Published as a public service for the Sewanee community since 1985. The Sewanee Mountain VOL. XXVI No. 38 Thursday, October 21, 2010 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER P.O. Box 296 Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 On Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in Gailor Auditorium, Charles Brockett, the University’s Biehl Professor of In- ternational Studies, will present a talk titled,“Reflections on the Challenging Relationship between Latin America and the United States.” In the lecture, Brockett will reflect upon his many years of research on politics and the role of the U.S. in Latin America. The event is open to the public, and a reception will follow the lecture. Brockett joined Sewanee’s fac- ulty in 1979, and he will retire at the end of this year. Known to many in Steverson Moffat will give a presentation, “Forest in Flux: Multiple Resource Management on the Nantahala National Forest,” on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in Snowden Hall, room 215. The Sewanee community is invited to attend. Entering its second century of service, the U.S. Forest Service faces a staggering number challenges. Al- though the agency emerged from the timber wars of the 1980s with new leadership and institutional attitudes, the legacy of that conflict still dictates what it can and cannot accomplish as it grapples with old growth, roadless areas, wilderness, healthy forests and “-ology”. The Nantahala National Forest is representative of the issues currently facing forest managers, and Moffat will use current projects to il- lustrate broad trends in the National Participating in the International Walk to School event for SES are (L–R) students Jacob Hanson, Porter Neubauer, Joseph McDonough, Blaise Zeitler, John Grammer, Thomas Goldsmith and Ryan Toomey Sewanee Elementary School par- ticipated in the 2010 International Walk to School on Oct. 6. The purpose of the event was to enhance the health of our children and to improve air quality and the environment. This year the school had 209 walkers participating in the half mile walk. The walkers met at the Sewanee Blood Drive Oct. 27 Phi Gamma Delta is hosting a blood drive on Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Bishop’s Common Hearth Room. To make an appointment, visit <www.givelife.org/index.cfm?group =registration&hlc=UofS19&host lookupcode=UofS19> and use the sponsor code “uofs19.” Or interested donors can e-mail Ted Robinson at <[email protected]> and include a preferred time and other times that you can donate. According to Robinson, Phi Gam- ma Delta community service chair, “For the small price of an hour of your time, you can save several lives. As you know, your donation will have an immediate impact on the Sewanee community. One hour of your time could add years to another’s. From blood transfusions to emergency trauma surgeries, blood donations are essential to life-saving services.” Sewanee Woman’s Club members and their guests are invited to an afternoon tea and a tour of the Uni- versity vice-chancellor’s house, Chen Hall, on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m. Bonnie McCardell is hosting the Woman’s Club and has invited historian John Tilford to act as tour guide as he discusses the numerous historical Sewanee furnishings that now adorn the house. Chen Hall is located on the corner of University and North Carolina avenues. Participants in the St. Andrew’s- School Parents’ Council Auction on Nov. 6, will be “Cruising the Caribbean” this year. The excursion includes beverages and appetizers, supper and a chance to bid on great auction items. The acquisition team has been gathering fun and exciting items for bidding competition. This year’s lineup includes: Hollywood pack- age, a week at a Perdido Bay home, a week at a Choctawhatchee Bay-front cottage in Destin, two nights at Red Oak Hollow Estates, a round of golf for four at Council Fire, a gourmet weekend at Louden Plantation and much more. Berths are at a premium, so make reservations early. Tickets are $40 per person or a Captain’s Table may be reserved for eight people for $400. Auction purchases are important to the life of the school. The SAS Parents’ Council has used past auc- tion proceeds to remodel the Student Union kitchen, refurbish dormitory common rooms, purchase laptops, musical instruments and ActivSlates, Brockett Talk Explores Latin America/U.S. Relations Sewanee, Brockett has taught count- less students in his courses on Latin America, the U.S. presidency, and international studies. Brockett has authored two books, “Land, Power, and Poverty: Agrarian Transforma- tion and Political Conflict in Cen- tral America” (1998) and “Political Movements and Violence in Central America” (2005), as well as dozens of articles and chapters on the politics of Central and Latin America. He has travelled extensively in the region, in- cluding trips to Guatemala, southern Mexico, and South America on three Fulbright grants. St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School Parents’ Council Will Hold Auction on Nov. 6 provide farm startup assistance and contribute to faculty professional development. Make plans to attend this worth- while event. Tickets may be pur- chased on-line at <www.sasweb.org/ support-sas/auction>. 209 Community Members and Students Walk to School for SES University Book and Supply Store and walked along the sidewalk to the front steps of the school. The participants were greeted by “Stripes” the tiger and received a healthy snack from the school teaching assistants. The snacks were provided by the school cafeteria staff. Moffat Will Address Forest in Flux in University Lecture Forest System. Moffat is a Sewanee forestry and geology alumnus from the class of 1988. After Sewanee, he began his career in natural resources with the Nature Conservancy in South Caro- lina. He then earned an M.S. in forest ecology from Clemson University and a Ph.D. in forest policy from North Carolina State University while work- ing as an independent consultant. From 1999 to 2010 he was a policy analyst for the USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station lab in New Orleans, where he was also an adjunct member of the faculty at Tulane Uni- versity. In June of this year he became the National Environmental Policy Act coordinator for the Nantahala National Forest. Moffat is married to Bess (Hogan) Moffat, class of 1988, and they have four children. Woman’s Club Will Tour Chen Hall on Oct. 27 Make reservations by Friday, Oct. 22, by calling Caroline Shoemaker in Sewanee (598-0982), Marietta Poteet in Monteagle (924-7666) or e-mailing Marianna Handler at <mariannah@ earthlink.net>. Those members who signed up at the last meeting need not RSVP again. Special parking will be available, but members are asked to carpool, when possible. The Sewanee Woman’s Club is open to all women in the area, and newcomers are most welcome. On Sunday, Oct. 24, at 10 a.m. in the parish hall, Otey Memorial Parish welcomes Herald Alveres and Jean Paul “Jo Jo” Joseph who will share their amazing stories of journeying with Christ, especially through the recent earthquake in Haiti. Alveres, who has no arms, paints with the paintbrush in his mouth. Joseph, Otey Parish Welcomes Haitian Artists who has stubs for arms and legs, paints with a paintbrush strapped to his arm. Come and hear the miraculous stories and see the incredible paintings of two men who have embraced God’s grace to become accomplished artists. All are invited. For information contact Otey parish office, 598-5926. Rock Quarry Meeting Next Thursday The Pelham Valley Preservation organization will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28, in the Pelham United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall to examine the pos- sible establishment of rock quarries that might impact local communities, including Pelham, Deepwoods and Cooley’s Rift. McBee Benefit Saturday in Legion Hall Family and friends of Glenn Mc- Bee are planning a benefit to collect contributions for his health care costs. The public is invited to a dinner in the American Legion Hall on University Avenue on Saturday, Oct. 23, from 4 to 7 p.m. The menu is fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, rolls and dessert for a $7 donation per plate, dine in or carry out. There will be an auction for cakes and other donated items. Monetary donations are welcome and should be sent to Regions Bank, Glenn McBee Fund, 69 University Ave., Sewanee, TN 37375 Letters; Serving where called.............2 Sew cmty council mtg; SUD mtg agenda; STMC cancer aware lunch.....3 OBITUARIES: Jacobs, Taylor; Church news; St. Mary’s Advent Quiet Day.....4 Garden Club; ECW meeting.................,..5 TVA outage; Sew leadership talk; Sr menus; EHH update; Election info; Aiken Taylor award winner; DuBose lecture series......................................6-7 A&E: SUT movies; Wizard of Oz; Jazz quintet; Halloween events; Tibetan film; Schut lectr; Taiko drummer....8-9 SCOOP: SES Halloween parade; Natl Chemistry Week; NFL student contest; SAS honors list; SES menus..........10-11 SPORTS: Local school sports reports; Overtime; Deer cull; U-12 boys’ soccer wins; SAS volleyball has 4th winning season; Martial arts info..............12-13 NATURE NOTES; WX; Pets; State Park events; Fiery Gizzard Project update; Belk’s Animal Harbor charity sale...14 INSIDE
Transcript
Published as a public service for the Sewanee community since 1985.
The Sewanee Mountain
VOL. XXVI No. 38 Thursday, October 21, 2010
THE SEWANEE MOUNTAINMESSENGERP.O. Box 296
Sewanee, Tennessee 37375
On Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in Gailor Auditorium, Charles Brockett, the University’s Biehl Professor of In-ternational Studies, will present a talk titled, “Refl ections on the Challenging Relationship between Latin America and the United States.”
In the lecture, Brockett will refl ect upon his many years of research on politics and the role of the U.S. in Latin America. The event is open to the public, and a reception will follow the lecture.
Brockett joined Sewanee’s fac-ulty in 1979, and he will retire at the end of this year. Known to many in
Steverson Moffat w i l l g ive a presentation, “Forest in Flux: Multiple Resource Management on the Nantahala National Forest,” on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in Snowden Hall, room 215. The Sewanee community is invited to attend.
Entering its second century of service, the U.S. Forest Service faces a staggering number challenges. Al-though the agency emerged from the timber wars of the 1980s with new leadership and institutional attitudes, the legacy of that confl ict still dictates what it can and cannot accomplish as it grapples with old growth, roadless areas, wilderness, healthy forests and “-ology”. The Nantahala National Forest is representative of the issues currently facing forest managers, and Moffat will use current projects to il-lustrate broad trends in the National
Participating in the International Walk to School event for SES are (L–R) students Jacob Hanson, Porter Neubauer, Joseph McDonough, Blaise Zeitler, John Grammer, Thomas Goldsmith and Ryan Toomey
Sewanee Elementary School par-ticipated in the 2010 International Walk to School on Oct. 6. The purpose of the event was to enhance the health of our children and to improve air quality and the environment.
This year the school had 209 walkers participating in the half mile walk. The walkers met at the
Sewanee Blood Drive Oct. 27
Phi Gamma Delta is hosting a blood drive on Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Bishop’s Common Hearth Room.
To make an appointment, visit <www.givelife.org/index.cfm?group =registration&hlc=UofS19&host lookupcode=UofS19> and use the sponsor code “uofs19.” Or interested donors can e-mail Ted Robinson at <[email protected]> and include a preferred time and other times that you can donate.
According to Robinson, Phi Gam-ma Delta community service chair, “For the small price of an hour of your time, you can save several lives. As you know, your donation will have an immediate impact on the Sewanee community. One hour of your time could add years to another’s. From blood transfusions to emergency trauma surgeries, blood donations are essential to life-saving services.”
Sewanee Woman’s Club members and their guests are invited to an afternoon tea and a tour of the Uni-versity vice-chancellor’s house, Chen Hall, on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 1:30 p.m. Bonnie McCardell is hosting the Woman’s Club and has invited historian John Tilford to act as tour guide as he discusses the numerous historical Sewanee furnishings that now adorn the house. Chen Hall is located on the corner of University and North Carolina avenues.
Participants in the St. Andrew’s-School Parents’ Council Auction on Nov. 6, will be “Cruising the Caribbean” this year. The excursion includes beverages and appetizers, supper and a chance to bid on great auction items.
The acquisition team has been gathering fun and exciting items for bidding competition. This year’s lineup includes: Hollywood pack-age, a week at a Perdido Bay home, a week at a Choctawhatchee Bay-front cottage in Destin, two nights at Red Oak Hollow Estates, a round of golf for four at Council Fire, a gourmet weekend at Louden Plantation and much more.
Berths are at a premium, so make reservations early. Tickets are $40 per person or a Captain’s Table may be reserved for eight people for $400.
Auction purchases are important to the life of the school. The SAS Parents’ Council has used past auc-tion proceeds to remodel the Student Union kitchen, refurbish dormitory common rooms, purchase laptops, musical instruments and ActivSlates,
Brockett Talk Explores Latin America/U.S. Relations
Sewanee, Brockett has taught count-less students in his courses on Latin America, the U.S. presidency, and international studies. Brockett has authored two books, “Land, Power, and Poverty: Agrarian Transforma-tion and Political Conflict in Cen-tral America” (1998) and “Political Movements and Violence in Central America” (2005), as well as dozens of articles and chapters on the politics of Central and Latin America. He has travelled extensively in the region, in-cluding trips to Guatemala, southern Mexico, and South America on three Fulbright grants.
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School Parents’ Council Will Hold Auction on Nov. 6
provide farm startup assistance and contribute to faculty professional development.
Make plans to attend this worth-while event. Tickets may be pur-chased on-line at <www.sasweb.org/support-sas/auction>.
209 Community Members and Students Walk to School for SES
University Book and Supply Store and walked along the sidewalk to the front steps of the school. The participants were greeted by “Stripes” the tiger and received a healthy snack from the school teaching assistants. The snacks were provided by the school cafeteria staff.
Moffat Will Address Forest in Flux in University Lecture
Forest System. Moffat is a Sewanee forestry and
geology alumnus from the class of 1988. After Sewanee, he began his career in natural resources with the Nature Conservancy in South Caro-lina. He then earned an M.S. in forest ecology from Clemson University and a Ph.D. in forest policy from North Carolina State University while work-ing as an independent consultant. From 1999 to 2010 he was a policy analyst for the USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station lab in New Orleans, where he was also an adjunct member of the faculty at Tulane Uni-versity. In June of this year he became the National Environmental Policy Act coordinator for the Nantahala National Forest. Moffat is married to Bess (Hogan) Moffat, class of 1988, and they have four children.
Woman’s Club Will Tour Chen Hall on Oct. 27
Make reservations by Friday, Oct. 22, by calling Caroline Shoemaker in Sewanee (598-0982), Marietta Poteet in Monteagle (924-7666) or e-mailing Marianna Handler at <[email protected]>. Those members who signed up at the last meeting need not RSVP again. Special parking will be available, but members are asked to carpool, when possible.
The Sewanee Woman’s Club is open to all women in the area, and newcomers are most welcome.
On Sunday, Oct. 24, at 10 a.m. in the parish hall, Otey Memorial Parish welcomes Herald Alveres and Jean Paul “Jo Jo” Joseph who will share their amazing stories of journeying with Christ, especially through the recent earthquake in Haiti. Alveres, who has no arms, paints with the paintbrush in his mouth. Joseph,
Otey Parish Welcomes Haitian Artistswho has stubs for arms and legs, paints with a paintbrush strapped to his arm.
Come and hear the miraculous stories and see the incredible paintings of two men who have embraced God’s grace to become accomplished artists. All are invited. For information contact Otey parish offi ce, 598-5926.
Rock Quarry Meeting Next
ThursdayThe Pelham Valley Preservation
organization will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 28, in the Pelham United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall to examine the pos-sible establishment of rock quarries that might impact local communities, including Pelham, Deepwoods and Cooley’s Rift.
McBee Benefi t Saturday in Legion Hall
Family and friends of Glenn Mc-Bee are planning a benefi t to collect contributions for his health care costs. The public is invited to a dinner in the American Legion Hall on University Avenue on Saturday, Oct. 23, from 4 to 7 p.m. The menu is fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, rolls and dessert for a $7 donation per plate, dine in or carry out. There will be an auction for cakes and other donated items.
Monetary donations are welcome and should be sent to Regions Bank, Glenn McBee Fund, 69 University Ave., Sewanee, TN 37375
Letters; Serving where called.............2Sew cmty council mtg; SUD mtg agenda; STMC cancer aware lunch.....3OBITUARIES: Jacobs, Taylor; Church news; St. Mary’s Advent Quiet Day.....4Garden Club; ECW meeting.................,..5TVA outage; Sew leadership talk; Sr menus; EHH update; Election info; Aiken Taylor award winner; DuBose lecture series......................................6-7A&E: SUT movies; Wizard of Oz; Jazz quintet; Halloween events; Tibetan fi lm; Schut lectr; Taiko drummer....8-9SCOOP: SES Halloween parade; Natl Chemistry Week; NFL student contest; SAS honors list; SES menus..........10-11SPORTS: Local school sports reports; Overtime; Deer cull; U-12 boys’ soccer wins; SAS volleyball has 4th winning season; Martial arts info..............12-13NATURE NOTES; WX; Pets; State Park events; Fiery Gizzard Project update; Belk’s Animal Harbor charity sale...14
INSIDE
2) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
MESSENGER DEADLINESNews & Calendar:Monday, 5 p.m.
Display Ads:Friday, 5 p.m.
Display Classifi eds:Friday, 5 p.m.Classifi ed Ads:Tuesday, noon
Published as a public service to the Sewanee community. 3,700 copies are printed on Thursdays, 46 times a year, and distributed to 26 Sewanee-area locations for pickup free of charge. This publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by gifts from The University of the South (print production) and the Sewanee Community Chest. SUBSCRIPTIONS $75 fi rst class.
Circulation: Ray MinklerContributors: Phoebe & Scott Bates John Bordley John Shackelford Pat Wiser Jean & Harry Yeatman
Staff: Janet B. Graham Kathy Hamman Leslie Lytle April H. Minkler Peg Palisano
Editor/Publisher: Geraldine Hewitt Piccard
418 St. Mary’s Ln.P.O. Box 296
Sewanee, Tennessee 37375(931) 598-9949
Fax: (931) 598-9685www.sewaneemessenger.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Mail your letter to the Sewanee Moun-tain MESSENGER, P.O. Box 296, Se-wanee TN 37375, or come by our offi ce, 418 St. Mary’s Ln., or send your e-mail to <news_messgr@bellsouth. net>. Please include your name, address and daytime telephone number. Preference is given to letters under 250 words. Unsigned letters will not be used. Letters are edited for space and clarity. With regard to the Nov. 2 elections, to ensure fairness, no letters for or against any candidate will be published after this edition.
Serving Where Called
Seven years ago this column began to support the large number of reservists and National Guard members called up for active duty to serve in the war in Iraq. About 50,000 troops remain in Iraq to support and train their military and assist with counterterrorism.
On Dec. 1, 2009, President Barack Obama announced he was sending additional troops to Afghanistan to focus on reversing the Taliban’s momentum. Today thousands of our troops are de-ployed in this volatile area.
This is a reminder that some-one else is standing guard and facing fire for us. Please keep the following individuals, their families and all those who fi ght for freedom in your prayers:
Ron BaileyNick Barry
Robyn Cimino-HurtJames Gregory CowanRobert S. Lauderdale
Alan MoodyBrian Norcross
Christopher NorcrossDustin “Dusty” Lee Parker
Brandon ParksMichael Parmley
Greg RinkesCharles SchaererJames Jay Scott
Charles TateJeffery Alan Wessel
U.S. Army Sergeant James Jay Scott is serving his second tour of duty in Iraq. Scott is the grandson of Jim and Sally Franklin of Monteagle.
If you know of others in our Mountain family who are in harm’s way, please give their names to American Legion and Auxiliary member Louise Irwin, 598-5864.
F.C. COMMISSION REPORTTo the Editor:
The Franklin County Commission meeting of Oct. 18 proved to be quite routine. Essentially we approved a whole host of quarterly reports, new business resolutions and election ap-pointments. The only action affecting the University was the rezoning of 12 acres from “general residential” to “mixed use,” fronting on Highway 41A, for the purpose of relocating the Duck River Electric offi ce in a larger location where the utility could store needed materials for its work. This motion passed without any dissent. We need to add that the County Commission meets in the Annex of the former Franklin County High School on Dinah Shore Blvd. and not in the courthouse.
Johnny Hughes and Arthur Knoll Franklin County Commissioners ■
SUPPORTING THE DEMOCRATIC PARTYTo the Editor:
To Susan Clark, and those who read her letter in the Sept. 30 Messenger—I don’t know whether I’m a Progressive; labels never seem to fi t right. However, from what I know of being a Progres-sive, it’s a huge improvement over what Republicans stand for now.
The GOP used to be a respectable political party; after all, it began as the party of Lincoln. Now it’s the party of ranting know-nothings like Rush Lim-baugh, Sarah Palin, Sharron Angle, Karl Rove, Michele Bachman, Glenn Beck and a host of airheads on Faux “news” who lie and distort the truth.
Clark asserts that the Democratic Party would “have the government tell-ing you what to eat, drink, drive, what you can watch or listen to on TV, the radio and the internet, and force you to buy health insurance.” Now, there’s a joke—except for the health insurance.
Yes, thanks to Republican intran-sigence, we still do not have that hall-mark of modern civilized nations: universal health care. And, so, in an effort to rationalize our current health care “system”—and save money—Democrats are going to make everyone get health insurance. Boo-hoo. There are several ways of doing it. Are we to suppose Clark also objects to car insurance?
Clark succumbs to one of those frequently-encountered Republican canards and claims that Democrats want to control our lives. That’s just not true. Democrats believe in choice and
SENIOR CENTER EXERCISE CLASSES—WHAT A BARGAIN!To the Editor:
This is actually to the senior citizens of Sewanee: I don’t understand why more of you do not take advantage of Rachael Lynch’s chair exercise class at the Senior Citizens’ Center. There are usually four of us in the class and some days, just two. I’m not sure you realize that no matter what your condition—wheelchair or walker or just the normal aches and pains of growing old—that is all the more reason you should all take advantage of these classes. Men or women, it doesn’t matter. We all need it. The classes are easy and if there is an exercise you are not able to do sitting
down, then just don’t do that particular one. Everyone over 65 (and younger) should keep moving to keep on living. I have to tell you that in Florida, I paid $250 a year to go to exercise classes twice a week. Here it is FREE, and the classes are on Monday and Thursday at 10:30 a.m. If you wish, you can also stay for lunch or take it home with you—it is only $3; what a buy! Come on, men and women, give up your chair in front of the TV for a 45-minute class. You won’t be sorry. I have lived in Sewanee for almost three years and have taken advantage of this class almost since my arrival.
Mary HawkinsSewanee ■
SUCCESSFUL FUND-RAISER FOR FIERY GIZZARDTo the Editor:
The Friends of South Cumber-land’s Half Moon Mountain Magic was a most successful fund-raiser for Fiery Gizzard and an equally great FUN-raiser for the hundreds who turned up to support the cause. Special thanks to Tennessee State Naturalist Randy Hedgepath, who came to honor donors to the Yeat-man Project, which has now raised over $25,000 for land acquisition in his honor; and those who gave directly to the Fiery Gizzard Project. The Friends of South Cumberland’s total contribution to this project will exceed $100,000!
Special thanks to the DuBose Conference Center, for donating the use of their pavilion; to Clifftops, for providing invaluable manpower; and to the city of Monteagle and Mayor Marilyn Nixon, for expediting the beer license. It is great to have such supportive neighbors! Thanks to the bands who gave free performances: Bazzania, Sarah Mallory/Jennifer Parmley, Broad Mountain Brewgrass Band (formerly Peckerwood) and the Fiery Gizzard String Band; and to our business partners: Dutch Maid Bakery, Lupi’s Pizza, Mountain Breeze, Flury’s Grocery and Mountain Outfi t-ters. And to the Messenger, for great publicity!
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION!To the Editor:
The vendors of the summer Se-wanee Gardeners’ Market would like to thank our loyal customers for an-other great year. Hope you have a great winter and see you next year.
The VendorsSewanee Gardeners’ Market ■
The Friends of South Cumber-land’s Board appreciates the scores of volunteers and especially our key chairs—Marietta and Jim Poteet, Betty Carpenter, Garry Collins, Nonie Allen, Dale Malarkey, Judy Anderson and Jill Carpenter. It was great to have the help of Sewanee students from the Natural History Society and Students for an Environmentally Responsible Planet. Lastly, thanks to our dedicated Friends President Mary Priestley and to Harry and Jean Yeatman, whose magic is inspirational. To find out more about the Fiery Gizzard Project or become a member of the Friends of South Cumberland, go to <www.friendsofscsra.org>. We hope to see you on the trails!
Margaret MatensHalf Moon Magic Chair ■
freedom. Democrats want to educate, inform, tell the truth, and enlighten the American public so that we can all make good choices. Democrats believe in democracy.
Republicans believe in corporate oligarchy; they want to keep their cro-nies feeding at the federal trough while giving as little as possible to the actual people. Republicans oppose issuing subpoenas to those involved in the BP oil spill; what are they hiding? In order to “win,” the Republican Party resorts to lies and distortions in an appeal to the ill-educated and ill-informed who are too gullible or trusting to imagine how much they are being lied to. The spinmasters of the Republican Party stoop even further, using racism and bigotry to whip up fear, hatred, and ugly mean spiritedness.
That is not America. We are better than that.
While far from perfect, the Demo-cratic Party gives the people enough credit to engage them in discussions based on facts, sense and civility. The American people are not stupid, nor as easily manipulated as Republicans seem to think. Not everyone is listen-ing, but those who are know that the Democratic Party is the best chance we have for restoring dignity and fair-ness to the steadfast American worker, soldier, and citizen.
Katherine FrazierSewanee ■
(More letters on page 3)
MESSENGER HOURSThe MESSENGER offi ce is open
for your convenience: Mon, Tue, Wed & Fri
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Thursday
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Letters
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Thursday, October 21, 2010 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER (3
New Directions for CCJPTo the Editor:
I would like to respond to the letter from Courtnay Zeitler in the Oct. 7 is-sue of the Messenger suggesting new directions for the Cumberland Center for Justice and Peace. At this time, CCJP has voted to focus on Camp Anytown recruitment, nuclear disarmament, opposition to the Afghanistan War and sustainable consumerism. The decision about where to direct our energies is made by consensus at the annual June retreat, an event open to the public where community participation and input is welcome and encouraged. Over the course of the year, CCJP may take up other issues of local or grassroots signifi cance when the need becomes apparent. The letter to the editor in response to anti-Islamic sentiment that arose surrounding the Murfreesboro mosque was an example of this, and, certainly, anti-Islamic sentiment is related to the Afghanistan confl ict, a current focus topic. To become involved in the work of CCJP contact Leslie Lytle (598-9979 or <[email protected]>) or visit the website at <www.ccjp.org>. Thank you for caring,
Leslie Lytle, Executive DirectorCCJP ■
TAX CUTS, HEALTH CARETo the Editor:
It’s sad that there are people call-ing for even higher tax rates for high income earners, while protecting themselves. You can rightfully choose a lifestyle that brings in less money, but the idea of others paying a larger share of what they earn to fund what you want (but aren’t willing to pay for) is selfi sh.
Some people tend to forget that the money really belongs to those who earn it. It’s not the government’s money. I’ve heard (note: unconfi rmed) of a proposal in the U.K. for businesses to send employee earnings directly to the government for appropriate (only partial, of course) disbursement to the irresponsible saps who actually earned it. None of the Bush tax cuts should expire.
On a health care note: the use of the phrase “40 million without health insurance” is a canard that contains probably 10 to 15 million who choose not to have health insurance. As dem-onstrated by some companies and health insurers now reducing coverage, we’re all going to be feeling the effects of that “reform.” The system needed some sizable changes certainly, but 2,000 pages of unread interference (and the inevitable 100,000 pages of regulations to be determined by the bureaucrats) is ridiculous.
This election, vote for the candi-dates that best fi t your goals for your community and the country. I voted for both Republicans and Democrats in the November 2008 elections. It’s actually legal to do that.
William C. KershnerSewanee ■
STMC Breast Cancer Awareness
Southern Tennessee Medical Center’s community Lunch and Learn program will feature a “Breast Cancer Awareness” presentation by Drs. Bryan Myers and Mel Fleming of OB/GYN Associates on Tuesday, Oct. 26, beginning at noon in the STMC Sleep Center conference room on 94 Hospital Rd., Winchester. Call 967-8168 for information.
SUD Board to Meet Oct. 26, Agenda Set
The Board of Commissioners of the Sewanee Utility District of Frank-lin and Marion Counties will meet at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 26, in the SUD offi ce on Sherwood Rd. The meeting is open to the public.
The agenda follows: Approval of agenda and October minutes (as distributed); General manager’s re-port and fi nancial report; Unfi nished business—Update on water recycling research, 2011 operating budget, commissioner election details; New business—Goodson/Myers Point appeal, scheduled meetings; Visitor comments and announcements pre-cede adjournment.
