Source: See here
In The News:
Lakeland Unknown: Miranda Boswell – The Lakeland Mirror
I not only believed in me, but it seemed like everyone did too, that felt good. Before I knew it my professors were sending letters of recommendation to Dr. Kalmar to get me into the honors program. They thought I would do better on the honors track rather than going through Core, and I think they are right. I get to advocate for the community and research topics that I am interested in. I don’t like being boxed in, and honors takes the walls of the box away and lets me explore what the world has to offer. Dr. Miofsky was overjoyed when I told her I was an honors student now, and she said, “I’m excited, I’ve heard great things about you.” Again, that just confirmed I belong here, and now I don’t doubt whether that’s true.
More details: Found here
Public Notices Week of May 23, 2024 – Main Street Media of Tennessee
In this action, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master, from the Order Allowing Service by Publication in Lieu of Personal Service is sworn to that the whereabouts of the potential heirs of MARJORIE B. RHOADES listed below:
WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to CMG Mortgage, Inc. who is now the owner of said debt; and
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that the undersigned, Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC, as Substitute Trustee or his duly appointed agent, by virtue of the power, duty and authority vested and imposed upon said Substitute Trustee will, on June 13, 2024 at 2:00 PM at the East Entrance, inside the Lobby of the Main Floor of the Sumner County Courthouse, 101 Public Square, Gallatin, TN 37066, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash or certified funds ONLY, the following described property situated in Sumner County, Tennessee, to wit:
More details: Found here
The history of summer camps is more or less what you’d expect. They were started in the late nineteenth century as a way for city-bound boys to get some fresh air and relearn masculinity and the virtues of being in nature. Industrialization had pushed many middle-class families into urban areas, where they quickly found themselves surrounded by new immigrants from Europe. In response, a group of proprietors—largely private-school operators who needed a way to expand their businesses to the summer—began to construct bucolic bubbles that would take young boys (and eventually girls) away from the filth of the city.
In her book “ A Manufactured Wilderness ,” the art historian Abigail A. Van Slyck convincingly lays out the case that summer camp represented a dual fantasy of health and exclusion. Describing the “middle-class, native-born Americans” of the eighteen-nineties, she writes:
