobs that the men had done. We had more than 250 local residents in service. Th ere were metal drives and the people scoured dump sites for metal. Many Civil War guns went into the piles and the Civil War cannon that stood by the Cross went back to war.
When I saw this article about the fl ag, it made me think that it is time for all of us to count our blessings and work together.
Ina M. Myers, Sewanee ■
Editor’s note: Due to space limita-tions, we were unable to reprint the entire “I’m Your Flag” article. Please go online to read it in its entirety < htt p://staging.americanf lag foundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/I-Am-Your-Flag.pdf> .
CELEBRA TE THE BIRTH OF THE UNITED STATESTo the Editor:
Th e last two years, just prior to the Fourth of July parade while people gathered along University Avenue, motorcyclists with the Rebel Battle fl ag came roaring back and forth, tak-ing advantage of the crowd to make fools of themselves.They evidently don’t understand that the Civil War was a rebellion against the United States of America and that July 4 is a celebration of the birth of the United States, not the Confederacy. Th e irony
of the idiotic juxtaposition of fl ying the Rebel Batt le Flag alongside of the American Flag is, apparently lost on them.
I propose that we, as a community, celebrate our Grand Marshals and the Fourth of July by simply turning our backs and chairs when these churlish “Rebel” motorcyclists who seek our at-tention much the same as two-year-old children, come roaring through our midst. Let us, simply, turn our backs. Spread the word.
Tom Phelps, Sewanee ■
Happy 4th of July!
Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, June 30, 2017 • 3
Upcoming Meetings & Events
PFLAG WinchesterPFLAG Winchester will have a potluck and fl oat decorating at 5:30 p.m.,
today (Friday), June 30, at the Sewanee Community Center. All interested persons are invited to join us. Bring a dish to share.
Benefi t for American LegionAmerican Legion Auxiliary Unit #51 will be selling hot dogs, chips,
dessert and drinks at the Legion Hall in Sewanee today (Friday), June 30, from 6:30 p.m. until sold out. Proceeds go to the American Legion Auxiliary Unit #51. Everyone is invited.
Area Rotary Club MeetingsTh e Grundy County Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m., Tuesdays at
Dutch Maid Bakery in Tracy City. Th e Monteagle Sewanee Rotary Club will meet at 8 a.m., Th ursday, July 6, at the Sewanee Inn for a club assembly.
Franklin County School BoardTh e Franklin County School Board will have a regular board meeting
at 5:30 p.m., Monday, July 10, at 215 South College St., Winchester.
Parrish at ALLLTh e Academy for Lifelong Learning (ALLL) welcomes Nate Parrish on
Th ursday, July 13, as this month’s speaker at St. Mary’s Sewanee. Parrish is head golf coach at Sewanee and will talk about “Unlocking the Secrets of the Drone.” ALLL meets at noon and lunch may be ordered by calling Debbie at 598-5342.
FCDP Yard SaleTh e Franklin County Democratic Party is holding a yard sale fundraiser
on Saturday, July 15, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the shady area under the trees next to the County Annex Building, 839 Dinah Shore Blvd., Winchester. We invite everyone in the community to donate your “White Elephants” for a good cause. For drop-off details call Pat Heck 463-5000 (Sewanee), Pat Tabor 580-3796 (Estill Springs), or Cheryl Bolden 247-0129 (Estill Springs). Rain location: large room in back of the Annex.
Summer Conferences on Campus
Young Writer’s ConferenceFrom July 2–15, the Young Writers’ Conference will gather on the Domain
for their 24th year. Every day, students will present their own work, att end work-shops and ultimately give readings, guided by a team of skilled writers including Sewanee faculty members as well as guest instructors. Th e conference is open to those in grades nine through 11 and mandates commitment to a single genre from students. In their leisure time, att endees will explore campus and enjoy a community Fourth of July celebration.
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(931) 924-31358 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week
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Notary and Fax Service
MR. POSTMAN, INC.209 South Jefferson St., WinchesterOne block off square across from PO(931) 967-5777 Fax (931) 967-5719
—SHIPPING AND PACKING SERVICES—
Restaurant and Catering
36 Ball Park Road, Sewanee, Tennessee. (931) 598-9000
www.ivywildsewanee.com
Progressive American cuisine prepared with seasonal and local ingredients.
Thursday through Sunday 5 p.m.–9 p.m.
IvyWild’s new bar is OPEN!Full bar, complete with a craft cocktail list. Wine, too!
Call Heather at 931-598-9000 or email
[email protected] look forward to serving you!
Chef Keri Moser, 2014 StarChefs Rising Star Chef Award Winner
(931) 598-0314 | (931) 308-2512
Michael A. BarryLAND SURVEYING
& FORESTRYALL TYPES OF LAND SURVEYSFORESTRY CONSULTING
CAC Pantry, July 2
Pantry Sunday for the Community Action Committ ee (CAC) is Sunday, July 2, for participating churches: St. James, Otey, Cumberland Presby-terian and All Saints’ Chapel. Please bring your food off erings to Sunday services. Th e typical bag of groceries includes: rice, beans, pasta, macaroni and cheese, peanut butter, and cans of vegetables, fruit and soup. Th e cost for a complete bag is less than $15.
Th e CAC is an outreach ministry of Otey Parish, with generous support from the Sewanee Community Chest and individuals across the Mountain. For more than 36 years, the CAC has provided food, financial assistance, and educational support for persons in the greater Sewanee community. For more information contact the CAC at 598-5927.
July 4 ClosingsClosed on Tuesday, July 4: al l
banks, convenience centers, post of-fi ces, utilities and government offi ces; the CAC; Fowler Center; Lemon Fair; Sewanee Auto; Stirling’s; Senior Cen-ter; Sewanee Mountain Messenger; Taylor’s Mercantile and University Archives.
Joe B. Long will run his regular Tuesday garbage route.
Is your parade entry form in? Go to themountainnow.com
4 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
CHURCH CALENDARWeekday Services, June 30–July 7 7 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent (W-Th -F) 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent (7/4) 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Otey 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist, St. Mary’s Convent, (7/4) 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Christ the King (Tues) 11 a.m. Centering Prayer, Trinity, Winchester (Wed) 11:30 a.m. Prayer, Healing, Morton Mem UMC (1st /3rd Th ) 12:15 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Otey 3:30 p.m. Centering Prayer, St. Mary’s Sewanee (Tues) 4:30 p.m. Evening Prayer, Otey 5 p.m. Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent (not Mon) 7 p.m. Centering Prayer, Otey sanctuary (Mon)
Saturday, July 1 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, St. Mary’s Convent 10 a.m. Sabbath School, Monteagle 7th Day Adventist 11 a.m. Worship Service, Monteagle 7th Day Adventist 5 p.m. Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd
Sunday, July 2 •CAC Pantry SundayAll Saints’ Chapel 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11 a.m. Holy EucharistBible Baptist Church, Monteagle 10 a.m. Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Evening ServiceChrist Church, Monteagle 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist10:45 a.m. Children’s Sunday School 12:50 p.m. Christian Formation ClassChrist Episcopal Church, Alto 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist Christ Episcopal Church, Tracy City 10 a.m. Adult Bible Study 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist (child care provided)Christ the King Anglican, Decherd 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:40 a.m. Sunday SchoolCowan Fellowship Church 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship ServiceCumberland Presbyterian Church, Monteagle 9 a.m. Fellowship 11 a.m. Worship ServiceCumberland Presbyterian Church, Sewanee 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday SchoolDecherd United Methodist Church 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Worship ServiceEpiphany Mission Church, Sherwood 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rite IIGood Shepherd Catholic Church, Decherd 10:30 a.m. MassGrace Fellowship Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday School/Worship ServiceHarrison Chapel Methodist Church 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 5 p.m. Worship ServiceMidway Baptist Church 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Service 6 p.m. Evening Service
Midway Church of Christ 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Morning Service 6 p.m. Evening ServiceMinistry Baptist Church, Old Co-op Bldg., Pelham 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Breakfast 11 a.m. Worship ServiceMonteagle First Baptist Church 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening WorshipMorton Memorial United Methodist, Monteagle 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship ServiceNew Beginnings Church, Monteagle 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Otey Memorial Parish Church 8:50 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Christian Formation 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist Pelham United Methodist Church 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship ServiceSt. Agnes Episcopal Church, Cowan 11 a.m. Sunday Service (Rite 1)St. James Episcopal Church 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist (Rite II)St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Alto 8 a.m. MassSewanee Church of God 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Service 6 p.m. Evening ServiceSisters of St. Mary’s Convent 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 5 p.m. EvensongTracy City First Baptist Church 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Youth 6 p.m. Evening WorshipTrinity Episcopal Church, Winchester 9:30 a.m. Adult/Youth Christian FormationWarren Chapel, Monteagle S.S. Assembly 11 a.m. Interdenominational WorshipValley Home Community Church, Pelham 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday, July 5 6 a.m. Morning Prayer, Cowan Fellowship Noon Holy Eucharist, Christ Church Monteagle 12:30 p.m. STEM Book Study, Trinity Episcopal 5 p.m. KA ’s, Bible study/meal, Monteagle First Baptist 5:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Bible Baptist, Monteagle 5:45 p.m. Youth Bible study/meal, Monteagle First Baptist 6 p.m. Bible study, Monteagle First Baptist 6 p.m. Prayer and study, Midway Baptist 6 p.m. Youth (AWANA), Tracy City First Baptist 6 p.m. Evening Prayer, Trinity Episcopal, Winchester 6:30 p.m. Community Harvest Church, Coalmont 6:30 p.m. Prayer Service, Harrison Chapel, Midway 7 p.m. Adult Formation, Epiphany, Sherwood 7 p.m. Evening Worship, Tracy City First Baptist
If your church is in our print circulation area and would like
to be listed below, please send the information to <[email protected]> or
phone 598-9949.
Obituaries
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Billy Joe DavidsonBilly Joe Davidson, age 84 of Cow-
an, died on June 21, 2017, at Southern Tennessee Medical Center in Win-chester. He was born on Feb.24, 1933, in Winchester to Mildred Wiseman Reading Davidson and Edwin Read-ing. He was a member of Cowan Fel-lowship Church, a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War and retired from Marquett e Cement Co. and Wagner, Inc. He was preceded in death by his parents; stepfather, Joe Davidson; infant son Jack; brothers Harris Lee Davidson and Jim Reading; and sisters Frances Jones and Kay Brown.
He is survived by his wife, Doro-thy Crick Davidson; son Jeff (Rene) Davidson of New Market, Ala.; daugh-ters, A ngela (Davis) Sons of Win-chester; and Jill (Mike) Hix of Cowan; brothers Johnny Davidson of Win-chester and Charles Reading Hutchin-son of Minnesota; sisters June Busse Hutchinson of Minnesota and Patt y Carrasco ofAlbuquerque, N. M.; eight grandchildren, and two great-grand children.
Graveside funeral services were on June 24 at Montgomery Cemetery in Cowan with Dr. Lee Singley of-fi ciating. In lieu of fl owers the family requests donations may be made to Cowan Fellowship Church or Cowan Montgomery Cemetery Fund. For complete obituary go to <www.lynch-burgfuneralhome.com>.