Council Meets Monday
The next meeting of the Sewanee Community Council is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. in the Se-wanee Senior Citizens’ Center. Items on the agenda include: 1) Approval of the September minutes; 2) Report on the Sewanee Fire Dept. by Jerry Forster; 3) Creation of a dog park in Sewanee by Phil White; 4) Update on upcoming elections by Dennis Meeks; 5) Update on proposed Duck River Electric building by Jerry Forster; 6) Report on the campus master planning committee by Michael Hurst; 7) Update on the new rock quarry proposal by Annie Armour; 8) Representation on the natural re-sources advisory committee by Linda Lankewicz; and 9) Announcements. Community Council meetings are open to the public.
F.C. CommissionSchool CommitteeMeeting Oct. 25 The Franklin County Board of
Commissioners School Committee will meet on Monday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. in the Board of Education conference room, 215 S. College St., Winchester. Sewanee’s representative is Arthur Knoll. The meeting is open to the public.
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LAND & COMMERCIAL
Scenic View Tracts
• Dripping Springs• Jackson Point• Deerwood Dr.• Bridal Veil • Raven’s Den• Mills Hill• Savage Bluffs
GORGEOUS ROLLING HILLS. 204+/- acre nursery completely stocked with 70 varieties of ornamental trees and shrubs. Stock worth more than ask-ing price. Plus a 35-acre stocked lake. MLS #1133380. $400,000.
WATERFALL VIEWS, 5 acres, $260,000.PRIVATE LAKE LOT, $118,500.PRIVATE LAKE LOT, $98,500.PRIVATE LAKE LOT, $69,900.WOODED, $36,500.WOODED, $59,900.
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FOGGY MOUNTAIN COTTAGE BEHIND ASSEMBLY. Private 2 acres with brow frontage. Rustic but well-built 1336 sf with covered porch. 4 BR, 2 BA. Perfect hideaway for mountain weekends. MLS #1141560. $199,000.
STUNNING VIEW BLUFF RIM. 5.6 acres in Cumberlands at Sewanee. Minutes from University, restaurants, shopping, I-24. MLS #1153997. $75,000.
HIGHLAND CHALETS with stunning views of Pelham valley. 5+ acre lots, mod-ern with granite counters, walls of win-dows. MLS #1183440, $389,000. MLS #1183431, $399,000. MLS #1183432, $399,500.
WELCOMING BARNA LOG HOME IN CLIFFTOPS with all the extras! Porches, decks, a great kitchen, and the master suite is on the fi rst fl oor! A must to see … MLS #1150324. $425,000.
BIG CREEK LAKE FRONTAGE. Cabin, pavilion, separate residence, barns, garage, tack room on 8.73 acres. MLS #1122181. $350,000.
LAUREL BRANCH ON THE BLUFF. Unbelievable view overlooking Lost Cove. 2 BR, 2 BA. 1460 sq. ft. Two stone fi replaces. MLS #1214392. $300,000.
NEW PRICE! WHERE MOTHER NA-TURE IS THE DEVELOPER! Gorgeous log home, 2 barns, on 11.71 acres. Walk to lake. Owner fi nance/lease option. MLS #1187216. $204,999.
MATURE HARDWOODS ON SNAKE POND ROAD, SEWANEE. 49.9 acres mature hardwood forest on beautiful rolling terrain with stream. Estimated 500 ft. road frontage. MLS #1140784. $199,600.
CUSTOM TOUCHES, QUALITY CON-STRUCTION in this Battle Creek log home on Ridge Cliff cul-de-sac. View of neighboring small private lake from rear windows and deck enhance its charm. 2 BR, 2 BA, 1372 sf. MLS #1174578. $219,000.
PANORAMIC VIEW BLUFF VISTAS from $89,700, lots are 5+/- acres. New prices for a new economy. MLS #1193023.
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NEW PRICE!NEW PRICE!
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4) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
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Clyde Emmett “Jack” Jacobs
Clyde Emmett “Jack” Jacobs, age 73 of Valley Home community, Pelham, died on Oct. 15, 2010. He was retired from Carrier, Inc., was a gentleman farmer and served in the U.S. Air Force. He was preceded in death by his parents, Barbara Louise Rollings and James Clyde Jacobs; and his brother, Richard “Buck” Jacobs.
He is survived by his daughters, Jennifer Lynn Jacobs of Murfrees-boro, and Joan Ellen (Ray) Hendrix and Beth (Marty) Woodlee, both of McMinnville; son, Thomas Clyde (Heather) Jacobs of Hillsboro; nine grandchildren; sisters, Marian Chris-tian and Joanne Western; brothers Jim and John Jacobs; mother of the children, Karen Carroll; and special friend, Joyce Ladd.
Funeral services were held on Oct. 17 in the funeral home chapel, with interment following in Church of Christ Cemetery, Pelham. In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions can be made to Pelham Church of Christ Cemetery. Arrangements were by Cumberland Funeral Home, Monteagle.
Bobby Ray Taylor Jr.Bobby Ray Taylor Jr., age 41 of
Huntland, died Oct. 14, 2010. He was a 1987 graduate of Huntland High School and worked at PPG Glass Com-pany. He was preceded in death by his mother, Judy May Steele; brother Kevin Lynn Taylor; grandparents, Nina May and Wilburn and Frances Taylor; aunt Sue May Steele; and uncle William Boyd Taylor.
He is survived by his wife, Cindy Taylor of Huntland; daughters, Juli-ann and Jocelyn Taylor of Huntland; stepdaughter, Hannah Dollar of Huntland; father, Bobby Ray Taylor Sr. of Winchester; stepmother, Karen Rose Taylor of Winchester; sisters, Karen Michelle (Shane) Stovall of Winchester and Christy (T.J.) Owens [Christy is a University employee in the Education for Ministry program] of Winchester; brother-in-law, Tim (Vicky) Dollar of Lawrenceburg; brother Jason (Victoria) Steele of Belvidere; stepbrother, Lynn Steele of Huntland, stepfather, Wayne Steele of Decherd; maternal grandparents, Ernest and Mary May of Huntland; mother-in-law, Patsy Dollar of Fay-etteville; aunts Jo Ann Wiley, Teresa Steele, Brenda Hall, Martha Shockley and Mary Sons; uncles Terry May and Jim Taylor; and fi ve nieces and one nephew.
Funeral services were held on Oct. 17 in the funeral home chapel with Bro. Scott Honea officiating. Interment followed at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Arrangements were by Moore-Cortner Funeral Home, Win-chester.
On Saturday, Dec. 18, from 9 a.m.–3:30 p.m., the Community of St. Mary is offering an Advent Quiet Day that is open to the general public. Space is limited, so interested individuals should register soon.
Barbara Cawthorne Crafton, an Episcopal priest who currently heads “The Geranium Farm,” an online in-stitute for the promotion of spiritual growth and practice, will be the pre-senter. Crafton has a long experience of parish life and chaplaincy and as an actress, director and producer. She has worked for many years in combin-ing the lively arts and the life of faith. Her books, articles and radio scripts have won many awards, including numerous Polly Bond Awards from Episcopal Communicators and the coveted Gabriel Award for religious broadcasting.
The title for the Community of St. Mary’s Advent Quiet Day is “The Turn-ing of the Year.” It will be an Advent theme, involving three meditations in which Crafton will lead participants in looking back and looking forward for the coming of the infant Jesus. As she puts it: “The end of the year. The
Barbara Cawthorne Crafton Featured During St. Mary’s Quiet Day
end of the decade. The coming of the infant Jesus.”
To register for the Advent Quiet Day contact either Sr. Madeleine Mary or Sr. Elizabeth at 598-0046. The suggested donation is $30 for the day and lunch is included. Checks should be made out to the Community of St. Mary and sent to 1100 St. Mary’s Lane, Sewanee, TN 37375. Please include your name and telephone number if you leave a message on the voice mail at St. Mary’s Convent.
Catechumenate Meets Oct. 27
Everyone is invited to Catechume-nate, sponsored by All Saints’ Chapel, on Wednesday night, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. in the Bairnwick Women’s Center on Mississippi Ave. behind the Bishop’s Common.
This week’s topic, presented by University Chaplain Tom Macfie, is “The Church in the World.” The Catechumenate invites students, faculty and staff, seminarians, and community members to explore and learn about faith and life in a trusting environment. As always, the evening begins with fellowship, homemade baked goods and Stirlings coffee. Fol-lowing the presentation participants will form into small groups and dis-cuss their own journeys with God.
For information contact Catherine Outten, lay chaplain, at 598-1251 or the chaplain’s offi ce at 598-1274.
Growing in GraceOn Sunday evening, Oct. 24, at 6:30
p.m. in All Saints’ Chapel, Growing in Grace’s guest speaker is the Rev. Sharon Hiers from St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church in Atlanta, where she is the associate rector for youth and young adult formation, as well as the chaplain to Emory University. Hiers graduated from the School of Theology in 2007.
While at Sewanee, she found a deep passion for the life of the whole community, and was involved with the work of All Saints,’ particularly with the Catechumenate. She has taken her love of young adults into her parish. She writes “being on the jour-ney is not always easy, and the college years often are key years for growth in many areas, including spirituality. Community is vital as Christ calls us to fi nd our way in the world and in God’s love.”
Everyone is welcome to join this informal come-as-you-are worship service. Acoustic guitars and drums lead the participants in music (new and old!), and refreshments are pro-vided afterwards. For information call Catherine Outten, lay chaplain, at 598-1251.
Please join the congregation on Oct. 24 for the celebration of the 22nd Sunday after Pentecost at the Holy Eucharist, Rite II, at both 8:50 and 11 a.m. Between services, during the 10 a.m. Sunday School hour, classes for all of God’s children are offered.
For children, nursery care is avail-able for 0–2 years old and three levels of Godly Play classes for 3-year-olds to fi fth-graders. Middle school youth are invited to attend “Photography: Grate-ful Refl ections,” led by Stephen and April Alvarez. High school youth are encouraged to “Text and Teach,” led by Fr. Joe Ballard and Betty Carpenter.
Adults may choose between four classes: The Seekers class begins an
Sunday at Otey Parishexciting series titled, “Saving Jesus.” Led by Elizabeth Wilson and Julie King Murphy, this is a 12-week study with input from 30 well established theologians that challenges us to consider how we see Jesus. The Adult Forum, hosted by David Bowman and John Bratton, welcomes Herald Alveres and John Paul Joseph, two amazing Haitian men who are both strong Christians, physically chal-lenged, and accomplished artists who will share their journeys and artwork. The Lectionary Class, led by Pete Trenchi, will focus on the Gospel lesson: Luke 18:9-14, the Parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector. The No-Class Class will meet in the parish kitchen for fellowship time.
Nursery care is available from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. for children up to 3 years old and for those children who might not quite be ready to sit through “big church.” Coffee hour follows the second service. Questions: Robin Reed (636-0010).
Christ Church Hosts General
SynodThe Episcopal Missionary Church
will hold its General Synod this week at Christ Church Monteagle Oct. 21–23. All activities are open to the public. A new presiding bishop to suc-ceed Bishop William Millsaps will be elected. Millsaps will continue to serve as rector of Christ Church and bishop of the EMC Diocese of the South.
Mission and parish reports will be given, as well as reports from some military chaplains on active duty who have been allowed to have time off to attend. Deaconesses will report on their ministries, and so will lay readers and others, ranging from inner city ministry to fl oating chapels.
Christ Church’s Wednesday noon service will be held. Bishop Council Nedd will be the preacher for the Friday Eucharist. The Friday night banquet will held in the Best Western Smokehouse. On Sunday members of ministry teams will speak.
For the schedule and information visit <www.emchome.org>. All are welcome to attend.
Midway Baptist Gospel Singing
Midway Baptist Church will hold a gospel singing on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 6 p.m., featuring the Two Helping Hands Ministry with Jamie Terrill and the Donny Green Family.
Midway Church of Christ Services
Keith Hamilton, minister of Mid-way Church of Christ, will be preach-ing two lessons this Sunday, Oct. 24. The 11 a.m. sermon is titled “Let Us Not Be Ashamed.” At 6 p.m. Hamilton will preach “Studies in Daniel: God’s Protection.”
The 10 a.m. Bible Study is a con-tinuation of a study on “The Life of Christ.” To obtain a CD of sermons, call Hamilton at 454-2196 or listen to his radio program on Sunday morn-ings at 7:30 on FM 94.5, AM 1440 or online at <wzyxradio.com>.
Visitors are welcome. The Midway Church of Christ is located on 151 Otter Falls Rd., Sewanee.
Taizé ServiceA Taizé service will be held in St.
Luke’s Chapel on Friday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. Taizé services usually last for an hour. The community is invited to attend any and all of these occasions. Taizé in Sewanee is sponsored by All Saints’ Chapel and is an interdenomi-national joint ministry of the School of Theology and the College of Arts and Sciences. These services are rich with opportunities to worship God with silent meditation, reflection, prayer and song.
Thursday, October 21, 2010 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER (5
LOTS & LAND5.2 ac GA Crossing 1225112 $42,0005.5 ac GA Crossing 1225114 $42,000Lot 98 Jackson Pt Rd 1222785 $96.000Sarvisberry Pl 1207077 $83,000Bear Den Ct 1165221 $97,000Keith Springs Mtn 1166133 $46,900Browbend Dr 1166181 $95,000Browbend Dr 1166186 $95,000Browbend Dr 1166189 $180,000Bear Den Ct 981360 $35,000Bear Den Ct 981371 $35,000Bear Den Ct 981377 $35,000 Saddletree Lane 892954 $38,000Saddletree Lane 892958 $35,700Saddletree Lane 892961 $28,700Jackson Pt Rd 686392 $29,000
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Episcopal Church Women MeetingThe Episcopal Church Women
of Sewanee will meet at noon on Monday, Nov. 1, in St. Mary’s Sewanee conference center. Reservations are required for this meeting. Please call or e-mail Gail Watson at 598-0120 or <[email protected]> by Oct. 25 to make a reservation.
The program will continue the theme of Notable Women of Faith, with a presentation on Dorothy Sayers by Barbara Stafford. Please join us!
Sewanee Garden Club members will hold their October meeting on Oct. 25 in the South Cumberland State Park Visitors Center. Meet at 1 p.m. at the old pharmacy location for carpooling to the park. The speaker will be park ranger Jason Reynolds. The hostesses for this meeting are Chris Barret and Sue Garland.