Kenny “Otis” EllisKenny “Otis” Ellis, age 81 of Se-
wanee, died on June 23, 2017, at the Veterans’ Administration Medical Center in Murfreesboro. He was born on Dec. 31, 1935, in Franklin County, to William and Mary Rickett s Ellis. He served in the U. S. Army from 1962 to 1968 in both Korea and Vietnam. He retired from GTE Telecommunica-tions in Northlake, Ill., as a Manager. He was preceded in death by his wife, A nnie Morris Ellis; son Kenneth Ellis; sisters, Clara Gracey and Kath-erine Malawy; brothers Sam Ellis and Donald Ellis; and sisters-in-law Bessie Morris and Mary Tatum.
He is survived by his son Tim (Sue) Garner of Sewanee; daughter, Mary Beth (Mark) Tytus of Roselle, Ill.;
daughter-in-law, Valeria Ellis of Ato-ka, Ok la.; brother-in-law, A ndrew Malawy of Wood Dale, Ill.; brother Ed (Sharon) Ellis of Grayslake, Ill.; sisters-in-law Brenda Johnson, Kather-ine Posey, Roxy Johnson, Jean Morris, and Jannie Th roneberry; great friend, Chuck Stines; seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral Services were on June 26 in the Moore-Cortner Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. James Taylor offi -ciating. Interment followed in Eastern Star Cemetery with military honors. Th e family requests in lieu of fl owers that memorial donations be made to Alvin C. York VA Hospital, Murfrees-boro, <www.tennesseevalley.va.gov/giving>. For complete obituary go to <www.moorecortner.com>.
Joel Leonard Kennerly Sr.Joel Leonard Kennerly Sr., age 77
of Sewanee, died on June 22, 2017, at Th e Willows of Winchester. A lifelong resident of Sewanee, he was a 1958 graduate of Townsend High School, also att ending Motlow Community College and Chatt anooga State Com-munity College where he earned sev-eral certifi cates in water treatment. He was employed at the University of the South in the water treatment plant. He spent 26 years at AEDC, retiring in 2002. He was preceded in death by his wife of 25 years, Odelle Lee Gray Ken-nerly; mother, Ruth Southern Ken-nerly; father, John Kennerly; daughter Trina Simmons Skillen; sister Peggy Kennerly Ramsey; brothers James “Big Jim” Kennerly, Charles Kennerly, John Kennerly III and Ronald Kennerly.
He is sur vived by his daughter Beth Kennerly of Sewanee; son, Joel L. Kennerly Jr. and sister Maury Ken-nerly, both of Winchester; and brother Milton Kennerly of Nashville.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 1, at Otey Parish Church in Sewanee. Interment will follow in the University of the South Cemetery.For complete obituary go to <www.watsonnorth.com>.
Joe Harley LappinJoe Harley Lappin, age 90 of Estill
Springs, formerly of Sewanee, died on
June 22, 2017, at Southern Tennessee Regional Health Systems Skilled Care. He was born on Aug. 28, 1926, in Sherwood, to William McKinley and Ett a Bradford Lappin. He served in the U.S. Army and retired from Tennessee Valley Authority. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Gail Lappin; son Barry Wayne Lappin; brothers, George Lappin, John M. Lappin and Charles Lappin; and sister Anna Jean Summers.
He is survived by his children Rose Ann (Monte) Finney, David Wesley Lappin, and Sheila (Lee) Lanier; sis-ter Olline (Bobby) Summers; a very special niece and adopted daughter, Connie Warner; six grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; brother-in-law, Wayne (Carol) McBee, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were on June 26 in the Moore-Cortner Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Robert Johnson offi -ciating. Interment followed in Eastern Star Cemetery. For complete obituary go to <www.moorecortner.com>.
Heather Anne Parsons MullerHeather A nne Parsons Muller,
age 55, died on Jan. 29, 2017. She was born on May 3, 1962, in Carmel, Calif., and grew up in Sewanee, where she att ended Otey Parish Church and Sewanee Elementary School, later liv-ing in Nashville and California. She graduated in 1984 from California Polytechnic Institute with a degree in Graphic Design. She was preceded in death by her father, Dr. Joseph Law-rence Parsons; and aunt, Lynn Ariail.
She is sur vived by her mother, Anne Muller; adoptive father, Th omas Muller; siblings, Lauren, Jolie, Mary, Karen, Ariel, and Tom; uncle, Henry Ariail; aunts and uncles, Frank and Ellis Bynum, and Robert and Suzanne Parsons; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. on Monday, July 3, at Otey Memorial Parish Church, with the Rev. Rob C. Lamborn offi ciating. Interment will follow in the University of the South
Cemetery, followed by a reception at Shel ley and Ward Cammack ’s home at 305 Clara’s Point Rd. All are welcome to join in commemorating Heather’s life—sharing stories, listen-ing to the Good Ole’ Boys Bluegrass Band and enjoying family and friends to honor this generous and spirited friend, student, daughter, niece, sister, cousin, and aunt. Family and friends are invited to make a donation in her name to California State Parks or share a story about your memories of her at <http://www.qeepr.com/profile/HeatherAnneMuller>.
Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, June 30, 2017 • 5
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four to fi ve times the size of the local convenience market. Th e grocery will off er fresh produce, meats, dairy prod-ucts and foods to prepare meals with, rather than just ready-to-eat foods.
Not far from the grocer y, in a wooded area adjacent to Prince Lane (catt ycorner to the Community Cen-ter), the design projects cott age court type housing with as many as 42 living spaces.
Th e plan also envisions nine single- family residences, multi-family homes with as many as 25 living spaces, and apartments on the upper level of all commercial buildings on both sides of the highway.
“Th e variety of residence types will make housing in Sewanee more af-fordable,” Gladu said. “We don’t really have that now. Th e cost of large homes creates a market that’s very challenging for someone starting out.”
“Th e residence variety called for in the plan is also making Sewanee at-tractive to developers,” he pointed out.
“We’re close to reaching an agree-ment with several developers, both in residential and commercial compo-nents of the plan,” Gladu said. He cited the grocery, bookstore and Southern Tennessee Regional Health Systems (STRHS) interest in locating a clinic in downtown Sewanee.
One scenario under consideration by STR HS is a clinic with rotating specialties.
Gladu wants to see relocating the bookstore to downtown “on a faster track.” Th e bookstore will continue to off er student course materials. “We’re evaluating sites,” Gladu said. “Once we decide on a site, it will take another couple months to design the structure, and probably a year for construction.”
Plans call for the village green to be located on the present Sewanee Market lot. “We envision the green as a place for people to gather, a site for festivals and perhaps a location for the Sewanee Gardeners’ Market,” Gladu explained, noting that parking on the bordering streets was a possibility.
Gladu assumed the role of Special Assistant to the Vice Chancellor in January allowing him to focus full time on the senior living project Arcadia and downtown development. His of-fi ce in the Lease Offi ce “Blue House” at 400 University Avenue makes him easily accessible to residents who have questions about the Village Plan. You can also reach him at <[email protected]>.
The Dow ntow n Development project will host an open house from noon to 2 p.m., Tuesday, July 4, at the Lease Offi ce.
Needs such as aff ordable housing and a grocery have been on Sewanee’s wish list for a long time, Gladu in-sisted, but “if we’d allowed the real estate market to do what it wanted to do when it wanted to do it, the result would be a hodgepodge.” He sees the Village Plan as a way for these dreams to be realized while preserving the character of the Sewanee village long-time residents love.
For more i n for m at ion go to <htt ps://www.sewanee.edu/village/>.
Monteagle ( fr om page 1)Following up on the suggestion of a visitor, Sampley will contact the election
commission to check on the legality of a midterm election to fi ll the remaining vacancy. “It would be expensive,” Sampley cautioned.
Th e council approved the 2017-2018 budget. Th e budget calls for the pur-chase of two new police cruisers. Police Chief Virgil McNeese said the state contract listed the price as $29,310 each, noting that last year the cost was $35,000. Th e council approved the purchase at the 2017 contract price.
Fire Chief Mike Holmes said he only received two replies to his request for quotes on the repair of engine number one. Taylor said two quotes were suf-fi cient if an eff ort had been made to get three quotes.
Th e council approved Holmes’ recommendation to have the repair done by the Monteagle Rocky Top Truck Stop, the low bidder at $55,045. “I prefer local, and they’re equipped to do it,” Holmes said. He noted the department would have easy access to equipment on the truck if needed.
Th e council also approved Holmes request to enter into an Automatic Mu-tual Aid contract with Pelham Valley Volunteer Fire Department.
“We need an additional contract to get an upgrade on our ISO rating,” Holmes said. Th e department already has a contract with Sewanee and in the past had a contract with Tracy City, “but it was very one sided,” according to Holmes.
Th e council approved on second reading rezoning to accommodate a con-crete plant even though negotiations fell through with the company considering locating in Monteagle. “We may be able to fi nd another concrete company,” said realtor Jimmy Jernigan. “Th ere’s no concrete plant on the mountain. Th ere’s a defi nite need.”
Codes Enforcement offi cer Earl Geary said he’d prioritized eight out of 19 property maintenance issues. Th e owners of two structures had completed the legal process necessary for the city to proceed with demolition, but Geary stressed, “Th e city won’t be reimbursed for the cost of the demo until the properties sell.
“If the city chooses to perform maintenance, such as mowing the grass on neglected property, the city could place a lien on the property to recover expenses,” Geary said.
A visitor proposed the city hire an offi cer to assist Geary. “He’s overwhelmed. Th ese old houses have been here for years. If we want the town cleaned up, we need to do something.”
“Th ink about what you may need so far as help is concerned and get back to us,” Sampley advised Geary.
Updating the council on progress in selecting an auditor, Sampley said the city’s accountant recommended accepting the $17,000 bid from BCS accounting services. Last year’s audit cost $35,000. Th e board approved the recommendation.
Blalock heads up the Parks and Recreation Department. Bishop asked if Blalock serving as both an alderman and department head violated policy. Taylor will research the question with MTAS.
Th e alderman discussed availing themselves of MTAS training.Th e council meets next Monday, July 24.
6 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
School Board ( fr om page 1)
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SSMF Music Events
Th e Sewanee Summer Music Fes-tival (SSMF) continues. For complete information and to purchase tickets, please go to <sssmf.sewanee.edu>. Ad-vance tickets are $15 or $20 at the door.
Faculty Chamber Music Concert
At 7:30 p.m., Saturday, July 1, the repertoire will include “Distances” (2016) Baljinder Singh Sekhon II (b. 1980) and “Triangles for Horn, Trom-bone, and Tuba” (1985) John Stevens (b. 1951). Th e concert will be in Guerry Auditorium.
At 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 5, the faculty chamber music concert will be in Guerry Auditorium. Selections include “Sonata for Violin and Harp in C Minor, WoO 23” Louis Spohr (1784–1859) and “String Quintet in C Major, Op. 29” Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827). Tickets required.
Leonidas Polk CarillonSarah Strickland and Raymond
Gotko will present the carillon concert at 1:45 p.m., Sunday, July 2. Raymond Gotko, Sarah Strickland and Charlene Williamson will present the carillon concert at noon, Tuesday, July 4.
Cumberland Orchestra & Sewanee Symphony
Th ese concerts are presented with the generous support of Joseph’s Re-modeling Solutions.
At 2:30 p.m., Sunday, July 2, the Cumberland Orchestra will perform in Guerry Auditorium with César Leal, conductor. Selections include “Tres Danzas Cubanas (Th ree Cuban Dances)” (1927) A lejandro García Caturla (1906–1940) and “Romeo and Juliet Overture—Fantasy” Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840–1893).
Th e Sewanee Symphony will per-form at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, July 2, in Guerry Auditorium. Music includes “Overture to Der Freischütz, J. 277” Carl Maria von Weber (1786–1826) and “Symphony No. 5 in B-fl at Major, Op. 100” Serge Prokofiev (1891–1953). Andrew Grams is the conduc-tor. Tickets required.
Patriotic CelebrationAt 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 4, in Guerry
Auditorium, the program w il l be announced f rom the stage. John Kilkenny is the conductor and Eric Bubacz is the narrator. Our thanks to Th e Blue Chair Café & Tavern, spon-sors of the Blue Chair Snare played in this concert.
necessary to implement the 2 percent salary increases for certifi ed and support employees (total cost, $700,000).
The board incorporated Tucker’s suggestion and amended the budget, increasing the total property tax revenue request to $10.1 million. Th e board approved the budget unanimously.
Turning to the contract of newly appointed director of schools Stanley Bean, Board Chair Cleijo Walker said, “Th e salary amount must be above the highest paid salary we have, which is $98,500.”
Th e board unanimously approved board member Lance Williams’ recom-mendation they set Bean’s salary at $108,500, which is 10 percent above the current highest salary.
Leading up to the fi nal vote on approval of the contract, Tucker announced, “I am voting ‘no,’ but it’s not due to lack of faith in Stanley Bean. You’ll have my full support,” Tucker said, turning to address Bean. “I can’t approve the contract because of the way we got here. I’d vote ‘yes,’ if we’d conducted a search.”
At the outset of the meeting, Franklin County Education Association (FCEA) President Anna Mullin addressed the board expressing concern about the manner in which Bean was appointed to the offi ce of director of schools. “Th e decision that took place was not legal,” Mullin said, insisting she spoke as a parent and community member, not as an FCEA representative. “You didn’t follow your policy at all. I have no issue with Mr. Bean and hope his tenure is successful. I am not trying to change anything. But if you can disregard that policy, you can disregard others. I hope in the future, the board will carefully consider before taking any action that is contradictory to current policy.” Note: Th e policy identifi es practices and procedures for conducting a search for and reviewing the credentials of qualifi ed applicants. Th e board appointed Bean without conducting a candidate search or review.
Like Tucker, board member Sara Liechty said she was unable to vote in favor of the contract. “I tie my concerns to those of Miss Mullins. I’ll fully support Stanley Bean, and I recognize his strong support in the community, but policy was violated. I know Bean needs a contract, so I can’t vote against it, but nor I can’t vote it.”
In the roll call vote that followed, Tucker voted, “no,” and Liechty voted, “present,” with the other six board members voting for approval.
Defending her motion at the June 12 meeting to appoint Stanley Bean direc-tor of schools, board member Linda Jones said a number of constituents con-tacted her and advised, “‘Don’t do a search. Appoint Stanley Bean.’” Jones noted Bean was the runner up in the review process that resulted in Lonas’ selection. “I don’t apologize for making that motion,” Jones said. “When I arrived at the meeting on June 12, I saw school att orney Chuck Cagel’s proposal and timeline for conducting a search, and I thought, ‘Why in the world would we wait until September to select a director when we have someone who can do the job.’”
Th e board meets next on Monday, July 10.
the parish through a long-range vision-ing process that resulted in master planning and a $4.2 million successful capital campaign to renovate the 1859 National Historic Landmark Church and eliminate the parish’s debt to ac-quire adjacent property in downtown Huntsville. After physically “build-ing the Church,” Anderson spent his energy and leadership “building the church spiritually in formation, mis-sion, and ministry,” embracing the Catechumenate for new member in-corporation, RenewalWorks Spiritual Development Ministries of Forward Movement and expanding the parish’s outreach eff orts including establish-ing one of the south’s premier local Grower’s and Artisan Markets, The Greene Street Market at Nativity. Na-tivity has a long tradition of support-ing Centering Prayer, and Anderson is in the process of becoming a certifi ed Centering Prayer Workshop Facilita-tor through Contemplative Outreach.
Before his tenure at Nativity, An-derson ser ved as Rector of Grace Church in Anderson, S.C., where he led the parish through extensive stra-tegic planning and a capital campaign to renovate and expand the historic church. Anderson initially served in ordained ministry at the Cathedral of St. Philip in Atlanta, Ga., as Canon Educator for Children, Youth and Family Ministries, embracing and leading a vision for ministry that saw tremendous growth.
R. Dale Grimes, President of the Board of Trustees of St. Mary’s Se-wanee, said “The Board of Trustees is thrilled to welcome Andy as the new executive director of St. Mary’s Sewanee. Andy is absolutely the right person to take on these duties at this time. He brings to St. Mary’s Sewanee his extensive experience in spiritual development programming and ac-tivities, service to and leadership in the Episcopal Church, fi nancial and administrative acumen and signifi cant and proven fundraising ability. We are excited about the possibilities for our future with Andy as our Execu-tive Director as we enter a new phase of growth in programming and cam-pus development.”
In recent years, St. Mary’s Sewanee has accomplished a number of goals in the plans envisioned by the Board. Th e Anna House, completed four years ago as the Center’s newest lodging facility, has been fully brought on line, providing more hospitality options for its guests by allowing accommodation of larger groups as well as simultane-ous use by multiple groups. Th e qual-ity and number of its programs have
increased, including a new relationship with the Shalem Institute for Spiritual Formation, which has commenced a four-part program, the Soul of Lead-ership, at St. Mary’s Sewanee. Many other programs off ered by long-time St. Mary’s Sewanee presenters have been able to make use of the Center’s new and upgraded facilities on a year-round basis.
Anderson returns to the Mountain with the enthusiasm and sk ills to lead St. Mary’s Sewanee forward in this ongoing expansion of facilities and programs. “I fi rst experienced St. Mary’s as a thin holy place of spiri-tual connection to God on an Advent Quiet Day my fi rst year at the School of Th eology in 1991. I returned to St. Mary’s many times during seminary years to know the quiet and refresh-ment from the beauty of holiness St. Mary’s offers,” A nderson remarks. “Aft er beginning a Centering Prayer practice in the late 1990s, I began at-tending retreats and other events at St. Mary’s. It’s a part of my spiritual DNA and has continued to enrich and enliven my life and ministry. I have been nurtured by St. Mary’s mission and its heart of prayerfulness and it will be a privilege to give back to this sacred and beautiful place that has given so much to me and to others. I am excited to continue my journey in the capacity as Executive Director and look forward to the great work of building upon what John Runkle and the fi ne staff and St. Mary’s Board have launched. I believe in our mission, having served with fundraising eff orts to help get us where we are today. I look forward to leading the eff orts to allow others to be a part of contributing to St. Mary’s mission with their time, talent and fi nancial resources.”
A native of Statesboro, Ga., An-derson holds a Doctor of Ministry and a Masters of Divinity honoris causa from Th e School of Th eology at Sewanee, a Masters of Business Administration in Finance from Geor-gia State University and a Bachelor of Arts in History from the Univer-sity of Georgia. Prior to ordination in 1994, Anderson had a successful career in corporate bank ing w ith the SunTrust Banks. He has served the wider church and Sewanee in many capacities and looks forward to strengthening St. Mary’s connections to the wider Church as well as in inter-faith collaborations. He and his wife Tippy have been married for almost 36 years and have two adult children, Case and Sally, who like Andy and Tippy, consider Sewanee home.
Anderson ( fr om page 1)
Please Don’t Litter!
Keep the MountainBeautiful!
Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, June 30, 2017 • 7
May the Fourth Be With You!Th is year’s Fourth of July celebra-
tion in Sewanee will include some of the community’s favorite events and an unforgett able theme that we hope everyone will enjoy.
Street DanceTh e celebration will begin on Sun-
day, July 3rd, with the Street Dance at the Sewanee Market at 8 p.m. featuring Bad Nayber.
Flag RaisingFourth of July events begin at 8
a.m. with the 45th Annual Flag Raising at Juhan Bridge in Abbo’s Alley. Please use the entrance at Florida Avenue. Th e Sewanee Summer Music Festival ’s brass quintet will perform, and Boy Scout Troop 14 will raise the fl ag. Af-terward, enjoy a potluck breakfast; Friends of Abbo’s Alley provides cof-fee and juice. For more information or to volunteer, call Margaret Beaumont Zucker at 598-5214.
Pub RunTh e Monteagle Sunday School As-
sembly is hosting their 40th Annual Pub Run at 8 a.m. Runners will meet at the MSSA Front Gate and run to Shenanigans (6.4 miles) on the Moun-tain Goat Trail. Walkers may start at Dollar General. Th e fee for the run is $15. Pre-register at the MSSA Offi ce or call 924-2286 for more information.
Arts and Craft s FairTh e Arts and Craft s Fair will begin
at 9 a.m. in Shoup Park. For more information or to sign up as a vendor, contact Bracie Parker at 691-4791.
Cake ContestTh e Fourth of July Cake Contest
registration is 9–9:45 a.m. at Sewanee Elementary. There will be a youth level (age 12 years and under) and an adult level. Prizes will be awarded for the Best Tasting, Best Decorated and Best Representation of the Th eme. In addition, the winner of the Best All-Around Cake gets $100 cash, courtesy of IvyWild. Contact Susan Peek at (615) 504-5404 for more information.
Mutt Show
Enter your favorite pooch in the 2017 Fourth of July Mutt Show! All dogs are welcome to compete—no
talent necessar y. Registration for the Mutt Show will take place from 9–9:45 a.m. in Manigault Park. Th e show begins at 10 a.m. Trophies will be awarded for these canine cat-egories: Best Dressed, Owner/Dog Look-Alike, Best Th eme, Best Trick and Judges’ Choice. Entrants may register to compete in two categories. Th e registration fee is $5 per category, and all proceeds will go to the Fourth of July Fireworks. Audience members may contribute to A nimal Harbor and MARC. In case of rain, the Mutt Show will take place in the Equestrian Center.
Food and Drink IVendors along University Avenue
will begin selling food and drinks at 10 a.m.
Children’s Games, New Location
Children’s games, fortune telling, face painting and a bounce house will be available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Quad .
Get Your Picture Taken, New Event
A new addition for this year will be Patriotic Portraits by Sewanee native Elizabeth Burns from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. next to the children’s games. Elizabeth is a professional photographer in Chattanooga, and we are excited to off er the ability to capture your July 4th memories. A digital copy of your portrait can be purchased for $3 a photo. All proceeds will benefi t future Fourth of July celebrations. You can see more of Elizabeth’s work at <eliza-bethburnsphotos.com>.
Corn Hole ContestTest your aim this Fourth of July
with a corn hole contest at the Quad from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults are wel-come to enter the contest for a small fee and play for prizes. Th e cornhole contest will be next to the children’s games, so the whole family can play in the same area.
Food and Drink IIAt Angel Park, enjoy lunch, music
and beer from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with music by JackWagon, barbecue by the Blue Chair at $6 per plate and Jackalope beer. With some of the most multi-talented and versatile musicians in Middle Tennessee, JackWagon off ers super tight vocals and instru-mental virtuosity.