Reynolds grew up in Nashville and graduated from Tennessee Tech with an agriculture/horticulture de-gree. He began to work for the state park system in 2002 and with South Cumberland in 2003. He is married
State Park Hosts Sewanee Garden Clubto Sewanee librarian Cari Reynolds, and the couple has five dogs and two cats.
The South Cumberland State Park Visitors Center is located on Highway 41, two miles from Monteagle. The phone number for the park is (931) 924-2956.
Fall is bulb planting time, so bring any bulbs you wish to share. All individuals interested in fl owers or gardening are welcome to attend the meetings. For information call Pixie Dozier at 598-5869 or e-mail <[email protected]>.
6) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
Chris Hehmeyer, Sewanee class of 1977, will present “If you build it, they will come: Leadership at the heart of entrepreneurship” at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 2, in Gailor Auditorium. The public is invited. Hehmeyer’s talk will address leadership as an integral characteristic of successful entrepreneurs.
Hehmeyer is chief executive offi cer of HTG Capital Partners, providing strategic direction for the company, whose mission is to maximize return on capital by bringing value to trad-ers, trading partners and employees. HTG Capital Partners provides risk management, accounting, human resources and other back offi ce ser-vices to its trading partners, making services and support available so that traders may focus on the markets.
A native of Memphis, Hehmeyer was a political science major at Se-wanee. He will be visiting Sewanee Oct. 31–Nov. 2 as the inaugural Humphreys Entrepreneur in Resi-dence at the Babson Center for Global Commerce. In addition to giving the public lecture, he will teach classes while on campus and will meet with
students individually and in groups to advise about career paths and the characteristics necessary for success-ful and principled leadership.
Hehmeyer started his career as a runner on the fl oor of the Chicago Board of Trade, and became a fl oor broker, fl oor trader and member of the board of directors. He was one of the founding partners of Goldenberg, Hehmeyer & Co., and worked as a managing director of Virginia Trad-ing Corporation in the early 1980s. He was the CEO of Penson GHCO, the futures clearing subsidiary of Penson Worldwide, before founding HTG Capital Partners.
Hehmeyer also serves as vice chairman of the board of directors of the National Futures Association and as vice chairman of the board of the Futures Industry Association. He is a member of the advisory board for the Master of Science of Financial Engineering Program at Kent State University, the Economics Club of Chicago and the World Presidents’ Organization.
The Humphreys Entrepreneur in Residence program was established
The Tennessee Valley Authority has scheduled a three-hour planned power outage for Duck River Electric Membership Corporation (DREMC) members living in the communities of Sherwood and Anderson in Frank-
Duck River Announces TVA Power Outage Planned for Saturday
lin County on Saturday, Oct. 23. This outage is scheduled from 7 a.m. until approximately 10 a.m. and is necessary for TVA to replace damaged utility poles between Sherwood and Cowan, as well as repair a transformer in the Sherwood substation.
This outage will affect all consum-ers in the Sherwood and Anderson area, but will not affect consumers in the Sinking Cove area.
In the event of inclement weather, the outage will be rescheduled for Sat-urday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 10 a.m.
DREMC appreciates the coopera-tion and understanding of its members during this planned outage by TVA.
Senior MenusThe Sewanee Senior Citizens’
Center serves lunch at noon Mon-day through Friday. The suggested donation is $3 (50 or older) or $5 (under 50). Please call 598-0771 by 10:30 a.m. to order a lunch. Menus follow:
Oct. 25: Sub sandwich, chips, dessert.
Oct. 26: Fried chicken, creamed corn, green beans, cornbread, dessert.
Oct. 27: Salmon patty, white beans, turnip greens, cornbread, dessert.
Menus may vary. For informa-tion call the center at 598-0771.
by David and Debra Humphreys of Joplin, Mo. The Humphreys Residen-cies bring distinguished business leaders to the Sewanee campus for multi-day visits during which they offer insights into entrepreneurship and business leadership and have career meetings with students.
David Humphreys, Sewanee class of 1979, is president and CEO of TAMKO Building Products, Inc. He was elected chair of the University’s Board of Regents in October 2009 af-ter serving as a regent since 2004. He worked as a corporate tax attorney in New York and Missouri before return-ing home in 1989 to lead TAMKO, his family’s business established in 1944. Humphreys’ daughter Jane graduated from the College in 2009.
Sewanee Schedules Talk on Leadership and Entrepreneurship
598-1885®
Mon–Fri 7:30am to midnight; Sat & Sun
9am to midnightGeorgia Avenue, Sewanee
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RESIDENTIAL LAND AVAILABLESherwood Road—Eight acres with extensive
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Snake Pond Road/Dogwood Lane frontage. 49.9 acres at $3300 per acre. $164,670.
Ravens Den—6.2 wooded acres. City water available. $83,500.
(has septic and well)Jump-Off Mountain Road—13.83 partially
cleared acres. $124,500.Deerwood at Jackson Point —2 adjoining bluff
lots. 4.37 and 4.11 acres. $115,000 each.6.4 Acres Bluff Land on Partin Farm Road—
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Sewanee—141 University Ave. offi ce bldg.—$250,000.
Sewanee—Incredible retail/offi ce bldg. on 41A—$160,000.
SEWANEE BRICK RANCH: 2 BR, 1.5 BA, newly updated with offi ce space. On Sewanee Domain, nice walk to St. Mary’s Retreat Center. Sherwood Rd. $115,000. MLS #1109122
NEW PARENTS: A great investment opportunity. 2 BR, 1 BA, beautifully landscaped yard one block from downtown Sewanee. 12721 Sollace Freeman Hwy. $115,000. MLS #1152174
17.7-ACRE MINI-FARM: Bluff property with cottage, mountain stream, large garden, pole barn, city water and well, pond and beautiful woods and view. $150,000. MLS #1173992
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME on 27.21 acres surrounded by exquisite English gardens. 4 BR, 4 BA home with 6-stall stable, paddocks and pasture. Two adjoining tracts also available. $575,000. MLS #1193694
NEW CAMPUS LISTING: Elegant refurbished Sewanee home with 4 BR, 4-1/2 BA, separate rental apartment, great living areas and gorgeous grounds. $449,000. MLS #1177837
BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED Craftsman home with attractive in-law apartment (single level) Private in-ground heated pool, terrace and hot tub nestled between. Beautiful molding and detail, ceiling fans in all rooms, plus 9-foot ceilings. Crafts shop and music studio. $290,000. MLS #1192442
BEAR DEN LOTS: Three lots in Monteagle bluff subdivision. Lots 5, 6 and 7 on Bear Drive. City water, electricity and paved road frontage. Lot 7 has spring and bluff frontage above Dripping Springs Cove. All three for $30,000. Better hurry! MLS #1202803
SEWANEE: 237 Lake O’Donnell Rd. Established business location. Perfect for your retail or professional needs. $154,500.
PARTIALLY REMODELED 1512 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 BA home on 4.65 acres. Large living area with fi replace separates bedrooms. Sold “as is.” $55,000. MLS #1216198
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FOR FALL DECORATINGBeautiful mums, pansies, cabbage, kale, cornstalks,
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Stop by Our Fully Stocked Garden Center
Richard, Nancy & Matt Bradford, OwnersOver 61 Years Combined Experience
Are you interested in participating in a rewarding and fun volunteer op-portunity? Please consider becoming a member of the Emerald-Hodgson Hospital Auxiliary and volunteering at the Hospitality Shop. The shop is an integral part of the mission of the auxiliary, and the funds it generates serve our hospital and community in many ways.
In addition to important equip-ment purchases for the hospital, the auxiliary also provides scholarship programs that aid the hospital staff in completing educational goals and participating in health care certifi ca-tion programs that keep their skills on the cutting edge.
The Hospitality Shop is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. until noon. If you’re ready to sign up, or would like more information, please contact the manager, Cliff Barnhill, at the Shop (598-0136).
One-Stop Transportation Information: dial 511
SCHOOL
Drive Safely in School Zones!
Thursday, October 21, 2010 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER (7
Attention Consumers of
Duck River Electric Membership Corporation
The Tennessee Valley Authority has scheduled a three-hour planned power outage for DREMC members living in the communities of Sherwood and Anderson in Franklin County on Saturday, Oct. 23. This outage is scheduled from 7:00 a.m. until approximately 10:00 a.m. and is necessary for TVA to replace dam-aged utility poles between Sherwood and Cowan, as well as repair a transformer in the Sherwood substation.
This outage will affect all consumers in the Sherwood and Anderson area but will not affect consumers in the Sinking Cove area.
In the event of inclement weather, the outage will be re-scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 30 from 7:00 am. until 10:00 am. Duck River Electric appreciates the cooperation and understanding of its members during this planned outage by TVA.
Blue Monarch Seeks VolunteersThe Blue Monarch has the fol-
lowing volunteer opportunities for folks who would like to donate their valuable time to the program: Blue Monarch is a 12-month residential program that gives women and their children an opportunity to break the cycle of addiction and abuse to regain their lives.
Volunteers are needed for offi ce work, babysitting, transportation, hauling trash (need to be female who is able to drive a stick-shift), maintenance, landscaping, painting and greenhouse maintenance.
Interested persons should contact Kim Seavey at (931) 924-8900 or e-mail <[email protected]>.
E-H Hospital UpdateEmployee Recognition
Emerald-Hodgson Hospital (EHH) selected Rita Guess as the Septem-ber Employee of the Month. Rita is a certifi ed nursing assistant in the EHH skilled care facility. Rita has worked in health care since 1996. She joined the EHH staff four years ago. Rita and her husband Rick reside in Tracy City. An avid outdoors enthusiast, in her spare time Rita enjoys fi shing, boating and camping. Rita was tapped for recognition in a random drawing among all EHH employees having September birthdays. Rita’s award includes use of a close-in parking space for the month of September and a gift basket with movie tickets and other goodies. Congratulations Rita Guess!
State of the Hospital
EHH Administrator Ralph Underwood reported that for the second month in a row, outpatient visits at EHH were on the rise, increasing by 10 percent compared to September of 2009. General admissions fell below last year’s levels, but the decline was countered by an increase in 23-hour observation visits, in keeping with a recent trend in response to insurance companies making it more diffi cult for patients to meet the criterion for admission. Emergency room visits were down slightly compared to September 2009, while the number of skilled care admissions rose by almost 30 percent.
—Reported by Leslie Lytle
The Tennessee State General Elec-tion will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 2. The polls in District 5 are located at Sewanee Elementary School, 209 University Ave., the Sherwood Com-munity Center, 10225 Sherwood Rd., and the Keith Springs Community Center, 219 Iron Gap Rd., Belvidere. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.
For information contact the Franklin County Election Commis-sion at 967-1893. The offi ce is located on 839 Dinah Shore Blvd, Suite 1, Winchester.
The candidates for Governor of Tennessee on the Nov. 2 ballot are:
Bill Haslam (R), Mike McWherter (D), and Independent: Bayron Bin-kley, Brandon Dodds, Samuel David Duck, David Gatchell, June Griffi n, Toni K. Hall, Mike Knois, Boyce T. McCall, Donald Ray McFolin, Linda Kay Perry, James Reesor, Thomas Smith II, Howard M. Switzer and Carl Twofeathers Whitaker.
The candidates for the U.S. House
State General Election Nov. 2of Representatives, 4th Congressional District are:
Scott Desjarlais (R), Lincoln Davis (D), and Independent: Paul H. Curtis, James Gray, Richard S. Johnson and Gerald York.
The candidates for the Tennessee House of Representatives, 39th Rep-resentative District are:
David Alexander (R) and George W. Fraley (D).
Voters may vote “yes” or “no” on the following proposed constitutional amendment that reaffi rms personal hunting and fi shing rights, subject to reasonable regulations and restric-tions prescribed by law.
Shall Article XI, Section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Tennessee be amended by adding the following sentences at the end of the section:
The citizens of this state shall have the personal right to hunt and fi sh, subject to reasonable regulations and restrictions prescribed by law. The recognition of this right does not abrogate any private or public property rights, nor does it limit the state’s power to regulate commercial activity. Traditional manners and means may be used to take non-threatened species.
The Sewanee Review is honoring Louise Glück, one of the most lauded poets in the United States today, with the 2010 Aiken Taylor Award in Modern American Poetry.
The public is invited to attend the Aiken Taylor Award presentation to Glück on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 p.m. in Convocation Hall, followed by her reading and a reception. On Wednesday, Nov. 3, David Yezzi will give a lecture, “The Measure of Louise Glück,” at 8 p.m., in the McGriff Alumni House, also followed by a reception. Glück’s books will be available for purchase at both events.
In addition to her work as a poet, Glück has made a considerable imprint on contemporary American letters as an educator and as a champion of young writers. Aside from teaching in the creative writing programs at Boston University, the University of Iowa and Goddard College in Vermont, Glück taught at Williams College for 20 years, and she currently leads seminars in creative writing at Yale University. In 2003, Glück was appointed judge of the Yale Series of Younger Poets; her fi rst selection was “The Cuckoo” by Peter Streckfus. Streckfus will be on campus to introduce Glück at the Aiken Taylor Award presentation.
Glück is the 24th recipient of this prize and follows such important writers as Donald Hall, Wendell Berry, Gwendolyn Brooks and Maxine Kumin. Through the generosity of Dr. K. P. A. Taylor (brother of poet Conrad Aiken), the Sewanee Review established this annual award in 1987, honoring a distinguished American poet for the work of a career. Howard Nemerov was the fi rst poet honored and was followed by Richard Wilbur, Anthony Hecht and W. S. Merwin.
Aiken Taylor Award-Winner Honored Nov. 4
DuBose Lectures Offered Oct. 28–29The School of Theology presents the 2010 DuBose Lectures and Alumni/
ae Gathering on Oct. 28 and 29, featuring the Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Breindenthal, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. Breindenthal will base his three lectures around his belief that “the Holy Spirit is clearly driving the churches into new forms and settings of mission.” All three lectures will be held in Guerry Hall.
On Thursday, Oct. 28, from 1:30 to 3 p.m., Breindenthal addresses “The Blood of Abel: Atonement and the Neighbor.” Following a break in Convoca-tion Hall, Breindenthal presents “Outside the Camp: The Church as Body Politic” from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The fi nal lecture, to be given on Friday, Oct. 29, from 9 to 10:30 a.m., is titled “The Festal Gathering: Approaching the Mountain.”