STHP History Event, NewA nother new event by the Se-
wanee Trust for Historic Preserva-tion (STHP) is “Leave Us a Sewanee Memory - you have up to 4 Minutes!” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Folks at Home office just below Reed Lane and Sewanee Elementary School. Th e STHP wants to gather residents, visi-tors, former residents, relatives of resi-dents and anyone else who has a story to tell about people, places or events in Sewanee. Th e participants in this oral history event will need to provide their name and signature allowing the re-cording for future use. We hope those who “Leave Us a Sewanee Memory” will have fun telling their stories—and maybe they will want to have a longer interview with STHP members later in the summer. Information on the Oral History program for the community and the Sewanee Trust organization will be available.
Pie Eating ContestTh e fourth annual Pie Eating Con-
test will be at 11:30 a.m. in Guerry Garth. Th is year, we will have a chil-dren’s pie eating contest (ages 12 and under) from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and the adult (ages 13 and above) con-test will begin at 12:30 p.m. A clean up area will be provided. Sign up early (the fee is $5) as there are a limited number of spaces. For more information call Gary Sturgis at 598-5324 or 636-5294.
Cake Winners AnnouncedTh e winners of the Cake Decorat-
ing Contest will be announced at noon at Sewanee Elementary. Following the awards presentation, the community is invited to view and sample the cakes.
Change-Ringers PerformanceAt noon, The University of the
South Guild of Change-Ringers will perform at Breslin Tower.
Downtown Planning, New Event
We have another new event from noon to 2 p.m.—See Sewanee’s Future at The Blue House. This will be an open house featuring the downtown development project plans. Take the opportunity to see the future of Se-
wanee and learn about the Master Plan for the additions to downtown Sewanee. Th is project has been in the planning stages since 2012 and is now on the brink of action with specific projects to revitalize downtown Se-wanee. University Special Assistant to the Vice Chancellor, Frank Gladu and Director of Implementation from Town Planning and Urban design Collaborative, Becky Timmons, will be on hand to describe the plan, the projects and answer questions. All are welcome, including developers and investors who are needed to bring the plan to life. Learn more at <sewanee.edu/village>.
Carillon RecitalRaymond Gotko, Sarah Strick-
land and Charlene Williamson will perform a Carillon Recital at 1 p.m. Bring a chair to All Saints’ Chapel to enjoy the music.
ParkingPlease do not park on University
Avenue. All vehicles must be moved before 1 p.m. to make room for the parade.
Th e ParadeTh e Sewanee Fourth of July parade
will begin at 2 p.m. starting at the Se-wanee Market and will travel through town, turning on to Hall Street and ending in the parking lot behind the Hospitality Shop. All sirens will be turned off at the Kirby-Smith monu-ment.
To enter the parade, contact Leigh Anne Couch at 598-5068. Please note: All entrants in the parade must com-plete and return an entry form. Form is online at <themountainnow.com>.
Att ention Parade BicyclistsPart of what makes Sewanee’s
parade so sweet on the Fourth is that whole families can be involved, from a toddler pulled in a wagon to kids on tricycles, training wheels, and bikes. Some years, it can be like a mini Tour de France! If you and your kids want to be in the parade this year, please fi ll out a parade entry form and meet at Woody’s on the Fourth of July at 1 pm. Woody will judge the best decorated bicycles this year and in addition to a medal, the fi rst-place winner will get a special prize from Woody’s shop (Th ank you, Woody!).
A ll bicyclists w il l be lead by a parade volunteer over to the She-nanigan’s parking lot facing University Avenue, where they will join the parade when it passes. The parade ends at Hall Avenue just before the Hospital. We’ll turn right at Hall and then right again into the big parking lot that runs behind the Hospitality Shop.
To ride your bike in the parade, you will need an entry form; to be at Woody’s no later than 1:40 p.m. (or 1 p.m., if you want to be in best decorat-ed bike contest); a helmet; and an adult accompanying all children under 16.
Food and Drink IIITh ere will be music and barbecue
in Angel Park featuring the Th umping R ichards, Sewanee’s premier R&B band , following the parade.
Air Show and RidesWeather permitt ing, the Air Show
will take place at 3:30 p.m. at the Se-wanee Airport.
Airplane rides will be available for adults and children aft er the parade until 6 p.m. at the Sewanee Airport.
Check out www.woodysbicycles.com for rates, trail maps, photos, bike club links, races and much more!
WOODY’S BICYCLESSALES, SERVICE AND RENTALSA Full-Service Trek Bicycle Dealer
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598-1786®
for specials and updates
We will be closed July 4. Happy Fourth
of July!
Summer hours are through July 15, 7:30 a.m.–10:30 p.m.,
Monday through Sunday. Georgia Avenue, Sewanee
Translator Alana Levinson-LaBrosseWednesday, July 5 at 4:30 p.m.Gailor Auditorium, reception following Co-sponsored with The Friends of the Library
SCRABPOCALYPSE 3 Scrabpocalypse Never Dies Scrabble TourneyThursday, July 6 at 6:30 p.m.Blue Chair Cafe and Tavern
MFA Candidate ReadingsWednesday, July 12 at 4:30 p.m.Gailor Auditorium, reception following
Summer 2017 Eventsall events are free and open to the public
For more information:http://letters.sewanee.edu/readings/
(Continued on page 9)
Contact Mike Maxon, C’73, for all your real estate needs. (931) 308-7801
Offering professional and courteous service from Tims Ford Lake to the Mountain since 1985.
8 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
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May the fourth
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Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, June 30, 2017 • 9
Farmers’ Markets Fresh foods grown in the area are plentiful and available in a number of lo-
cations. Th e Sewanee Gardeners’ Market is open every Saturday, 8–10 a.m., in the
summer. Th e Market is located on Highway 41A, next to Hawkins Lane and the Mountain Goat Trail. Locally grown vegetables,fl owers, plants, homemade items and meat are available from area folks.
Th e Franklin County Farmers’ Market is open 7 a.m.–noon, Tuesday, Th urs-day and Saturday through October on Dinah Shore Blvd., next to the Franklin County Annex building. Meats, eggs, baked and canned goods, arts and craft s and more are available. Call (931) 967-2741 for more information.
Th e Tracy City Farmers’ Market is located near the old high school in Tracy City. It is open 4–5:30 p.m., Th ursday.
Th e Cowan Farmers’ Market is open 7 a.m.–noon, on Saturday, on North Tennessee Ave. Homemade baked goods, jams, jellies, and craft s, as well as locally-produced vegetables and fruits are available.
Th e South Cumberland Farmers’ Market ordering will open up again on July 7.
Fourth ( fr om page 7)Parents must be present to give writ-ten permission for children ages 16 and under to ride. A $15 donation is suggested.
SSMF Patriotic CelebrationThe Sewa nee Su m mer Music
Festival students will perform a Patri-otic Celebration at 7 p.m. in Guerry Auditorium.
Th e Fireworks Show Aft er dark, the Fireworks Show will
be at Lake Cheston. Th ere will be a suggested donation of $1 to contribute to next year’s fi reworks. Parking at the Lake will be limited to handicapped and special needs only.
I f you get hungr y waiting for the fi reworks, the following will be available for purchase: ice cream, prepackaged picnic boxes, loaded baked potatoes and food from the Shenanigan’s food truck.
Handicap or Special Need Parking Pass
Chief Marie Eldridge asks that if you need a handicap or special need parking pass for the fi reworks show, please go by the Sewanee Police Sta-tion. Simply go to the window at the station, give your name and you will be given a pass. If you have a perma-nent handicap tag you will not need a
temporary one.
Additional Parade InformationLine up begins at noon on Lake
O’Donnell Road—judging begins at 12:30 p.m . Please enter La ke O’Donnell at the end closest to the airport. Bicycles are to be at Woody’s Bike Shop at 1 p.m. for the best deco-rated bike contest. All parade entries must be in place by 1 p.m.
We appreciate your help in mak-ing the parade safe and enjoyable for everyone.
If you w ill be throw ing candy, please be sure to throw it as close to the curb as you can. We want to keep our litt le ones as safe as possible by keeping them from running out into the road.
If you have a horn or other type of loud noise, please turn it off when your parade entry reaches the Kirby-Smith Monument. Th ere are those who do not like to hear the sirens and they will be seated at or near the hospital. Due to insurance precautions, we will once again be asking that you sign a release form. Someone will be there the day of the parade to take care of this.
And last but not least, if you will be riding a motorcycle or four-wheeler, please wear your helmet and be very cautious in your driving. Remember, there are children all along the parade route. Your help in this will be greatly appreciated.
May the Fourth Be With You!
Monteagle Fourth of
July Celebration
Monteagle’s Fourth of July parade registration and line up will be at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, July 4. Walkers and horses start at Monteagle Church of Christ. Floats, ATV’s and cars meet at the Smokehouse. Firetrucks and police cars meet at Freds. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Th is year’s theme is “Forever Stars and Stripes.”
From 11 a.m.–2 p.m. at Hannah Pickett Park, there will be food, a live band, corn hole, dunk tank, water-melon eating contest and more fun for kids of all ages. Fireworks will light up the sky at 9 p.m. at the Monteagle Ball Field.
The Town of Monteagle is han-dling all arrangements for the parade. If you wish to volunteer to help with this parade please contact Monteagle City Hall at 924-2265.
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Silent Auction at LocalsTennessee Craft-South Chapter
will off er unique, regional works of art via silent auction on Tuesday, July 4, from noon until 3 p.m. in Locals at 49 University Ave., Sewanee, between Regions Bank and the Blue Chair. All proceeds directly benefi t Tennessee Craft - South and its parent organiza-tion, Tennessee Craft .
Bids will be taken on works in wood, clay, f iber, metal, glass and mixed media created by members of Tennessee Craft - South, an artist-run organization dedicated to sup-porting and promoting the arts in the region. Th e Silent Auction has proved to be a great success, as each year the bidders become more skillful and strategic in acquiring that special piece of art. Th ere will also be the “Buy It Now” option that was very popular last year, so be sure to stop in early.
Tennessee Craft - South is one of six active regional chapters of art-ists and craftspeople belonging to Tennessee Craft (formerly known as TACA), a state-wide non-profit organization founded to encourage, develop and promote regional craft s and craft speople.
Tennessee Craft - South spon-sors the annual Holiday Tour in Sewanee and Monteagle, as well as an art exhibit of work by members at the St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School gallery.
For more information on Tennes-see Craft or our local chapter please v isit <w w w.tennesseecraf ts.org>. For information about Locals, call 598-0400 or visit <www.myerspoint.com/locals/>. For information about the auction contact Mary Lynch at <[email protected]>.
4th of July Sale!PRICES GOOD THRU July 4
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10 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
Sewanee [email protected]
www.SewaneeRealty.com 115 University Ave., Sewanee, Tenn.
Margaret Donohue,
Patsy Truslow,
Happy 4th of July! We love you
America! God bless all...
MLS 1514972 - 202 Main St., Monteagle. $112,000
MLS 1740557 - 786 Old Sewanee Rd., Sewanee. 15 acres. $329,000
MLS 1810617 - 107 Blackberry Ln., Sewanee. 10.5 acres. $259,000
MLS 1833858 - 80 Parsons Green, Sewanee. $292,000
BLUFF - MLS 1712150 - 3442 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $589,000
BLUFF - MLS 1656823 - 1613 Laurel Lake Dr., Monteagle. 5.3 acres. $449,900
MLS 1698101 - 41 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $194,000
LOTS & LANDHighland Tr Lot 26 1827481 $48,50036 Mtn. Shadows Dr. 1823346 $21,900Taylor Rd. 29.73 ac 1754324 $159,00033 Westlake Ave. 5.3 ac 1800077 $75,000 Bear Dr. 2 ac 1708016 $19,500Jackson Pt. Rd. 4.8 ac 1714849 $37,500Haynes Rd. 6.5 ac 1690261 $75,000
2335 Sarvisberry 5.3 ac 1831124 $49,000St. Mary Ln. 10 ac 1820182 $85,000 Montvue Dr. 5 ac 1714856 $54,900 Sarvisberry Pl. 1628195 $69,0008 Jackson Point Rd. 1734341 $36,0009 Jackson Point Rd. 1734307 $39,000
1605 Laurel Lake Dr. 5.3 ac 1780151 $149,00014 Jackson Pt. Rd 18.6 ac 1803643 $129,500Laurel Lake Dr. 66.7 ac 1801545 $395,00016 Jackson Pt. Rd. 4.51 ac 1821166 $99,500590 Haynes Rd. 11+ ac 1687354 $115,00015 Saddletree Ln. 6.12 ac 1680519 $75,00016 Laurel Lake Rd. 1722522 $97,5003 Horseshoe Ln. 5.6 ac 1608010 $60,0001 Raven’s Den 5.5 ac 1685926 $62,00038 Long View Ln. 2.56 ac 1787091 $99,00036 Long View Ln. 1503912 $99,0007 Jackson Pt. Rd. 1714853 $75,00037 Jackson Pt. Rd. 1579614 $75,000Jackson Pt. Rd. 12.45 ac 1579007 $125,60012 Saddletree Ln. 1578117 $79,500Jackson Pt. Rd. 19+ ac 1531331 $120,0007 Saddletree Ln. 1726054 $70,00025 Old Sewanee Rd. 5.2 ac 1741756 $119,000
BLUFF TRACTS
Rd., Sewanee. 4.9 acres. $349,500
BLUFF - MLS 1801545 - Laurel Lake Dr., Monteagle. 66.7 acres. $395,000
MLS 1730527 - 565 Haynes Rd., Sewanee. 5.4 acres. $249,900
804 Midway Road , Sewanee, 3BD, 2
contact Patsy Truslow for details @ 931-636-4111
BLUFF - MLS 1772358 - 569 Haynes Rd., Sewanee. 5.1 acres. $525,000
MLS 1770160 - 12147 Sewanee Hwy., Sewanee. $160,000
Ave., Monteagle. 6.9 acres. $995,000
150 Bobtown Circle, Sewanee. $219,000
MLS 1775366 - 143 Winns Circle, Sewanee. $385,000
BLUFF - MLS 1777974 - 3480 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $349,000
Hwy., Sewanee. $584,000
BLUFF - MLS 1810644 - 294 Jackson Point Rd., Sewanee. 20.9 acres. $299,500
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
BLUFF - MLS 1817475 – 1819 Bear Court, Monteagle. $229,000
PENDING
MLS 1827972 - 426 Wiggins Creek Dr., Sewanee. $588,000
SOLD
SOLD
PENDING
MLS 1839878 - 290 University Ave., Sewanee. $498,500
Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, June 30, 2017 • 11
We’re glad you’re reading the Messenger!
Senior CenterMenu
T h e S e w a n e e S e n i o r Center serves lunch at noon Monday through Friday. Th e suggested donation is $4, regardless of your age. Please call 598-0771 by 9 a.m. to order lunch. Menus follow:
Ju ly 3: Fajit a , ref r ied beans, rice, dessert.
July 4: Happy Indepen-dence Day! Center closed.
July 5: Chef salad, dessert.July 6: Ham hashbrown
casserole, green beans, roll, dessert.
July 7: Chicken pot pie, salad, dessert.
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Rotary Club meets at 8 a.m.,
Thursdays, at the Sewanee Inn“Service Above Self”
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For a leisurely luncheonor an elegant afternoon tea
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DINNERS BY RESERVATION(931) 592-4832
298 Colyar Street, US 41, Tracy City
MSSA Highlights, July 2-8The Monteagle Sunday School
Assembly in Monteagle continues its 135th consecutive summer season of enrichment with an interdenomi-national worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Assembly’s Warren Chapel. Th e eight-week season will continue through Sunday, Aug. 6, featuring numerous visiting lecturers who will present morning and evening pro-grams in Warren Chapel that are open free of charge to the public; unless oth-erwise noted, morning lectures begin at 10:45 a.m. and evening lectures at 8:15 p.m. Anyone interested in a full schedule of the Monteagle Assembly’s 2017 program is welcome to pick one up at the Assembly Offi ce, call (931) 924-2286, or to peruse the schedule on the Assembly’s website at <www.mssa1882.org>.
The ongoing development of the Mountain Goat Trail is the subject of Sewanee Domain Manager Nate Wilson’s talk Monday, July 3 at 10:45 a.m. Nate, who lives in Monteagle, is the president of the Mountain Goat Trail Alliance (MGTA). Aft er recently completing an extension of the paved Mountain Goat Trail from Sewanee to Monteagle, the MGTA is now ex-ploring further extension of the trail through Monteagle.
What would a July 4 week be with-out yummy food? New York Times bestselling author Anne Byrn returns to the Assembly Wednesday morning, July 5, to share the real stories behind America’s great cakes. Whether the cake was a layer, Bundt, chocolate or spice, sheet cake or cupcakes, whether made with white sugar or molasses and frosted or unfrosted, that cake said much about America when it was fi rst baked. Our nation’s good times, hard times, our melting pot of immigrants, the cultures, fads, fashions, the wars, the inventions, the Presidents and the sheer American spirit have all con-tributed to the cakes we have baked and the ones that endure today in our recipe boxes. In her book, “American Cake” (Rodale, 2016), Byrn looks through the lens of cake to better understand who we are. And right on time for our nation’s birthday, Byrn takes us on a confectionary journey from Colonial Gingerbread to Jam Cake to Fannie Farmer’s fi rst brown-ies, to Lady Baltimore, to Red Velvet, to fl ourless chocolate cakes, to today’s
Tres Leches and Chocofl an. Building on her morning lecture, Byrn will lead a cook ing demo Wednesday, July 5, at 2:30 p.m. in Harton Hall. In the kitchen, she will bake four cakes from various periods in A merican history. Aft er we discuss their ingre-dients, pans, methods, similarities, diff erences, when they were served and to whom, we will taste cakes.
Th ursday, July 6, at 8:15 p.m., pri-vate furniture dealer and consultant in southern decorative Anne McPher-son will share what she knows about “Fans, Fish, Tassels, and Bellfl owers: The Idiosyncratic Inlaid Furniture of Northeastern Tennessee.” The cabinetma kers f rom Greene and Washington Counties constructed furniture decorated with very frolic-some inlay. Largely isolated from the East Coast and even from other parts of the southern backcountry, these craft smen created a body of work that is now recognized as having been made in northeastern Tennessee. Th is lec-ture will examine the design infl uences which crossed very permeable county and state lines and how idiosyncratic inlay motifs that seem distinct to one cabinetmaking shop in one county oft en appear in modifi ed form in the work of shops in another county.
Th e Chatt anooga Symphony and Opera’s string ensemble will perform Friday, July 7, at 8 p.m. in the Audito-rium.
Additional free events this week include the following:
Wednesday, July 5, 8:15 p.m., Pul-liam Center: Screening of the docu-mentary “Reel Injun: On the Trail of the Hollywood Indian” (PG, 2009).
Friday, July 7, 10:45 a.m., Warren Chapel: “Seek ing to Reclaim the Church’s Biblical Commitment to Bodies and Spirits,” with Dr. Scott Morris.
sharing their gift s at All Saints’ going forward. I think this is a great way to get that process started and in the future,” said Ward. “I hope we are able to get [the student] musicians involved in the musical life of the chapel, as it is the center of the university and the primary academic room we use on campus.”
Preparation for the duo began when Bond arrived on the mountain. The t wo have prepared pieces by George Frideric Handel and Tomaso Giovanni Albinoni, pieces that, ac-cording to Ward, will feature Bond on trumpet and Ward on the organ. Ward, who studied trumpet at university, said the organ and the trumpet are a beautiful pairing.
For Bond, the point of students coming to the mountain for the festi-val is to learn all they can, and having access to professional musicians like Ward on campus is a benefi t.
“Later on, perhaps I can bring my students over, and they can learn how to play a wedding or how to play a worship service. Trumpet players do a lot of this kind of work, and this is an opportunity for students to learn even more,” said Bond.
Ward said Bond’s presence in the Sewanee community as an instructor for the festival is a “gift that keeps on giving.”
“Any time you get to interact with anyone who is at the top of their pro-fession is an opportunity to learn, be educated and be inspired. He’s really immersing himself in the festival and the community, and it’s to our benefi t,” said Ward. “It’s wonderful to have Peter here to help inspire us in our worship experience. It reminds us that this is one of the great centers of teaching and learning in the country.”
Bond and Ward will play together during the 11 a.m., Sunday service on July 2 in All Saints’ Chapel.
All Saints’ ( fr om page 1)
specializes in American and European paintings, sculpture and works on paper from the 19th century to present.
Denkler has been an art consultant and dealer for more than a decade in New York and Nashville. Her mother, Margaret Woods, and two sisters live in the Clifft ops community in Monteagle. She said she’s excited to show gallery selections at her “second home” on the Mountain.
“As the newest member of the (Stanford) team, I bring experience in the planning and organization of a broad range of projects from advising individu-als in the creation and growth of private collections to providing curatorial advice and consultations for galleries, museums, interior designers and other institutions,” Denkler said.
Braddock has worked in various mediums, but she said making pots is a special passion.
“My pott ery is wheel-thrown and hand-built from stoneware and porcelain clays,” she said. “I love fi sh and birds and perching them on top of my pots. I never fail to get a rush from modeling a Carolina wren from Carolina clay. I continue to be challenged by the creative possibilities of being a pott er.”
A Sewanee graduate, Keeble has collected rugs for more than 40 years.“I hand-pick hand-knott ed Turkish, Persian and Morrocan vegetable-dyed
beauties from around the world, be they vintage, semi-antique or antique,” she said. “I off er both investment and museum quality rugs, but also expect my more aff ordable rugs to stand the test of time.”
Keeble said she plans to bring a variety of smaller room-size rugs, accent rugs and runners to the event.
“I like to encourage people to think of their fl oors, more like their walls, as large canvases upon which to draw,” she said. “We oft en look down when we walk about our homes, so doesn’t it make sense that we should put some art under our feet?”
She also plans to bring some intriguing items, possibilities include a rare antique tea caddy, a mid-century Matador sculpture, Turkish kilim pillow covers and fl ow blue china.
Dede Clements, owner of Edgeworth Inn, a co-sponsor of the event, came up with the idea for the pop-up art show. She is an art collector and promotor, who co-chairs Art for the Park at Trails & Trilliums. Th rough the Edgeworth Inn, Clements also represents Sewanee artist Bob Short.
Pearl’s Fine Dining is located at 15344 Sewanee Highway.
Pop-Up ( fr om page 1)
SPREAD GOOD NEWS.Help friends get information. Help local businesses succeed.Help friends get information. Help local businesses succeed.
Help our Mountain communities.Help our Mountain communities.