A new event has been added to the lecture line up. Distinguished astro-physicist Arnold Benz will present “Scientifi c Worldviews, Religion, and the Quest for Meaning” in Gailor Auditorium at 1 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 29.
The annual DuBose lectures are offered to the general public at no charge.
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8) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
Sewanee Union TheatreSewanee Union TheatreCinema Guild Tonight Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m.Mr. Smith Goes to Washington129 minutes • Not Rated • Admission FREEWhen idealistic junior senator Jefferson Smith (James Stewart) arrives in Washington, D.C., he’s full of plans and dazzled by his surroundings—qual-ities he retains despite widespread corruption among his cynical colleagues. Jean Arthur puts in a sharp performance as Smith’s streetwise secretary, who helps him navigate his way through Congress, in this Academy Award-winning classic from director Frank Capra. (www.netfl ix.com)
Sewanee Union Theatre This Weekend Friday–Sunday, Oct. 22–24, at 7:30 p.m.Salt100 minutes • PG-13 • Admission $3After she’s accused of being a Russian sleeper spy, rogue CIA agent Evelyn Salt (Angelina Jolie) goes on the run, using every tactic, accent and disguise she knows to elude her pursuers, clear her name and protect her husband. Her supervisor, Winter (Liev Schreiber), buys her story, while counterin-telligence offi cer Peabody (Chiwetel Ejiofor) decidedly does not and will do anything to stop her in this fast-paced, intrigue-fi lled spy adventure. (www.netfl ix.com)
Cinema Guild Next Week Thursday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m.Carrie97 minutes • R • Admission FREECarrie (Sissy Spacek) may be ostracized, but the shy teen has the ability to move objects with her mind. So when the high school “in crowd” torments her with a sick joke at the prom, she lashes out with devastating—and deadly—power. William Katt (of television’s “The Greatest American Hero”) co-stars as the object of Carrie’s affection in director Brian De Palma’s deft adaptation of Stephen King’s fi rst novel. (www.netfl ix.com)
Sewanee Union Theatre Next Week Wednesday, Friday–Sunday, Oct. 27, 29–31, at 7:30 p.m.Dinner for Schmucks114 minutes • PG-13 • Admission $3
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Contradance Set for Friday in
BairnwickThe next Sewanee contradance
will be held on Friday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mary Sue Cushman Room of the Bairnwick Women’s Center, located on 114 Mississippi Ave., Sewanee. The caller will be Jane Ewing, with music provided by Robin Gottfried and his band. There is no charge, and everyone is welcome. For information contact Stephanie Loria at <[email protected]>.
Grundy Area Arts Council Opens Craft School
Grundy Area Arts Council Craft School will hold a leatherwork class taught by Chris Johnson. Participants will work on neck or waist pouches. The class will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1–4 p.m. in the Arts Council center, located in the Tracy City Water Dept. building next to the old Grundy High School and Alma Mater Theater. The class fee with materials provided is $15, or $10 for Arts Council mem-bers.
Other scheduled craft classes will include rope making and quilting. Painting and drawing classes are ongoing on Wednesdays and Fridays, 3:30–5:30 p.m. For information call the Adult Education Center at (931) 592-4332 and identify that you are calling about the craft school.
New members are always welcome. The yearly fee is $10. Join the e-mail list for future notices by contacting <[email protected]>.
We’re off to see the wizard! The Arts Center of Cannon County’s November musical, “The Wizard of Oz,” features (L–R) Hayden Bryson as the Tin Man, Maggie Richardson as Dorothy and Gayle Tate as the Scarecrow. The production is scheduled for a three-weekend run Nov. 5–20.
The Arts Center of Cannon Coun-ty’s November musical, “The Wizard of Oz,” will run Nov. 5–20 with an additional 18 weekday performances for more than 4,000 area school children.
This production of L. Frank Baum’s classic children’s novel about young Dorothy’s adventures in a magical land has been a favorite of generations. Come join the musical adventure of one of the most beloved tales of our time!
Talented jazz pianist Karlton Taylor will bring his Nashville-based jazz quintet to Sewanee to perform on Friday, Oct. 22, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Ayres Multi-Cultural Center. The community is invited to this free event.
Taylor trained classically as a pia-nist, has had the pleasure of touring with Grand Master Flash and been mentored by jazz pianists Phineas Newborn Jr. and Donald Brown.
Taylor will be joined by a group of talented musicians with a vast array of musical experience. The members of his quintet have performed with artists including Natalie Cole, Riba McIntyre, Victor Wooten and B.B.
Arts Center Stages “Wizard of Oz”The performance schedule for all
shows is Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Ticket prices are $12 and may be purchased by calling the Arts Center box offi ce at (615) 563-2787 or (800) 235-9073. Students, seniors (65 +) or groups of 10+ are eligible for a discount. Tick-ets may also be purchased online at <www.artscenterofcc.com>.
The Arts Center is located at 1424 John Bragg Hwy., west of Woodbury, a half-hour drive from Manchester.
Karlton Taylor Jazz Quintet Performs Tomorrow
King. The quintet includes Jerry Navarro, one of the top bass players in the South, who has backed George Clinton and his P. Funk Nation. Cissy Crutcher, who performed recently at the B.B. King Blues Club in Memphis, provides vocals.
This will be an eclectic night of fun music, featuring both cool jazz and R&B. Coffee, tea and pastries will be provided by Stirlings. For information e-mail <[email protected]>.
McCardell Presents EQB Second Lead
University Vice Chancellor John McCardell will present the EQB Sec-ond Lead at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 29, in Otey parish hall. All are invited to attend this session.
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Halloween FunCowan
HALLOWEEN-IN-THE-PARK begins at 5 p.m. on Oct. 31, in the downtown railroad park! Join in some old-fashioned Halloween fun with games, treats, prizes, contests, stories and a beautiful fall evening! For safety reasons, please wear or carry something bright and re-flective. All children require adult supervision.
DecherdDECHERD’S ¼ MILE SCARY
HALLOWEEN WALK is sponsored by Decherd City Hall. On Saturday, Oct. 30, dress up or come in plain clothes to the John L. Sanders Babe Ruth Park on Main Street from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Ballpark lights will be on for this fun free activity for children. For information call Decherd City Hall at 967-5181 or Becky Sanders at (931) 217-0095 (leave message).
SewaneeSES HALLOWEEN PARADE
details on page 10.The Huber-Feely family is planning
to TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF, which celebrates its 60th anniversary this year. Stephen, Heidemarie, Nom and Sylvan ask everyone who would like to join them in this joyful endeavor to call or e-mail, so that they could “gather together in this spirit of com-munity that is Sewanee.” Call 967-1423 or e-mail <[email protected]>.
Taiko Drummer Endo Performs Oct. 30Sewanee’s Performing Arts Series will feature Kenny Endo, a leading
persona in contemporary percussion and rhythm, in Guerry Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30.
Endo has played drums since the age of nine, but hearing taiko (Japanese drumming) for the fi rst time was a life-changing experience. “You experience it not only with your ears, but your whole body,” he says.
Originally trained as a jazz musician, Endo is now a leading force in con-temporary taiko performance, blending traditional Japanese music, Western percussion, and rhythms from around the world into original melodies and improvisation. He works with diverse genres of music, as well as other art forms, from dance to theater and video. Endo is celebrating his 35th year of taiko with a tour featuring an all-star cast of musicians from Japan and the U.S. who perform his new work “Gateway—‘Ma’ vs. Groove.”
Endo’s performance is part of the University’s 2010–11 Performing Arts Series, bringing a wide array of the world’s fi nest artists to Sewanee. General admission tickets are $25/adult, $20/seniors, and $10/student. Children under 12 are admitted free. Season tickets for all six Performing Arts events are available. For information e-mail <[email protected]> or visit <www.sewanee.edu/performingarts/>.
Food, Faith and Environment LectureThe community is invited to an informal discussion with Michael Schut,
economic and environmental affairs offi cer of the Episcopal Church, on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 pm. in the Torian Room of duPont Library. The discussion will focus on food, faith and the environment.
This event is co-sponsored by the environmental ministry of Province IV and the University’s Center for Religion and Environment. For information contact Robin Gottfried at <[email protected]> or (931) 598-1243.
Film on Tibet’s Struggle for
FreedomA free screening of the poignant
and thought provoking documen-tary “The Sun Behind the Clouds: Tibet’s Struggle for Freedom” is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m., in Gailor Auditorium. The fi lm examines the 2008 Tibetan uprising against Chinese rule and the story of more than 100 Tibetan exiles in India who set out on a march to return to their homeland, committed to prin-cipals of nonviolence and convinced this was the only action they could take to support their countrymen. Tibetan author and activist Jamyang Norbu, who is featured in the fi lm, will facilitate a discussion session following the screening.
A political activist and writer currently living in the United States, Norbu previously lived for more than 40 years as a Tibetan exile in India. Following the fi lm, Norbu will take questions from the audience and lend a fi rsthand perspective to the events depicted in “The Sun Behind the Clouds,” as well as new developments in Tibet’s struggle for independence since the fi lm was produced.
The fi lm event is being sponsored by the Cumberland Center for Justice and Peace. For information contact Leslie Lytle at <[email protected]> or 598-9979.
Tenn. State Park Fall ColorsFiguring out the peak time to see fall colors can be very tricky—a little like
predicting the weather! Colors usually peak around the last half of October, with the higher elevations changing color fi rst and then trickling down into the valley. Tennessee State Parks now has a “color watch” tool that will help plan leaf peeping opportunities at <tn.gov/environment/parks/fallcolors/>.
Fall Creek Fall State Park’s annual Fall Colors Weekend is slated for Sat-urday and Sunday, Oct. 23–24. A prime destination for fall colors, Fall Creek Falls offers bicycle tours, guided hikes and slideshows—all focused on the splendor of autumn! For more information, please call (423) 881-5298. For inn or cabin reservations call toll-free at (800) 250-8610.
WinchesterA COMMUNITY HARVEST FESTI-
VAL sponsored by the Winchester First United Methodist Church will be held on Oct. 30 from noon to 4 p.m. Come dressed in your favorite costume! Enjoy activities and games for all ages, door prizes, dunking booth, bouncy house and free food! The church is located on 100 S. Jefferson St., Winchester. For information call 967-3333.
FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT OLDHAM THEATRE will be hosted on Monday, Oct. 25, by the United Way. Doors open at 5:15 p.m. The evening begins with a Pumpkin Decorating Contest at 6 p.m. For a $5 entry fee/donation, kids can carve their scariest pumpkin, and the winner gets $50 prize. Come dressed in your Halloween costume for the 6:15 p.m. Costume Contest. Prizes will be awarded to the winners! Movie Time
is at 7 p.m. The Oldham Theatre will show “Pure Country 2,” rated PG. Movie tickets are $6. For information call (931) 962-0103.
PET HALLOWEEN PHOTOS (above) will be offered by The Frank-lin County Humane Society on Oct. 23, 10 a.m.–4 p.m. at Tractor Supply Store on Dinah Shore Blvd. Help raise funds to care for the homeless pets at Animal Harbor, the shelter of The Franklin County Humane Society.
Rock Island State ParkJoin the staff at Rock Island on
Saturday, Oct. 23, for Halloween in the Park. Various activities for cabin and campground guests of all ages are planned, including costume contests and ghoulish hayrides. For more information, please call (931) 686-2471.
10) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
Local Events Mark National Chemistry Week Oct. 17–23The University’s Chapter of the Student Affi liates of the American Chemical
Society (SAACS) is observing National Chemistry Week (NCW) Oct. 17–23 with demonstration programs at Sewanee Elementary School, the University Child Care Center, Sewanee Children’s Center and a presentation for home-schooling families in Blackman Auditorium.
“Behind the Scenes With Chemistry—Movie Magic” is the 2010 theme, and activities will focus on giving children of all ages an opportunity to have fun and to learn about the chemistry of special effects on the big screen. Students will perform hands-on activities concerning magical papers and inks, writing with quills, manufacturing fake snow and studying the prop-erties of “movie glass.” Demonstrations will be led by Sewanee faculty, staff and students.
The events are sponsored jointly by the University chemistry department and SAACS.
Families that homeschool are invited to a celebration on Friday, Nov. 5, in Blackman Auditorium in Spencer Hall/Woods Lab, at 3 p.m.
National Chemistry Week is an outreach program of the American Chemi-cal Society aimed at improving the public’s awareness of chemistry’s con-tributions to our everyday lives and its importance to the nation’s economy. ACS members, industry, educators and chemistry enthusiasts celebrate it nationwide. Visit <www.acs.org/ncw> for information.
American Chemistry Week occurs Oct. 17–23 and the theme this year is “Behind the Scenes with Chemistry—Movie Magic.” As a preview, Jennifer Bachman from the University’s chemistry department demonstrated to SES second-graders in Courtney Gibson’s class how glass was made for special effects and stunts in the movies.
Celebrate Sewanee Fog with a T-shirt
Sewanee “Fog Happens” T-shirts are on sale in the University’s Out-reach offi ce located in the Bishop’s Common. T-shirts are dark grey, long-sleeved, sizes S–XXL and are $16.00 (cash or check only). All profi ts go to the Sewanee Outreach Program.
SES Halloween Costume Parade
on Oct. 28The Parent/Teacher’s Organization
of Sewanee Elementary School will hold its annual Halloween Costume Parade on Thursday, Oct. 28. Funds will be collected for UNICEF that evening.
Children are encouraged to dress up for the parade and bring a carved or decorated pumpkin. The pumpkins will be displayed during the day on the stage of the cafeteria and than moved to the front of the school for the parade that evening. Children with pumpkins should bring them into the school caf-eteria on the morning of Oct. 28.
Parade lineup will begin outside the elementary school at 5:45 p.m. and will follow the Sewanee Fire Depart-ment toward Elliott Park. Parents with young children or safety concerns are encouraged to walk with their children in the parade.
Parents and onlookers may join the University’s Big People for Little People in tossing candy to the children as they process. Please bring candy or treats for the children and spare change for UNICEF.
The PTO will provide bags for each child to collect candy and greatly ap-preciates the support of the Sewanee community.
SES Students Compete in Punt,
Pass, and KickEmilie Lavoie-Ingram, Tommy
McCullough, and A. J. Mullin repre-sented Sewanee Elementary School at the sectional NFL Punt, Pass, and Kick competition at Finley Stadium/Davenport Field in Chattanooga on Sunday, Oct. 10.
McCullough fi nished second in the 8–9 age group. Mullin won the Chattanooga sectional in the 10–11 age group and has qualifi ed for the state competition at Titan Stadium in Nashville.
Sewanee Elementary School students participated in the NFL Punt, Pass, and Kick competition during the month of September. The fi rst-, second-, and third-place winners received a certifi cate and a ribbon. The fi rst-place winners represented the school in the sectional competition in Chattanooga on Oct. 10. Students pictured from (L–R) are: Seated (third place) George Wallace, Kobe Coker, Caleb King and Madeline Wiedemann. (Not pictured but also a third-place winner is Blake Collins. Kneeling (second place) Genevieve Rogers, Regan Rhoton, Blaise Zeitler and Rivers Jenkins. Standing (fi rst place) Emilie Lavoie-Ingram, A. J. Mullin, Kate Butler and Tommy McCullough.
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Thursday, October 21, 2010 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER (11
Local SAS Students Earn Honors ListsThe following students from Sewanee, Monteagle, Cowan and Decherd
have been named to the honors lists at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School for the most recent grading period. Overall, 45 boarding students and 68 day students achieved academic distinction for this term.
Grades are averaged on a 4.33 scale to determine the Honor Roll, A+=4.33. Students who earn a grade point average of A- or above (3.67 to 4.33) are named to the High Honors List for academic achievement. Students with aver-age ranges between B and B+ (3.0 to 3.33) and who have received no grade below C are named to the Honors List. Satisfactory completion of afternoon programs is required for students to be eligible for the Honor Roll.
High HonorsElise AndersonSarah BeaversAlex Berner-CoeEmily BlountZachary BlountJ.R. ClayKatie CraighillWill EvansBlythe FordEliza McNairRussell MaysMarianne SandersSadie ShackelfordEmily ThomasJustin ThomasHelen WilsonMarisa Wilson
LUNCH MON: Chicken/noodles, peas/carrots, fruit cup, whole wheat roll; or grilled cheese or yogurt sack. TUE: Chopped steak/brown gravy, creamed potatoes, broccoli/cheese, whole wheat roll; or grilled cheese sack or tuna tray. WED: Chicken nuggets, cheesy potatoes, peas/carrots, red apple, whole wheat roll; or baked potato tray or grilled cheese sack. THU: Sausage pizza, tossed salad, corn; or grilled cheese sack. FRI: Corn dog, carrots, chips, apple; or grilled cheese sack.
BREAKFAST MON: Cinnamon tastries, cereal, buttered toast, fruit or juice. TUE: Chicken biscuit, cereal, fruit or juice. WED: Pancakes, buttered toast, cereal, fruit or juice. THU: Scrambled eggs, buttered toast, cereal, fruit or juice. FRI: Assorted cereal, buttered toast, fruit or juice.
Milk or juice served with all meals. Menus subject to change.
The SAS sixth grade recently visited St. Mary’s Sewanee to learn about its history and connection to SAS. The students spoke with Hadley Morris, toured the grounds, walked the labyrinth and climbed the tree where St. Mary’s girls used to have their picture taken.
SAS Ride for Reading a HitStudents at Tracy City Elementary School chose from a wealth of topics
and titles among the more than 700 books collected by St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s Outing Program and Woody’s Bicycles. The project was part of the national Ride for Reading program. Photo by Brian Schaefer
SES Book Fair Deemed Great SuccessRecently, the Sewanee Elementary School library was transformed with
the set-up of the Scholastic Book Fair. This is one of the favorite events with the students. So much excitement! Amy Dye chairs the Book Fair each year and organizes the many volunteers required to have a successful fair, as well as doing the accounting when it ends. Cheryl King, SES librarian, greatly appreciates the help of so many people during this fun week.
SES parents are very supportive of the fair as they wish to foster their children’s reading and to help the library generate funds for new library books. It is a win-win situation for all. The spring book fair will be in late February and all are welcome to come and enjoy the array of books.
Sewanee Elementary School volunteer and Scholastic Book Fair chair, Amy Dye, reads one of the great selections available during this fall’s Fair to second graders.
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School invites prospective students and their families to attend an Admission Sneak Preview on Sunday, Oct. 24, 2–4 p.m. SAS welcomes prospective students seeking to enroll in grades 6–11 in Fall 2011.
The day begins at McCrory Hall for the Performing Arts and will include tours of the school’s beauti-ful 550-acre campus, including the newly-dedicated Wade Hall for the Sciences. Short presentations by cur-rent students and administrators will be followed by mini-classes to give families a taste of the outstanding instruction at SAS. The afternoon will conclude with refreshments and information about the application process.
SAS Welcomes Prospective
Students for Sneak Preview
12) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
Sports Scoreboard
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WILDWOOD COT TAGE behind SAS in an exclusive, natural woodlands area. 4 BR, 2 BA. Full-length covered porches. New carpet, kitchen counters, range and dishwasher. Desirable rental cottage. MLS#1158792. $269,000.
CAMPUS CONVENIENCE. 776 Georgia Avenue. New carpet, great rear deck. Walk or bike to University activities. Add gas logs to the fi replace for those brisk autumn evenings! Circa 1946. 4 BR, 2 BA, 1563 sf. Enjoy the Sewanee lifestyle. MLS #1208341. $185,000.
85 TEMPLETON WAY. Serene and peaceful home centered in St. Mary’s campus. 3 BR, 2 BA. Circa 2004. Lovely kitchen, screened porch, fi replace, vaulted great room. MLS #1220899. $310,000.
CHERRYWOOD COTTAGE. 207 Wiggins Creek Dr. Custom design, quality craftsmanship, Greek-revival style is nestled among the hemlocks and native hardwoods near Lake Cheston. Circa 2004. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Perfect for entertaining with formal and casual areas. MLS #1170000. $349,000.
STONE COTTAGE CIRCA 1900. 412 Lake O’Donnell Rd. The stone cottage you’ve been dreaming of! 1.6 acres with cleared garden space, set back from street. New carpet, wood fl oors. 4 BR, 2 BA. Metal roof, stone patio, covered porch. MLS #1208360. $175,000.
GRAND VIEW ON THE BROW. Salt water pool, stables, fenced corral, shed, 8.38 acres. 6 BR, 5.5 BA, 6242 sf. Stone fi replace. Custom features, porches and decks all around. Full guest suite. Commanding panorama of Roark’s Cove. MLS #1208151. $985,000.
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Sewanee field hockey beat Washington and Lee on Saturday in a hard-fought 4–3 game. Players celebrate Sewanee’s winning goal. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson
HOME GAMES
THIS WEEKFriday, Oct. 22
5 pm Women’s Soccer v Rhodes College
7 pm Men’s Soccer v Rhodes CollegeSunday, Oct. 24
12 pm Women’s Soccer v Hendrix2 pm Men’s Soccer v Hendrix
SAS Volleyball Team Scores 4th Winning SeasonThe St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School
girls’ varsity volleyball team fi nished the season 14-13, recording their fourth winning season in a row. Se-niors Elle Gilbert, Catelyn Hutcherson and Ivy Chuang played major roles in the team’s success this season. Gilbert and Hutcherson were named to the 2010 Bledsoe County Volleyball All Tournament Team, as the team took fi rst place, defeating Grundy County in the championship game.
The team got off to a quick start, winning 10 matches in a row; however, the team suffered several key injuries in the middle of the season as Gilbert was lost for the season. Despite start-ing three freshman, Madison Culpep-per, Jenna Burris and Sam Stine, the Mountain Lions were able to regroup and put together a competitive team. Coach Rob Zeitler said, “I am proud of how much this team improved in the game of volleyball and how they learned to be good teammates. They really learned to build each other up and support each other when things were not going so well.”
The Mountain Lions were knocked out of the regional tournament by Webb School of Knoxville.
Despite being outshot 24-15, the Sewanee fi eld hockey team walked away with a 4-3 victory over visiting Washington and Lee on Oct. 16. Elise Landau and Taylor Skeen both racked up two goals apiece to lead the Tigers over the Generals. Sewanee moves to 4-8 on the year.
Skeen started off hot for the Ti-gers, putting one past W&L just fi ve minutes into the contest. She added to her own goal just 1:26 later when she found the net again, this time off a pass from Carly Grimm. Landau added to the Sewanee scoring attack when she put in an unassisted goal to make it 3-0 Sewanee. Washington and Lee countered with a goal to make it 3-1 heading into the half.
W&L kicked off the scoring in the second half to make it 3-2 in favor of the hosts. Alex Hensleigh tied things up at the 19:27 mark, when her shot made its way into the goal to even it at three apiece. But Landau wasn’t done for the day. With just 12:12 left in the contest, Landau netted the game-winner when her unassisted
Sewanee Volleyball Team Focuses on
DefenseThe Sewanee volleyball team
dropped all matches to nationally ranked teams Oct. 15–16 at the SCAC East/West Crossover. On Friday, the Tigers fell to No. 20 Southwestern in three sets, 5-25, 13-25, 9-25, before losing to No. 11 Colorado College, 3-0 (14-25, 16-25, 14-25). On Saturday, the Tigers wrapped up play with 0-3 scores to Trinity University and Centre College.
Sewanee drops to 1-25 on the year and 0-12 in SCAC play.
U-12 Boys’ Soccer Team VictoriousSewanee’s U-12 soccer team trav-
eled to northern Alabama on Oct. 16 and swept a doubleheader from teams in Madison and Monrovia. In the fi rst game at Madison, Sam Thomas, Blaise Zeitler, Draven Tate and Sam Smith all scored goals to lead Sewanee to a 5-0 victory. Zachary Taylor, Andrew Bachman and Thomas led the way in goal, while Kellen Vogelfanger, Jacob Hanson and Joseph McDonough were effective at mid-fi eld.
In the second game of the day, Sewanee traveled to Monrovia and garnered their second win by a score of 8-3. A.J. Mullin, Dan McNair, Smith, Thomas and Zeitler scored goals while Taylor, Bachman and Thomas were steadfast in the net. Noah Huber-Feely and Elliott Duncan played hard at midfi eld and as forwards. Sewanee is now 6-1 on the year and travels to Fayetteville this weekend to play Huntsville.
Field Hockey Team Defeats W&Lshot sailed into the W&L net. Lan-dau’s second goal of the day put the Tigers up 4-3, and they would never look back as they cruised to victory over the Generals.
W&L held the edge in shots, 24-15, and corners, 12-5. Morrow and Detmer each picked up eight saves for the Tigers.
The University is holding a two-phased deer cull on the Domain for the purposes of herd management, ecosystem balance and community safety. The phases consist of a fall pre-cull and a Christmas break cull.
The pre-cull, currently underway, occurs on the following dates: Oct. 23–24; Nov. 6–7, 20–21, 24 and 26–28; and Dec. 4–5 and 11–12. Hunting will begin at sunrise and end at sunset on these dates. There will be no hunting between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
During the pre-cull, hunting will be archery only—with no exceptions. Hunting will be conducted in large perimeter zones. Pre-cull maps of the areas is available on the Messenger website, <www.sewaneemessenger.com>, and displayed at duPont Li-brary, the SPO and the bulletin board at the Sewanee Market.
The following trails will remain open at all times: Tennessee Avenue, Rails-To-Trails bike path, entire Pe-rimeter Trail, Bridal Veil Falls trail, Piney Point trail, Beckwith’s Point trail, Caldwell Rim trail, Solomon’s Temple trail in Thumping Dick Hollow. Bow
Fall Deer Pre-Cull Continueshunters will be located at least 100 yards from trails and fi re lanes.
In an effort to increase the number of deer taken, two changes have been made to the pre-cull this year. In addi-tion to the dates listed above, hunting will take place between sunrise and 8:30 a.m. on all weekdays, beginning Oct. 11 and ending Dec. 17, except there will be no hunting on Thanks-giving Day. Second, the hunting area has been increased this year: the zone beyond the Equestrian Center has been extended farther out Breakfi eld Road and an all-new zone near Lake Dimmick has been added.
All members on the veteran cull team have attended safety training sessions, as in previous years. Hunters have been pre-selected from a pool of University faculty, staff and students, and their family members.
The Community Action Commit-tee (CAC) will process a number of deer and distribute venison to fami-lies. The police department will also make surplus whole deer available to members of the community.
Thursday, October 21, 2010 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER (13
Tell them you saw it HERE!Tell them you saw it HERE!
In my fi rst year of collegiate coaching back at UNC-Asheville, we in-terviewed a prospective athletic director who was, at the time, coaching football at Davidson College. Someone in the room asked him why we should hire a guy whose football team was 1-8 the previous season. His answer is something I have found to be true over the years, even though I may not have understood or believed it just then. He explained that he always had to be a better coach with those kinds of teams. “When you are 1-8, you have to be out there every day selling it, motivating players, teaching basics, being repetitive, encouraging and recruiting harder for the next year.” He went on to say that when he had a 10-0 team, “all he had to do was point the bus in the right direction. His thoroughbreds would take care of the rest.”
Two of Sewanee’s senior athletes are Chris Hague, a member of our cross country and track teams, and Jay Hill, a member of our tennis program. Both athletes have grade point averages that soar above the 3.8 no-fl y zone. Jay is a double major in economics and psychology, and Chris is majoring in psychology, as well. Chris is an All-SCAC runner, All-Region, National Scholar Athlete and found time to swim for the Tigers his fi rst two years on campus. Jay has been named National Scholar Athlete in each of his fi rst three seasons and has led the tennis team to regional and national recognition as a four-year starter. He was chosen as a sportsmanship award winner in the SCAC last season. Chris drives the BACCHUS mobile on the weekends and serves as the organization’s treasurer. Jay spent this past summer in Cambodia, Bangladesh, Puerto Rico and Spain studying microfi nance programs. Chris is planning a weekly periodical called Mountain Top Gourmet with tips on nutrition, eating out, budgeting and cooking this year, and Jay has already published one of his papers from his research in psychology.
Both of these young men are among the fi nest athletes in the SCAC and can hold their own in national competition. Both of them are among the top academic students in Sewanee and are also active in our campus community. They are the kind of gownsmen who you see on the Dean’s List and the All-Conference team at the same time. They are just two of the many athletes from our various teams on this campus who exemplify what it means to put the word student before athlete.