12 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
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July’s
Sparkle Award recipient is
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Each month, Dr. Chris Mathews draws the name of one member
of his “No Cavity Club” from a hat! For more
information, call 598-0088.
Levinson- LaBrosse Next SOL
ReaderEach summer the School of Let-
ters invites writers, poets, publishers and scholars to speak each week that school is in session. Th ese events are free and open to the public. A recep-tion follows.
At 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, July 5, in Guerry Auditorium, Alana Levin-son-LaBrosse will read. Levinson-LaBrosse is a translator, poet and teacher who has lived and worked in Iraq for the last six years. She served as the founding chair of the English Department at the A merican Uni-versity of Iraq, Sulaimani (AUIS). She received her M.F.A. at Warren Wilson and M.Ed from the University of Virginia.
“Hand f u l of Sa lt” (The Word Works, 2016) introduced Kajal Ah-mad’s poetry to English. A new and selected works of Abdulla Pashew is forthcoming from Phoneme Media in 2017. Poems, translations and es-says have appeared in Epiphany, Th e Iowa Review, Words Without Borders, and the Poetry Society of America. She is currently co-director at AUIS’ Kashkul.
Th is event is co-sponsored with the Friends of duPont Library. For more School of Lett ers events, go to <lett ers.sewanee.edu>.
Community Art Show ‘Vacation’ Continues Th rough July 30
Th e Franklin County Arts Guild invites original contributions from Frank-lin County artists of all ages in any media for inclusion in its Community Arts Shows at the Artisan Depot. Th e current show, “Vacation,” runs through July 30.
Individuals wishing to submit work for the next community show, “Ameri-can Retro,” should submit their work at the Artisan Depot from July 27–30 during gallery operating hours. Each artist is free to interpret the theme of each show as they wish.
Th e Artisan Depot is operated by the Franklin County Arts Guild and is located at 204 Cumberland St. East, Cowan. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. on Th ursday, Friday and Sunday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
For more information about upcoming community art shows, the gallery or the guild visit <franklincoarts.org> or <facebook.com/artisandepot> or contact Diana Lamb at (931) 308-4130.
Summer Festival of Artists and
Authors at IONATh e Summer Festival of Artists and
Authors at IONA: Art Sanctuary con-tinues with readings and art exhibits. Th e public is welcome, all events are free and parking is available. Pippa Brow ne’s ex hibition of paintings, “dogs as fantasy angel spirits and carers of the dark,” continues through July 2.
Th e fi nal reading at 5 p.m., today (Friday), June 30 , features Erika Can-non, Kevin Cummings and Elizabeth Savage. A reception will follow.
Cannon is a storyteller. She wrote short novels in elementary school, chronicled school life in junior high and high school yearbooks, majored in journalism at the University of South Carolina, then told stories of small town life in the Sumter Daily Item, one of the country’s last afternoon newspapers.
She continues her stor y tel l ing through a blog, As We Live <as-we-live.com>, in which she looks at moments of her life through the fi lter of scrip-ture, and tries to l isten for God ’s direction. Cannon lives in Sewanee with husband Michael, a student at the School of Th eology, and daughter Isabel.
Cummings is a poet, journalist and freelance writer, and co-founder of Se-wanee Poetry Night (now Sewanee Spoken Word). He will perform poetry at IONA that is visceral, truth-seeking and occasionally frilly. Cummings has writt en for numerous publications and served as editor, publisher and reporter at various newspapers in Oregon, the Dakotas, Tennessee and Georgia. Kevin is currently a staff writer and sports editor for the Sewanee Moun-tain Messenger.
Savage is a native of southwestern Indiana. She lives in Newburgh and teaches high school English in Mount Carmel, Ill. She has a short story pub-lished on “1 in 1000.” She is an M.F.A. student of poetr y at the Sewanee School of Lett ers.
On July 1-2, from 1 to 3 p.m., IONA is open for viewings of Browne’s paint-ings. IONA: Art Sanctuary is located at 630 Garnertown Road.
Th e “Vacation” show includes “Last Day,” a watercolor by Margie Lee Gallagher.
ANGELWITH ANATTITUDE
by Virginia CraighillDear Angel,I noticed that there is no longer a Cat Show in the Sewanee 4th of July
line-up. I have been adopting cats all year in the hopes of having some prize-winning feline entries in this year’s contest. Now what am I sup-posed to do with all these cats?
Signed,Hissing Mad Dear Hissy Fit,For many years, Sewanee did have a 4th of July Cat Show, as cat
owners insisted on equal-opportunity pet exploitation with the Mutt Show. Th ey hauled their reluctant fl uff y friends over to Manigault Park, forcing them to compete in an undignifi ed contest for “Fluffi est Tail,” “Most Unusual Markings,” and the humiliating “Biggest Cat” prizes. No cat owners ever succeeded in dressing their cat up in a costume without serious injury to themselves, as far as I know, so they had to get by with decorating their cages instead. Un-medicated cats (the Cat Show Judges insisted on testing all contestants for performance enhancing drugs) are generally crowd-averse, and it was a pathetic sight to see these fi ne intel-ligent animals held up for public inspection and the fondling of strangers.
Unlike their drooling canine counterparts, cats are proud and in-dependent creatures, as you must know by now, and they tolerated this abuse for as long as they could, but in 2015 Sewanee cats unionized and forced the shutdown of the 4th of July Cat Show, much to the dismay of those who enjoy good cat jokes and love ogling Sewanee’s fi nest examples of feline pulchritude. Hopefully the audience members can satisfy their prurient desires through the internet’s Dark Web of kitt en memes and cat videos.
But your question is what to do with the accumulation of cats? My fi rst answer would be to spay and neuter them immediately. Second, I might suggest seeing which ones do best on a leash and can learn tricks on command, then enter those in the Mutt Show, if winning prizes is what you’re all about. Th e judges will balk (as will the cats), but any de-cent lawyer could threaten them with a discrimination suit. And if all else fails, set your phone on video and start recording. You will always fi nd an audience online.
Th at’s all for meow,Angel with an Att itude Dear Angel,I left town for a while and came back to Sewanee to fi nd some strange
alterations in the landscape, such as the straw-covered patch of earth in the Lake Cheston parking lot and the brightly-colored obnoxious plastic signs all over the trails. What’s going on here?
Signed,YSR Never Change! Dear Alumni, Scientists have determined that the “straw-covered patch of earth” at
Cheston is actually a crop circle, one of those mysterious large circular markings found all over the world that appear almost overnight. Crop circles are sometimes thought to be left by fl ying saucers when aliens come to earth for unknown purposes. Not only that, but large boulders have materialized in the same lot, suggesting some Stonehenge-like sacrifi cial altar or barbecue pit will be set up.
Scoff if you will, but the Cheston Parking Lot Crop and Stone Circle coincides with many high-profi le disappearances of University offi cials. For example, the Provost has taken a position as the president of a college in “Wisconsin.” We all know that Wisconsin is a made-up state. Dean Hagi is also leaving, but would the Dean of Fun actually want to give up the joys of dealing with Greek shenanigans in the middle of the night to work at a college with no fraternities or sororities? I think not. One answer: Alien Abduction.
So how did the aliens fi nd their way around? Th at’s simple: the new signage. Th anks to the eff orts of the University to make sure all visitors can fi nd sites on campus easily, the UFO was able to land, and its oc-cupants made their way across the domain, hiked the Perimeter Trail, abducted administrators, and impregnated the goats. Th at’s right – an-other mystery solved. How else would you explain the birth of 19+ goat kids with no billy goats in the compound? Aliens.
Now that they are familiar with Sewanee, perhaps these Extra-terrestrials will decide to enroll their off spring in Sewanee’s C’21, as it seems the entering class is a litt le down. We could always use a few more Intelligent Life Forms in the freshman class.
Best,Angel
Mountain Market for Arts and Craft s Set for July 29-30
Th e 58th annual Monteagle Mountain Market Arts and Craft s Show will be Saturday, July 29, and Sunday, July 30. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m on Sunday. Th e event is behind Monteagle City Hall, 16 Dixie Lee Avenue.
Th is show will feature talented artisans and craft ers displaying their hand-made creations including fi ne art, stained glass, pott ery, fi ne and primitive furniture, birdhouses, paintings in a variety of media, quilts, woodcraft s, toys, jewelry, metal and glass art, hand-sewn and embroidered items and much more. Th ere are a few vendor spaces available.
For more information call the South Cumberland Chamber of Commerce at (931) 924-5353 or email <[email protected]>, and visit the Facebook page of Mountain Market for Arts & Craft s.
Several demonstrations will be available this year, including blacksmithing, charcoal and graphite drawing, glass demonstrations, woodcraft s and chainsaw carving.
Prizes will be drawn throughout the day and winners must be present. A variety of delicious food will be available, like barbeque and beans, Italian and homemade ice creams, burgers, fries, hot dogs, kett le corn, sundaes, organic infused teas, lemonade and more.
Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, June 30, 2017 • 13
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Tigersharks Top Tullahoma
The Sewanee Tigersharks swim-mers defeated the Tullahoma Swim Club 339 to 241 on June 13 at Tul-lahoma.
Tigershark swimmers sweeping their age groups with fi rst place fi n-ishes included: Sarah Grace Burns in the 13-14 year-old girls’ 50-meter freestyle, 50m breaststroke and 100m individual medley; David Dolack in the 11-12 boys’ 50m freestyle, 50m breaststroke and 50m backstroke; Loulie Frazier in the 9-10 girls’ 50m freestyle, 100m individual medley and 25m butterf ly; Konrad Knoll in the 6 & under boys’ 25m freestyle, 25m backstroke and 8 & U 100m Individ-ual Medley; Zolon Knoll in the 13-14 boys’ 50m freestyle, 100m individual medley and 50m breaststroke; and Owen Pearson in the 15-18 boys’ 50m freestyle, 100m individual medley and 50m backstroke.
In the relays, Tigershark teams took fi rst place in the 8 & U mixed medley relay (Konrad K noll, A nara Sum-mers, Sam Frazier and Sarah-Russell Roberson); 8 & U boys’ freestyle relay (Konrad Knoll, Th eo Michaels, Sam Frazier and Will Roberts); 9-10 girls’ freestyle relay (Maya Mauzy, Sienna Barry, Stella Wilson and Loulie Fra-zier); 13-14 mixed medley relay (Sarah Grace Burns, Zolon K noll, Porter Neubauer and Iliana Pate); 13-14 girls’ freestyle relay (Iliana Pate, Cybil Eko, Jenna Black and Sarah Grace Burns); 13-14 boys’ freestyle relay (Zolon Knoll, Porter Neubauer, David Dolack and Harrison Hartman); 15-18 mixed medley relay (Owen Pearson, Sophia Hartman, Garrett Shaw and Zoey Craft ); and 15-18 boys’ freestyle relay (Owen Pierson, Sam Smith, Aidan Smith and Evan Fox).
Additional fi rst place swimmers: Zoey Craft in the 15-18 girls’ 50m free-style; Sam Frazier in the 7-8 boys’ 25m breaststroke and 25m butt erfl y; Sophia Hartman in the 15-18 girls’ 50m but-terfl y; Maya Mauzy in the 9-10 girls’ 25m backstroke; Porter Neubauer in the 13-14 boys’ 50m backstroke and 50m butt erfl y; Iliana Pate in the 13-14 girls’ 50m backstroke; Sarah-Russell Roberson in the 7-8 girls’ 25m but-terfl y; Aidan Smith in the 15-18 boys’ 50m butt erfl y; Sam Smith in the 15-18 boys’ 50m breaststroke; and Stella Wil-son in the 9-10 girls’ 25m breaststroke.