Wouldn’t you enjoy it if just once after a televised Division I football or basketball game the announcer would ask the athlete that just ran for 100 yards or scored 30 points how his classes were going? Maybe ask them what sort of papers they were writing that week and how they fi t in studying for exams with all the travel?
When you coach the type of kids that the Sewanee coaching staff, including Jeff Heitzenrater and myself, have the privilege of coaching, like Jay Hill and Chris Hague, you don’t have to ask those questions. All you have to know is which way to point the bus.
One Tiger team walked away from McGee Field on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 16, with their fi rst conference victory. Unfortunately for Sewanee, it was the Tigers of Trinity University who claimed the win. The two teams battled throughout the entire 60 minutes of play and were separated by just seven points with less than fi ve minutes left, but Trinity prevailed 17-3.
The Tigers fall to 1-6 on the sea-son and 0-4 in SCAC play. Sewanee returns to action Oct. 23 when they travel to Birmingham-Southern College.
Sewanee accumulated 138 yards of total offense on the afternoon,
Sewanee and Trinity competed on Oct. 16. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson
Duck River Pony Club To Host Horse Show
The Duck River Pony Club is hosting a Hunter/Jumper Show at Middle Tennessee State University’s (MTSU) indoor livestock center in Murfreesboro. The show will be held on Saturday, Nov. 6, with warm-up beginning at 7 a.m. and classes begin-ning at 9 a.m. Warm-up will also be offered on Friday, Nov. 5, beginning at 4 p.m.
This show is recognized by the Middle Tennessee Hunter Jumper Association. Stalls are available. To register call Brenda Wagnon at (931) 247-5572 or e-mail Jeff Johnson at <[email protected]>. Discounts will be offered to pony club members. The pre-entry closing date is Oct. 30.
Sophomore Bess Goodman scored two fi rst-half goals as the Tiger wom-en’s soccer team downed host Cove-nant College 3-1 on Oct. 15. Goodman’s goals, her sixth and seventh in the last three games, put Sewanee ahead early in the fi rst half, and the Tigers never looked back as they cruised to their third win in a row.
The Tigers started off hot in the first half, collecting eight shots in the period. Goodman opened up the scoring with her seventh goal of the season. Goodman’s goal came off a free kick after a Covenant foul. Goodman pushed the Tiger lead to 2-0 with another shot off an assist by Faith Spencer. Sewanee came out even stronger in the second half as the Tigers racked up 10 shots, while the defense held the Scots to just two shots in the period. Spencer picked up her third goal of the season when she added a Tiger insurance goal at the 59:25 mark. Goodman and Spencer accounted for every Tiger point of the
Raven Pool, son of Cydney and Lance Pool of Sewanee, has been studying martial arts in China since Sept. 11, 2009, having spent one full year at Kunyu Mountain Shaolin Martial Arts Academy under Master Guo. He is teaching martial arts at the Sewanee Community Center until January 2011, when he will return to China for his second year of training. While here, he will accomplish some homeschooling requirements. He plans to continue his education in Chinese martial arts and traditional Chinese medicine for five years at Kunyu Shan, in tandem with earning a degree in English here.
Ongoing, family-friendly classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays: 6:30–7:15 p.m., Sanda, fi ghting with-out weapons, and cardio kickboxing; 7:15–8:15 p.m., Wing-Chun Kung Fu, a style of martial art “like the struggle between snake and crane”; 8:15–9 p.m., Baji Fist, Tai-Chi Fist, and weapons. Saturday morning classes from 8–9:30 a.m. focus on Tai Chi and Kung-Fu. For information about classes or to register, call 598-0911.
Sign Up for Martial Arts
Trinity Prevails Over Sewanee in Gridiron Action
82 of which were passing yards. Trinity netted 344 yards of offense on 175 passing yards and 169 rush-ing yards. The Trinity Tigers held the edge in fi rst downs, 17-8. Zeke Wilson led Sewanee’s rushing attack with 46 yards on 17 attempts. Lee Schurlknight fi nished the day 10 of 25 passing with no interceptions for 82 yards. Chad Morehead led the Tiger receiving corps with 39 yards. Zac Atkins paced the Tiger defense with 15 tackles and a sack. Alfonza Knight fi nished the day with 14 tackles, one fumble recovery and one intercep-tion. Andrew Walters added seven tackles in the effort.
Sewanee Soccer Team Downs Covenantevening. The defense held on after Spencer’s score as Sewanee picked up the 3-1 victory.
The Tigers fi nished the night with the edge in shots, 18-5, and fi nished even in corner kicks, 4-4. Virginia Zakas picked up the win in goal for the Tigers after stopping three Scot shots. Sewanee moves to 7-5 on the year with their third straight win. The Tigers will host Rhodes on Oct. 22 and Hendrix on Oct. 24.
14) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
YOU YOU COULDCOULD BE READING YOUR AD HERE! BE READING YOUR AD HERE!
Nature NotesLake Eva Wildfl owers
Late-blooming wildfl owers are conspicuous at the edge of Lake Eva off the Jump-Off Road. On Oct. 13, Jean Yeatman and Joy Dog walked around this small lake and found Parnassium asarifolia (below, left). Its white petals are marked with thin green lines, and the leaves are rounded. Then they encountered the Blue Bottle Gentian fl owers (below, right) in clusters at the and of the stems. Soon the Turtle’s Head will bloom. Various species of Eupatorium and asters are still in bloom, so enjoy them while they last. A pair of Wood Ducks fl ew up to add to the colors. They call “whoo-eek, whoo-eek,” and are feasting on acorns, black gum berries and water plants.
CENTRAL CAMPUS HOME FOR RENT
Great location on Running Knob Hollow Lake. Large yard, shade trees, swim dock, hammock, fireplace, central heat and air. Best view of the lake. 5BR, 2BA,
80% hardwood floors, new carpet on lower level. Fresh paint throughout. Great place to raise children
or serve as multi-family getaway. (931) 636-5690.
Flat Branch Community
Rural Route 1, Box 2222
Tracy City, Tennessee 37387
(931) 592-9680
Bill Childers, Prop.
Fine handmade country furniture
refinishing, caning,
seat weaving, and restoration
2222 Flat Branch Spur
GARDEN GARDEN SERVICESSERVICES
glory be...glory be...
LET US SPRAY.Deer-proofi ng spray service to save your favorite plants!Janet Graham, (931) 598-0822 or www.glorybeservices.com
The Franklin County Humane Society’s Animal Harbor offers these two delightful pets for adoption.
Miranda is an energetic little Miniature Pinscher mix who loves attention. She is a lap dog, and she likes to play fetch. Miranda would like to be an “only dog” so she has all the attention to herself. She is up to date on shots and spayed.
Kenzie is a Tortoiseshell kitten with big green eyes. She is really playful, but she’s also a real cuddle kitten who loves to watch TV. Kenzie
State Park EventsFriday, Oct. 22
STARGAZING: IDENTIFY OBJECTS IN THE NIGHT SKY—Meet seasonal ranger Aaron at Savage Gulf picnic area at 6 p.m. for an informative dem-onstration on how to make and use a star wheel. You will be able to make your own and hopefully practice us-ing it (weather permitting). Materials will be provided. Bring a head lamp or fl ashlight.
Saturday, Oct. 23RAVEN’S POINT DAY HIKE— Meet
ranger Jason at Grundy Forest parking lot at 8 a.m. to hike the ruggedly beauti-ful nine-mile Ravens Point Loop trail. Bring lunch and water.
MAKE YOUR OWN TERRARIUM/AQUARIUM—Meet the ranger at Stone Door ranger station at 8 a.m. Please bring any empty two-liter bottles you have at home. You will be making and decorating land or water containers to take home and fi ll with your own fi sh, insects or small critters.
WATER FILTERS—Meet the ranger at Stone Door ranger station at 2 p.m. Discussion will focus on water quality and how to make a water fi lter from common materials to prepare contami-nated water for boiling and drinking.
Sunday, Oct. 24PAINT THE PET ROCK—Come to
Stone Door ranger station at 9 a.m. to create your own pet rock. All materi-als will be provided. Just bring your creativity!
ANIMAL TRACKS—Meet the ranger at the Stone Door ranger station at 2 p.m. to learn about native animals and create your own fi eld guides. You can take these with you and identify tracks left around the park and your home.
PAPER PUMPKINS—Meet sea-sonal ranger Aaron at the Savage Gulf picnic area to make your own pumpkin from construction paper. Materials will be provided. Children of all ages welcome.
For more information on these or other South Cumberland State Park programs call (931) 924-2980 or visit <www.friendsofscsra.org/activities.htm>.
The Visitors’ Center is located on Highway 41 South between Monteagle and Tracy City and is open seven days a week, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
F.C. Humane Society Pets of the WeekMeet Miranda & Kenzie
is negative for FeLV and FIV, house-trained, up to date on shots and spayed.
Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 for information and check out their other pets at <www.animalharbor.com>.
Please help the Humane Society continue to save abandoned pets by sending your donations to the Frank-lin County Humane Society, P. O. Box 187, Winchester, TN 37398.
The Half Moon Mountain Magic fund-raiser for the Fiery Gizzard project, sponsored by the Friends of South Cumberland State Recreation Area, was a “huge success,” accord-ing to event chair Margaret Matens. Below, Matens and her husband, Jack, share the stage with Harry Yeatman. During the evening, Yeatman was presented with a check for $23,000, which was given in his honor by his former students for the Fiery Gizzard project.
Fiery Gizzard Fund-Raiser
Update
Reliable Rental of Franklin County has everything you need—Marquee tents (available
with side walls and lighting), white wooden chairs, a popcorn machine, selected white lattice items, round and rectangular tables, chairs, brass candelabras, china, crystal, flatware,
chafers, trays, disposables, etc. Call or come by to check out the great savings you will realize by doing it yourself at a rental (not sale) price!
If you are planning a wedding, party orspecial event, THINK RENTAL!
RELIABLE RENTAL OF FRANKLIN COUNTY104 E. Petty Lane • Winchester, TN 37398
931/962-0406 or 1-800/453-RENT
Weather DAY DATE HI LOMon Oct 11 82 56 Tue Oct 12 nd ndWed Oct 13 70 56 Thu Oct 14 nd nd Fri Oct 15 66 51 Sat Oct 16 68 50 Sun Oct 17 74 57 Week’s Stats:Avg max temp = 72 Avg min temp = 54Avg temp = 64 Precipitation = 0.26”
Reported by Nicole NunleyForestry Technician
On Saturday, Nov. 6, Belk stores throughout the South will hold a special four-hour charity sale from 6 to 10 a.m. Admission is by ticket only, and tickets are only $5. By purchasing a ticket from the Franklin County Hu-mane Society, all proceeds will go to care for the homeless pets at Animal Harbor. Tickets can be used in any Belk store. For tickets, please contact Sue Ridyard at <[email protected]> or 598-9260, or Mandie Curty at <[email protected]> or (931) 308-7699.
Sale Benefi ts Animal Harbor
Thursday, October 21, 2010 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER (15
PHOTOGRAPHERSewanee, TN
(931) 598-9257http://www.photowatkins.com
CHARLEY WATKINS
King’s Tree ServiceTopping, trimming,
bluff/lot clearing, stump grinding and more!
*Bucket truck or climbing* Free wood chips with job
Will beat any quoted price!Satisfaction guaranteed!!
—Fully licensed and insured—Call (931) 598-9004—Isaac King
RAINBOW’S INN
Beautiful 2 BR/2 BA Sewanee coach house, 10 minutes from campus,
available for short-term rental. Central air & heat, full kitchen, W/D,
deck, fireplace. Check us out at <www.rainbowsinn.net>. For rates & availability e-mail <info@rainbows
inn.net> or call 866-334-2954.
Available for HOMECOMING 2010!
(800) 455-9383 • www.Woodards.netInside Northgate Mall in Tullahoma
NEED GRAVEL for your road or driveway, bulldozer work, driveways put in, house site clearing? Call David Williams, 308-0222 or 598-9144.
Classifi eds
EAGLE LANDSCAPING &LAWN MAINTENANCE CO.
Now Offering Specials forFALL CLEANUP!
We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping,hedge/tree trimming & more!
(931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383Please call for your free estimate
SHORT-TERM RENTAL located on campus across from football field. 1BR, 1BA, living area/kitchen combination; accommodates up to 3. No smoking, no pets, 2-night minimum; call for rates and availability. (931) 691-1058 or (931) 598-5602.
TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT: Great location. Ideal for new business. Partin Professional Bldg., Monteagle. (931) 580-4538.
LOST COVE BLUFF LOTSwww.myerspoint.com931-968-1127
BONNIE’S KITCHENReal Home Cooking
Wednesday Lunch, 11 to 1 Friday Dinner, 4 to 9
Eat-In • Take-Out • DeliveryTaking Short Orders
598-0583
MODERN LOG CABIN RENTAL: 2BR, 1BA, kitchen, porches. 6 minutes to University, 2 min-utes to SAS. $100/night. (931) 636-0743.
RAY’S RENTALS
931-235-3365Weekend Packagesand Special Events
CLIFFTOPS, COOLEY’S RIFT, ALL AROUND THE MOUNTAINGooch-Beasley Vacation Rentals
931-924-5555 www.gbrealtors.com
SCOTT COKER Licensed & Insured
Phone (931) 598-0843 After 4:00 PMCell Phone (931) 636-1098
* Home Repairs * Decks * Exterior & Interior Painting
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $50/rick. Stacked, $60. If no answer, leave message. (931) 592-9405.
Laurel Brae Home for RentAvailable now. 3 BR, 2 BA, master
bedroom downstairs, on 2 acres, pond, yard maintenance included. No pets, nonsmokers. 46 Appletreewick. $850/month; $850 deposit. Call Bonnie and
Lisa (707) 321-0297 (cell).
—RENTAL—4 bdrm, 4 bath house, heat pump,
very secluded w/large front porch, off Gudger Rd. 8 min. & 3 stop signs from campus. $1,000/month. 598-0686 or
THE HAPPY GARDENER: Planting, weeding, mulching and maintenance of garden beds. Call Marianne Tyndall, 598-9324.