Jack Roberts dropped 15.9 seconds off his time in the 6 & U 25m back-stroke and seven-year-old Adeline Pond dropped 17.36 seconds in the 7-8 girls’ 25m freestyle.
Tigersharks Win Big in Dual Home Meet
Th e Sewanee Tigersharks hosted swim teams from McMinnville and Mar-shall County on June 24 at the Fowler Center Natatorium. Th e Tigersharks defeated McMinnville 418 to 176 and Marshall County 393 to 215.
Many Tigershark swimmers took fi rst in all of their individual events: Lou-lie Frazier in the 9-10 year-old girls 50-meter freestyle (38.44 seconds), 100m individual medley (1:41.77) and 25m backstroke (20.26); Sophia Hartman in the 15-18 girls’ 50m breaststroke (46.23), 100m individual medley (1:29.53) and 50m backstroke (43.26); Konrad Knoll in the 6 & Under boys’ 25m free-style (21.30), 25m backstroke (25.46) and 7-8 boys’ 100m individual medley (2:05.38); Kiran Malde in the 7-8 boys’ 25m freestyle (18.71 sec), 25m breast-stroke (25.66) and 25m backstroke (23.23); Libby Neubauer in the 11-12 girls’ 50m freestyle (37.01), 100m individual medley (1:37.88), and 25m backstroke (42.78); Iliana Pate in the 13-14 girls’ 50m freestyle (36.54), 100m individual medley (1:36.36) and 50m butt erfl y (47.86); Anara Summers in the 7-8 girls’ 25m freestyle (29.23), 100m individual medley (2:08.10) and 25m backstroke (27.48); and Rosalind Th ompson in the 6 & U girls’ 25m freestyle (30.36) and 25m backstroke (33.72).
Th e Sewanee Tigersharks dominated the relays as well against McMinnville and Marshall County, taking fi rst place in every age group of the mixed medley relays with the following teams: 8 & U (Sarah Russell Roberson, Anara Sum-mers, Sam Frazier and Kiran Malde); 9-10 (Maya Mauzy, Emery Preslar, Loulie Frazier and Miles Mundkowsky); 11-12 (David Dolack, Reese Michaels, Libby Neubauer and Konrad Knoll); 13-14 (Harrison Hartman, Luciana Mollica, Porter Neubauer and Iliana Pate); and 15-18 (Owen Pearson, Sophia Hartman, Zoey Craft and Aidan Smith).
In the freestyle relays: the 8 & U boys’ team (Sam Frazier, Th eo Michaels, Konrad Knoll and Kiran Malde); 9-10 girls’ team (Maya Mauzy, Sienna Barry, Stella Wilson and Loulie Frazier); 11-12 girls’ team (Verena Pate, Lindsey Mc-Bride, Reese Michaels and Libby Neubauer); 13-14 girls’ team (Luciana Mol-lica, Jenna Black, Iliana Pate and Caroline Neubauer) and boys’ teams (Porter Neubauer, Harrison Hartman, Dylan Kiningham and David Dolack); and 15-18 boys’ team (Larson Heitzenrater, Jack Haight, Aidan Smith and Owen Pearson) all took 1st place at the meet.
Almost all swimmers had time drops in one or more events, including seven-year-old Addy Knight with a 14.26-second improvement in the 25m backstroke and fellow seven-year-old Beatrice Pate with a 10.41-second improvement in the 25m freestyle.
Th e Sewanee Tigersharks are coached by head coach John Noff singer and assistant coaches Nan Long and Alyssa Summers. Th e team is focused on pro-viding a safe, fun and high-quality amateur competitive swimming experience for all young people ages four to 18 in the Sewanee community and surround-ing areas. Families interested in learning more about the Sewanee Tigersharks program should visit the team website at <sewaneetigersharks.com> .
Th e Tigersharks compete again on Saturday, July 8, against the Manchester Makos in the Sewanee Natatorium. Come out and support your local Sewanee Tigersharks.
Former Tiger Signs Soccer
ContractFormer Sewanee standout men’s
soccer player Samuel Edoung-Biyo, C’13, has signed a professional con-tract with the Rochester Rhinos of the United Soccer League.
A s a midfielder for the Tigers, Edoung-Biyo scored 12 goals and had fi ve assists in 70 matches. During his career, he was a 2012 All-SA A First-Team selection.
“Sammy is a pleasant surprise. He came in through our open tryout back in December, then an invite tryout in January,” said Rochester head coach Robert Lilley. “He came into preseason and worked hard to make the roster.”
Samuel Edoung-Biyo
Cooper Knight , 4, prepres to race for the Tigesharks at the June 24 home meet against McMinnville and Marshall County. Photo by David Andrews
14 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
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BatmanGhost
Pets of the WeekMeet Ghost & Batman
Animal Harbor off ers these two delightful pets for adoption.Beautiful Ghost is an elegant cat who loves att ention. She is playful, aff ec-
tionate and very sweet. Ghost is negative for FIV/FeLV, up-to-date on shots and spayed.
Batman is a litt le Terrier mix who loves to run and play ! He is one smart cookie. If you take the time to work with him, he will catch on to almost anything in a snap. Batman is heartworm-negative, up-to-date on shots, microchipped and neutered.
Animal Harbor off ers substantial adoption fee discounts for veterans and seniors. Every Friday is Black Friday at Animal Harbor. On Fridays, adoption fees will be reduced 50 percent for black or mostly black pets more than 4 months old who have been at Animal Harbor for more than a month. Pets adopted from Animal Harbor qualify for a free post-adoption wellness exam by local veterinarians.
Animal Harbor is located at 56 Nor-Nan Road, off AEDC Road, in Win-chester. Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 for information and check out the other pets at <www.animalharbor.org>. Enter the drawing on this site for a free spay or neuter for one of your pets. Help Animal Harbor continue to save abandoned pets by sending donations to Animal Harbor, P.O. Box 187, Winchester, TN 37398.
theSHARE TRAILRule #5
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Tennessee Naturalist Program Registration
Friends of South Cumberland State Park has set the schedule for the 2017-18 session Tennessee Naturalist Program (TNP) classes. Th is will be the sixth year the program has been off ered.
Th e classes, all taught by individuals knowledgeable in their fi elds, many of them Sewanee professors, are divided between lectures, hands-on activities and many hours of outdoor immersion. Topics include local geology, forests, animals, plants, fungi, aquatic biology and astronomy.
Th e 10 four-hour classes will meet Saturdays throughout the fall and spring of the year, sometimes at South Cumberland State Park, sometimes on the Se-wanee campus. To earn certifi cation as a Tennessee Naturalist, students need to att end the classes plus do 40 hours of volunteer work in support of a natural area.
Th e cost for the classes is $250. In addition, students must be a member of the Friends of South Cumberland, which has a $25 registration fee.
To learn more about the instructors and the topics and to register for the class please visit: <htt p://www.friendsofsouthcumberland.org/tn-naturalist-application.html>. Only the fi rst 20 people who register and pay will be guar-anteed a spot in the class. All qualifi ed registrants will be contacted in early August via email.
NATURENOTES
Oregon Flora and FaunaOnce again we have been spending time in the high desert around
Bend, Oregon. On Pilot Butt e, we saw rock chucks, or yellow-bellied mar-mots. Sitt ing up eating grasses, they look like litt le woodchuck or prairie dogs, but then they make a dash for their burrows in the ground and one sees their squirrel-like tails. Th ey are also known as ground squirrels. I’m also fairly confi dent in my identifi cation of a black-throated sparrow, a common resident of this arid hillside environment.
Th is is the fi rst time we’ve been there in the spring, and I wish I could have identifi ed all the wildfl owers and grasses. One notable fl ower was the silverleaf phacelia, very hairy with a scorpioid infl orescence such as our phacelia and waterleafs have. It att racted numerous pollinators. Th e dominant tree was the western juniper.
Along the Deschutes River we hiked in an area with much Douglas fi r. More wildfl owers, including the same wild columbine as in our area, as well as a litt le lupine, Indian paintbrush, and many others, allowed us to experience spring again. —reported by Yolande Gott fr ied
Columbine.
WeatherDAY DATE HI LOMon June 19 77 60 Tue June 20 72 67 Wed June 21 82 64 Th u June 22 72 67 Fri June 23 72 67 Sat June 24 70 68Sun June 25 76 55 Week’s Stats:Avg max temp = 75 Avg min temp = 66 Avg temp = 70 Precipitation = 4.55"
Reported by Sandy GilliamDomain Ranger
State Park Off erings
Saturday,July 1Firecraft: A Wilderness Survival
Course—Join Ranger Park at 10 a.m. at Grundy Forest parking lot, 131 Fiery Gizzard Rd., Tracy City, for an in-depth training into the use of various non-match and lighter tools to create fi re. Most of this program will be walk-ing and stooping. Using both primitive and modern methods, participants will get a chance to not only practice starting fires, but also learn how to identify good fuels and what do if the fuel is wet. Come prepared with plenty of water and snacks and comfortable clothes for the weather. Th e course will take place rain or shine.
Grundy Lakes Night Hike—Join Ranger Jessie at 8:30 p.m. at Grundy Lakes parking area, 587 Lakes Road, Tracy City, for a hike around the Grundy Lakes to listen to the sounds of aquatic night life. Participants may even get to see a beaver or muskrat. Wear sturdy shoes and bring plenty of water and a f lashlight. No head-lamps please and all children must be accompanied by an adult.
Sunday, July 2
Hike Into Histor y: Lone Rock Coke Ovens—Meet with Ranger Park at 6 p.m. at Grundy Lakes parking lot for a moderate 2.4-mile hike around all four lakes and through some of the most important history in the region. Th e trail is a bit rocky in areas with minor elevation gain. Come prepared with sturdy footwear, water, and dress for the weather. The event will take place rain or shine.
Th ursday, July 6
Intro to Birding—Meet Ranger John at 8:30 a.m. on the Meadow Trail behind the Visitor Center, 11745 U.S. 41, Monteagle. Don’t know much about birding? Th at’s OK, neither does Ranger John. Come learn with him. The walk will be approximately 1.5 easy miles and will last 30 to 45 min-utes. For more information on these events call (931) 924-2980.
Sewanee Herbarium
Summer EventsTh e Sewanee herbarium will host a
botanical drawing on Saturday, July 22, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. , led by Mary Priestley.
Participants will work on a care-f ul draw ing of a single botanical specimen, such as a herbaceous plant, a leafy twig or a single fl ower or fruit. Emphasis will be on quality time with a member of the botanical world and really seeing the subject. Th e event will include a few botanical terms meant to enhance appreciation and under-standing of the subject being drawn. Paper and pencils will be supplied, but participants can bring other materials. Meet at the Herbarium offi ce, room 169 in Spencer Hall on the Sewanee campus.
Th e Herbarium will host a Foster Falls walk on Saturday, July 29, at 9 a.m., led by Mary Priestley. Meet at the Foster Falls parking area for this one- to two-hour easy walk in the power line right-of-way above the gorge with optional short but steep trek to the bott om of the falls and back.