MIDWAY MARKET: Now accepting winter items. Clothes must be priced and on hangers. No stains. Before bringing clothing for consign-ment, call Wilma, 598-5614. Open Monday–Saturday 12–7. Closed Sunday.
PERFECT CLIFFTOPS RENTAL while on the Mountain for week, weekend (2-night min.). Sleeps 10 comfortably, more if needed. No smok-ing or pets. Toni, 251-937-5942 or <[email protected]>.
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING: For short-term rental, weddings, Family Weekend, Homecoming. <[email protected]> or (615) 308-1575. www.sewaneerentals.com.
NANNY FOR HIRE: Happy and easy-going nanny looking for a happy family. College-educated in early childhood education with very nice references. Teresa, (423) 658-8216, e-mail [email protected].
DRIVERS/CDL Training w/Central Refrigerated
AVG $35K–$40K 1st Year! Offering Special CDL Training
to Military! 800-543-4023
FOR SALE: Trek Mountain Train trail-a-bike $50. Bike rack (trunk or lift-back mounted) $50. 598-0706
FOR RENT: 1BR apartment in Midway. Par-tially furnished, dishwasher, stove, washer/dryer. $450/mo. $200 deposit. (931) 308-4701.
Asking $229,000 or willing to consider reasonable offer.
3 BR, 2 BA home in Ridge Cliff Estates on quiet cul-de-sac. Large kitchen with
oversized refrigerator. Back deck length of home overlooking small pond. Call for ap-
pointment: 931-924-1848 or 931-636-3979.
COMPUTER HELPTutorial & Troubleshooting
Computer slow? You may need to add memory. Please call
Judy Magavero, (931) 924-3118
RENT FOR HOMECOMING, LESSONS AND CAROLS, ETC.: 3BR/2BA house, fi replace, stone patio, fenced yard, on domain, near bike trail, less than 1 mi. from Univ. Ave. Call 598-9201 or (931) 636-8278.
GREAT HOME SEEKS OWNER: Located at 48 Dundee Street on one acre, this 3BR, 1BA house w/bonus room is move-in ready. Afford-ably priced at $70,000. Call Andrew at (931) 581-4000 to view.
WREN’S NEST MONTEAGLE: 1900 s/f brick ranch, 3BR, 2.5BA, C/H/A/wood/gas fi replace, 2-car garage. Two acres/private landscaped yard. Price to rent/sell by owner. (931) 924-0042 message.
BEAUTIFUL, PEACEFUL HISTORIC FARM-HOUSE FOR RENT. Outside Cowan, 5BR, 2BA, front porch looks out on the Plateau. Hardwood fl oors, recent updates. Plenty of privacy and storage. $800/month plus utilities. Move in right away! Call Rob Zeitler, 968-0198.
ATTENTION: REDUCED! A must-see deal, 3BR, 2BA with attached 2-garage, sitting on quiet 5.5 acres. C/H/A, backup gas heater. New granite countertops and energy-effi cient windows. Ap-praised at $150K, asking $140K. However, no reasonable offer refused. (931) 205-4086.
ODDS ‘N ENDS JOB SERVICES: House cleaning, yard work, all home maintenance. Good local references available Clifftops and Sewanee. Call (931) 409-8572 or (931) 308-4701 for more information.
FOR RENT: 4BR 2BA 2-story house Deepwoods. Recently renovated. All appliances. C/H/A. Tile bath, hardwood, new carpet, new cabinets. Ready for occupancy. Lease w/option. Call Rusty Leonard, 598-0744.
FREE KITTENS! Two females, eight weeks old. One tortoiseshell, one blue tabby. 598-0696.
EXECUTIVE HOME FOR SALE OR LEASE: This 4-year-old, 3,500+ sq. ft. home sits on 2.2 acres in Laurel Brae, bordered on two sides by the Domain of the University of the South with no leaseholder fees. 3 miles from center of campus. Features maintenance-free exterior, gutter guards, professional land-scaping, screened-in porch, stone fi replace, Peachtree UV shield windows, hardwood floors, granite countertops, Kitchen Aid stainless steel appliances. 4–5 bedrooms (2 master suites with jetted tubs), playroom, 3.5 baths, extended-length garage with work-shop. Impeccably maintained and move-in ready. Call (931) 636-2226 for details.
ST. ANDREW’S-SEWANEE SCHOOL seeks a part-time temporary school nurse. Hours are M-W 7:15 a.m.-6:15 p.m. and on call alternating weekends. Position begins im-mediately. Minimum qualifi cations: Certi-fi ed R.N. or L.P.N., valid Driver’s License, computer literate, successful background check. More info available at <www.sasweb.org/about-sas/employment/> or contact Al-lison Paterson, <[email protected]>.
CENTRAL CAMPUS HOME FOR RENT: Great location on Running Knob Hollow Lake. Large yard, shade trees, swim dock, hammock, fi replace. Best view of the lake. 5BR, 2BA, 80% hardwood floors, new carpet on lower level. Fresh paint throughout. C/H/A. Great place to raise children or serve as multi-family getaway. $1200/mo. (931) 636 5690.
ELDERLY CAREGIVER SERVICE: Experienced, and references available. Live-in or shift work considered. 967-9860 ot (256) 599-5689 cell.
DOWNSIZING SALE IN CLIFFTOPS: Saturday, Oct. 23, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. One day only. No early birds. Tracker Jon boat w/Motorguide trolling motor, battery+charger, 2 TVs, mid-century Danish Modern solid teak dining table+2 chairs, upholstered armchair+ottoman, ma-hogany chair, lots of baby equipment+toys, books, cassette tapes, decorative items, small appliances, Garmin GPS, tools, Mantis tiller and lots more. Call (931) 924-3735 for gate code and directions.
OFFICE MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLE at Sewanee Pediatrics. Please e-mail résumé to [email protected] or fax to (931) 598-5038. No phone calls, please.
THE SEWANEE UTILITY DISTRICT OF FRANKLIN AND MARION COUNTIES BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 5 p.m. at the utility offi ce on Sherwood Road. If a customer is unable to attend but wishes to bring a matter to the board, call 598-5611, visit the offi ce, or call a board member. Your board members are Doug Cameron, Cliff Huffman, Karen Singer, Ken Smith and Rick Sommer.
16) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, October 21, 2010
From Bard to Verseby Scott and Phoebe Bates
community calendar
EVENTSToday, Oct. 21 3:30 pm Mtntop Tumblers, Sew Cmty Ctr, ages 5–7, till 4:30 3:30 pm Yoga w/Hadley, St Marys Sewanee 4:30 pm Food/faith/environment disc, Schut, Torian rm, duPont Library 4:30 pm Mtntop Tumblers, Sew Cmty Ctr, ages 8/ up, till 5:30 6:00 pm Buddhist sitting grp, St Augustines 6:30 pm Martial arts w/Raven, Sew Cmty Ctr 6:30 pm NA, Otey 7:00 pm Sun Behind the Clouds, doc, free, Gailor Hall 7:30 pm Cinema Guild, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, free, SUTFriday, Oct. 22 7:00 am AA, (open), Holy Comforter, M’eagle 8:30 am Yoga w/Carolyn, Sew Cmty Ctr 9:00 am CAC open, Otey, till 11:30 10:00 am Game day, Sr Cit Ctr, till 11:45 5:00 pm MESSENGER display ad deadline 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 7:00 pm Taizé svc, St Lukes Chpl 7:30 pm Contradance, Bairnwick Wom Ctr 9:00 pm Karlton Taylor Jazz Quintet, Ayers M-C Ctr, till midnightSaturday, Oct. 23Deer pre-cull, sunrise–sunset except 10 to 2 8:00 am Martial Arts w/Raven, Sew Cmty Ctr 10:00 am Herbarm SAS Trails walk, Gottfried, meet @ pkg lot behind SAS gym 10:30 am Mtntop Tumblers, Sew Cmty Ctr, beginners, till 11:30 11:30 am Mtntop Tumblers, Sew Cmty Ctr, intermediate, till 12:30 4:00 pm Glenn McBee benefi t, Legion Hall, till 7 6:00 pm Midway Baptist gospel singing 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hallSunday, Oct. 24Deer pre-cull, sunrise–sunset except 10 to 2 2:00 pm SAS admission sneak preview, SAS 4:00 pm Adult yoga w/Helen, Sew Cmty Ctr 4:00 pm Women’s Bible study, Otey 6:30 pm AA (open), H Comforter, M’eagle 6:30 pm Growing in Grace, All SaintsMonday, Oct. 25FC classes resume 8:30 am Body Recall, Sew Cmty Ctr 10:30 am Chair exercise, Sr Cit Ctr, till 11:45 1:30 pm Garden Club, SCSP Visitor’s Ctr, meet at old Sew Pharmcy to carpool 5:00 pm MESSENGER news deadline 5:00 pm Women 12-step, Otey parish hall 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 7:00 pm Centering prayer, Otey sanctuary 7:00 pm Community Council, Sr Cit Ctr 7:00 pm FC Comm School Cmte, Bd of Ed ofc 7:00 pm Sewanee Chorale, Hamilton HallTuesday, Oct. 26
8:30 am Yoga w/Carolyn, Sew Cmty Ctr 9:00 am Yoga w/Hadley, St Marys Sew 10:30 am Bingo, Sr Cit Ctr, till 11:45 10:30 am Tai Chi w/Kat, Sew Cmty Ctr 4:00 pm Centering prayer, St Marys, till 5:30 4:30 pm Forest in Flux lec, Moffat, Snowden Hall rm 215 4:30 pm Latin America/US talk, Brockett, Gailor Aud, rcptn follows 5:00 pm SUD bd reg mtg, Utility ofc 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hall 7:30 pm Al-Anon, Otey parish hallWednesday, Oct. 27 9:30 am CAC open, Otey, till 11:30 10:00 am Phi Gamma Delta blood drive, BC Hearth rm, till 3 10:00 am Sewing/quilting group, Sr Cit Ctr 1:30 pm Sew Woman’s Club tour Chen Hall 3:45 pm GS Trp 2107, Otey parish hall, till 5 5:30 pm Adult yoga w/Helen, Sew Cmty Ctr 7:00 pm Astrophysics lec, Benz, Living in an Evolving Universe, Blackman Aud. 7:00 pm Catechumenate, Bairnwick Wom Ctr 7:30 pm AA (open), H Comforter, M’eagleThursday, Oct. 28 8:30 am Body Recall, Sew Cmty Ctr 9:30 am CAC open, Otey, till 1:30 10:30 am Chair exercise, Sr Cit Ctr, till 11:45 12:00 pm AA (open), 924-3493 for location 12:30 pm EPF, Otey parish hall 1:30 pm DuBose lec, The Blood of Abel, Breindenthal, Guerry Hall 3:30 pm DuBose lec, Outside the Camp, Breindenthal, Guerry Hall 3:30 pm Mtntop Tumblers, Sew Cmty Ctr, 2 1-hr classes by age, till 5:30 3:30 pm Yoga w/Hadley, St Marys Sewanee 4:30 pm Mtntop Tumblers, Sew Cmty Ctr, ages 8/ up, till 5:30 5:45 pm SES PTO Halloween costume parade lineup, outside SES 6:00 pm Buddhist sitting grp, St Augustines 6:30 pm Martial arts w/Raven, Sew Cmty Ctr 6:30 pm NA, Otey 7:30 pm Cinema Guild, Carrie, free, SUT
CHURCH SERVICESThis Evening, Oct. 21 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St Marys 6:30 pm Worship svc, Church of God Friday, Oct. 22 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St Marys 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 7:30 am Morning Prayer, St Augustines 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, St Augustines 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St Marys 7:00 pm Taizé, St Lukes ChplSaturday, Oct. 23 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, St Marys
Sunday, Oct. 24All Saints’ Chapel 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 11:00 am Holy Eucharist 6:30 pm Growing in GraceCumberland Presbyterian 9:00 am Worship Service 10:00 am Sunday SchoolGrace Fellowship 10:30 am Sunday School/Worship ServiceHarrison Chapel Methodist 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship ServiceJump-Off Baptist 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship Service 6:00 pm Worship ServiceMidway Baptist 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Evening ServiceMidway Church of Christ 10:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Evening ServiceOtey Memorial Church 8:50 am Holy Eucharist 10:00 am Christian formation 11:00 am Holy EucharistSt. James Episcopal 9:00 am Worship and Fellowship 9:00 am Children Church SchoolSt. Mary’s Convent 8:00 am Holy EucharistSewanee Church of God 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Evening ServiceSociety of Friends 9:30 am Meeting, 598-5031Monday, Oct. 25 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St Marys 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 7:30 pm Morning Prayer, St Augustines 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist, COTA 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, St Augustines 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St Marys 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, COTATuesday, Oct. 26 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St Marys 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 7:30 pm Morning Prayer, St Augustines 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, St Augustines 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St Marys 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, COTAWednesday, Oct. 27 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 7:30 pm Morning Prayer, St Augustines 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA 11:00 pm Holy Eucharist, COTA 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, St Augustines 5:40 pm Evening Prayer in Spanish, COTA Thursday, Oct. 28 7:00 pm Morning Prayer/HE, St Marys 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 8:00 am Morning Prayer, COTA 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St Augustines 11:00 am DuBose Eucharist, COTA 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St Marys 5:15 pm Evening Prayer, St Augustines
Call 931-924-3869204 W. Main St., Monteagle
www.monteagleinn.com
BOUNTIFUL THANKSGIVING BUFFETTreat your family, relax and enjoy yourself.
Noon until 2 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day.$29.95 per person, including holiday wines.
...The shadow of the dome of pleasure Floated midway on the waves;Where was heard the mingled measure From the fountain and the caves.It was a miracle of rare device,A sunny pleasure-dome with caves of ice!
A damsel with a dulcimer In a vision once I saw: It was an Abyssinian maid, And on her dulcimer she played, Singing of Mount Abora. Could I revive within me Her symphony and songTo such a deep delight ‘twould win me,That with music loud and long,I would build that dome in air,That sunny dome! those caves of ice!And all who heard should see them there,And all should cry, Beware! Beware!His fl ashing eyes, his fl oating hair!Weave a circle round him thrice, And close your eyes with holy dread, For he on honey-dew has fed,And drunk the milk of Paradise.
—From “Kubla Khan” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772 –1834)