FASTER THAN GOOGLE. Go to TheMountainNow.com to find a yoga class, the hours of the convenience center, school and
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Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, June 30, 2017 • 15
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*Alterations *Repairs *Cushions & PillowsFor a reasonable price contact Shirley Mooney161 Kentucky Ave.Sewanee, TN 37375(931) 598-0766
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CONVENIENCE/RECYCLING
CENTER HOURSThe Convenience Center for household garbage, trash and re-cycling is located on Missouri Av-enue. Its spring hours are: Monday, 1–6 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, 3–6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m.; Closed Sunday. Closed on national holidays. Th ere are blue recycling bins for metal (tin, appliances, etc.), newspapers/magazines, plastic containers #1-#7, card-board and aluminum cans. Glass recycling is on Kennerly Ave.behind PPS.
Spring Hours
Residential curbside recycling
and third Friday of each month. Recyclable materials must be separated by type and placed in blue bags by the side of the road no later than 7:30 a.m. Please do not put out general household trash on this day. Blue bags may be picked up in the University Lease and
University Ave. (the Blue House) or
on Georgia Avenue.
RECYCLINGCURBSIDE
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INSIDE/OUTSIDE YARD SALE! Summer items are here! Clothing for all, movies, games, household items. Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. –??, Midway Market, 969 Midway Rd., Sewanee. Come see us for really great bargains!
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HOUSE CLEANING
Call Wanda 423-680-9923
EAGLE LANDSCAPING &LAWN MAINTENANCE CO.
Now Offering Specials forSUMMER!
We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping,hedge/tree trimming & more!
(931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383Please call for your free estimate
Walk-In Cooler Filled with Flowers!
Monteagle Florist333 West Main Street, Monteagle
(931) 924-3292
I BUY VINYL RECORDS: 45s, 78s, LPs and VINTAGE STEREO COMPONENTS. (828) 719-6360 or <[email protected]>.
ESTATE / MOVING SALE: Friday, June 30 and Saturday, July 1, 8:30 a.m.–??. No Early Birds. Wide range of wonderful items/great stuff ! 107 Blackberry Lane, Sewanee, Jumpoff neighbor-hood. (931) 598-0559.
I CLEAN HOUSES AND OFFICES IN THE AREA. References available. Call (931) 409-4520. Leave message.
MOVERS
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New to the Mountain?There are lots of ways to get news in our community.
• The new issue of the Messenger goes online each Thursday around 7 p.m. sewaneemessenger.com
• The print version of the newspaper is distributed to 96 locations across the Plateau by 10:30 a.m. each Friday.
• The Messenger’s partner website, TheMountain Now.Com, is always available online with the events calendar and links to area attractions, dining, shopping and lots of useful information.
The Sewanee Mountain Messenger • Spread Good News
NOW HIRING: EXPERIENCED TRADESMAN
Joseph’s Remodeling Solutions has a position open for an experienced tradesman
specializing in Electrical, Plumbing and/or Carpentry.
experience in all trades, strong work ethic, honesty
and excellent work references required. Company participates
in the Tennessee Drug-Free Work Place. Job sites are tobacco-
free. Full-time, permanent position with competitive rates
individuals. Call 931-598-5565 or
email work history and
LOCAL SERVICES
HELP WANTED
LOVELY ENGLISH COTTAGE: 1900+ s/f Tudor-style home on main road in Cowan. 3BR/2BA, C/H/A. Renovated 2008. $115,900. Email <[email protected]> for pictures. (931) 273-3171.
THREE BEDROOM COTT AGE: Avail-able mid-July. Quiet neighborhood, short drive to University. Stove, refrigerator, W/D, dishwasher. Lawn care included. $735 monthly. NO Smoking/Pets. Contact <[email protected]>/931-801-2862.
16 • Friday, June 30, 2017 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
Community CalendarToday, June 30 8:30 a.m. Yoga with Carolyn, Comm Ctr 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 10 a.m. Game day, Senior Center 10:45 a.m. MSSA ethnography lecture, Mould, Warren Chpl 5 p.m. IONA: Readings, 630 Garnertown Rd. 5 p.m. Sewanee fi nal 4th of July planning, Senior Ctr 5:30 p.m. PFLAG potluck/fl oat decorating, Comm Ctr 6 p.m. Friday Night in the Park; rain location American Legion Hall; music by Th eYellow Dandies 6:30 p.m. American Legion benefi t
Saturday, July 1 • Parade Forms Deadline, 598-5068 7 a.m. Cowan Farmers’ Mkt, corner Cumberland/TN Sts 8 a.m. Sewanee Gardeners’ Market, Hawkins Lane 8:30 a.m. Yoga with Richard, Comm Ctr 9:30 a.m. Hospitality Shop open, 1096 Univ Ave, until noon 1 p.m. IONA: open for Brown photo exhibit, until 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. SSMF Faculty Chamber Concert, Guerry
Sunday, July 2 •CAC Pantry Sunday 1 p.m. IONA: open for Brown photo exhibit, until 3 p.m. 1 p.m. Pop Up Art & Rug Sale, Pearl’s, until 7 p.m. 2 p.m. Knitt ing circle, Mooney’s, until 4 p.m. 2:30 p.m. SSMF Cumberland Orchestra, Guerry 3:30 p.m. SSMF Sewanee Symphony, Guerry 4 p.m. Yoga with Helen, Community Ctr
Monday, July 3 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Chair exercise with Ruth, Sr Ctr 10:45 a.m. MSSA MGTA lecture, Nate Wilson, Warren Chpl 3 p.m. Tai Chi with Kathleen, beginners, Comm Ctr 5:30 p.m. FC BOE work session, 215 S. College, Winchester 6 p.m. Karate, youth, Legion Hall; adults, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. Sewanee 4th Street Dance, BadNayber, Sewanee Market parking lot
Tuesday, July 4 • Independence Day 8 a.m. Flag Raising, potluck, Abbo’s Alley 8 a.m. MSSA Pub Run, MSSA Gate, 924-2286 more info 9 a.m. Sewanee Arts & Craft s Fair, Shoup Park 9 a.m. 4th Cake contest registration, SES, until 9:45; winners announced at noon 10 a.m. 4th Mutt Show, Manigault Park 11 a.m. Food and Music in Angel Park, JackWagon 11 a.m. 4th Children’s Games, QUAD, until 1 p.m. 11 a.m. 4th Corn Hole contest, QUAD, until 1 p.m. 11 a.m. 4th STHP Leave Memory, F@H offi ce, until 2 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 4th Pie-eating Contest, Guerry Garth Noon 4th Change Ringers, Breslin Tower Noon Downtown Development Project open house, Blue House, 400 University Ave., until 2 p.m. Noon TN Craft -South Silent Auction, Locals, until 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 4th Carillon concert, Shapard Tower 2 p.m. 4th Parade, University Avenue 3:15 p.m. Food and Music in Angel Park, Th umping Richards 3:30 p.m. 4th Air Show,/rides, Sewanee Airport 7 p.m. SSMF Patriotic Celebration, Guerry Aft er Dark 4th Fireworks, Lake Cheston
Wednesday, July 5 • Lease Agenda items due 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 10 a.m. Senior Center writing group, 212 Sherwood Rd. 10:30 a.m. Chair exercise with Ruth, Senior Ctr 10:45 a.m. MSSA cake history lecture, Byrn, Warren Chpl 2:30 p.m. MSSA cooking demo, Byrn, Harton Hall 3 p.m. Tai Chi with Kathleen, beginners, Comm Ctr 4:30 p.m. SoL, Levinson-LaBrosse, Gailor, reception 5:30 p.m. Yoga with Helen, Comm Ctr 7:30 p.m. SSMF Faculty Chamber Concert, Guerry 8:15 p.m. MSSA documentary, “Reel Injun: On the Trail of the Hollywood Indian,” Pulliam Center
Th ursday, July 6 8 a.m. Monteagle Sewanee Rotary, Sewanee Inn 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 9 a.m. Nature Journaling, Herbarium, Spencer Hall 9:30 a.m. Hospitality Shop open, 1096 Univ Ave, until 1 p.m. 10 a.m. Summer reading, May Justus Library, Monteagle 11 a.m. Tai Chi with Kathleen (advanced), Comm Ctr Noon Pilates with Bruce, beginners mat, 91 Univ Ave 1:30 p.m. Folks@Home support group, 598-0303 2 p.m. Knitt ing circle, Mooney’s, until 4 p.m. 5 p.m. Pilates with Bruce, beginners mat, 91 Univ Ave 6 p.m. Karate, youth, Legion Hall; adults, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. SoL Scrabpocalypse scrabble tourney, Blue Chair 8:15 p.m. MSSA TN inlaid furniture lecture, McPherson, Warren Chpl
Friday, July 7 8:30 a.m. Yoga with Carolyn, Comm Ctr 9 a.m. CAC offi ce open, until 11 a.m. 10 a.m. Game day, Senior Center 10:45 a.m. MSSA Church health lecture, Morris, Warren Chpl 6 p.m. Friday Night in the Park; rain location American Legion Hall; music by Top Tier Band 6:30 p.m. American Legion benefi t 7:30 p.m. Movie, “Beauty and the Beast,” SUT 8 p.m. MSSA Chatt anooga Symphony/Opera “String Ensemble,” Auditorium
BARDTOVERSEby Phoebe Bates
By the rude bridge that arched the fl ood, Th eir fl ag to April’s breeze unfurledHere once the embatt led farmers stood And fi red the shot heard round the world.
Th e foe long since ion silence slept; Alike the conquerer sleeps;And Time the ruined bridge has swept Down the dark stream which seaward creeps.
On this green bank, by this soft stream, We set today a votive stone;Th at memory may their deed redeem When, lie pour sires, our sons are gone.
Spirit, that made those heroes dare To die, and leave their children free,Bid Time and Nature gently spare Th e shaft we raise to them and thee. Concord Hymn (July 4, 1837), by Ralph Waldo Emerson
“Th ere, I guess King George will be able to read that.” John Hancock, affi xing a bold signature to theDeclaration
of Independence, July 4, 17716.
LOCAL 12-STEP MEETINGSFriday 7 a.m. AA, open, Holy Comforter, Monteagle 7 p.m. AA, open, Christ Church, Tracy CitySaturday 7:30 p.m. NA, open, Decherd United Methodist 7:30 p.m. AA, open, Claiborne Parish House, OteySunday 6:30 p.m. AA, open, Holy Comforter, MonteagleMonday 5 p.m. Women’s 12-step, Brooks Hall, Otey 7 p.m. AA, open, Christ Church, Tracy CityTuesday 7 p.m. AA, open, First Baptist, Altamont 7:30 p.m. AA, open, Claiborne Parish House, Otey 7:30 p.m. CoDA, open, Holy Comforter, MonteagleWednesday 10 a.m. AA, closed, Clifft ops, (931) 924-3493 7 p.m. NA, open, Decherd United Methodist 7:30 p.m. AA, open, Holy Comforter, Monteagle
Traveling off the Mountain?Keep up from the road! www.
sewanee messenger.com
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REVERSE RAFFLE DRAWING • JULY 14$100 RAFFLE TICKET
Raffle tickets available from participating local merchantsor sewaneeangelpark.com. Proceeds to benefit the Community
Action Committee and Sewanee Angel Park debt.
JUNE 23–JULY 14 • 7:30 PM–9:30 PM
SEW
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FREE • FREE • FREE
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