The SewaneeMountain MESSENGER Vol. XXVII, No. 40 Friday, October 28, 2011 Council Reviews Speed “A Night At the Limits, Loud Music Movies” Auction by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer On Saturday, Nov. 12, St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s Robinson Dining Hall will be transformed into a posh While taking no formal action, the Committ ee, which sought the coun- Hollywood premiere night as the SAS Parents’ Council Sewanee Community Council heard cil’s advice aft er receiving a complaint hosts “A Night at the Movies.” Th e festivities begin at 5 reports about changing speed limits from a resident. Council members p.m. and include cocktails, a silent auction, buff et dinner in Sewanee, establishing a community Dennis Meeks and Theresa Shack- and live auction. email list and regulating outside am- elford solicited the opinions of com- Th e annual event raises funds for campus enhance- plifi ed music at its Oct. 24 meeting. munity residents. Meeks said two ments and professional development opportunities for Council representative Drew solutions were proposed: allowing teachers, helping to provide more than $1.7 million in Sampson presented the speed limit each leasehold a limited number of fi nancial aid each year. change proposal that was proposed outside amplifi ed music events each Auction items include a “Mystery Th eater Wine Bag,” by a subcommitt ee charged to work year and requesting permission from vacations in Hollywood, Colorado, Orlando, Destin and on this issue (comprised of council the Lease Committ ee for events with Atlanta; original works by local artists Bob Short, Stephen member Chet Seigmund, Sewanee outside amplifi ed music. Alvarez and Archie Stapleton; camps and sports packages Police Chief Robert White and John Meeks said University rules stipu- and much more. Vineyard, director of physical plant late “no amplified music outside of “More than 50 of your friends and neighbors have services). buildings” but exceptions can be grant- already reserved their seats for the evening,” said auction Th ey recommended to increase the ed by the dean of students. County law chair Kiki Beavers. “Th is is a wonderful opportunity to speed limit to 35 mph on University prohibits off ensive “noise,” Meeks said. pick up unique holiday gift s while enjoying a delightful Avenue as it moves east from the hos- Council member Michael Hurst said night out and supporting a great cause.” pital to Highway 41A and to reduce the that Lease Committee regulations Tickets are just $40 per person and are available speed limit to 20 mph on the rest of the stipulate that outside amplifi ed music online at . campus, unless otherwise posted. must stop at 11 p.m. A painting by Sewanee artist Bob Short is among the items For folks who cannot att end the auction, but still want Commenting on the proposal, Several council members objected available at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s “A Night at the to bid on an item, contact Mary Blount at 598-5651 or Chief White said three students had to regulating outside amplifi ed music Movies” fund-raiser on Saturday, Nov. 12. . been hit by automobiles on University as an infringement of leaseholders Avenue in the past nine months, and rights as property owners. Brakefi eld Road was the only street Representing the Mountain Goat where a 25 mph speed limit was safe. Trail Alliance, Clayton Rogers asked A visitor at the meeting recom- the council to approve posting trail- Evaluating Teachers: How mended that the speed limit on Geor- crossing signs to alert motorists and Trick-or-Treating in gia Avenue should be posted at 15 trail users. mph. White concurred with the Th e council will take up the issue at Sewanee will be on the New System Works suggestion and added that Finney its next meeting on Nov. 28. Monday, Oct. 31. by K. G. Beavers, Messenger Staff Writer Lane should also have a 15 mph speed Th e new evaluation system mandated by First to the Top has some local limit. Council representatives sug- educators worried that the system was hastily put into place. gested that Texas Avenue should have Some teachers and administrators in Franklin County agree these new evalu- a speed limit lower than 20 mph, and ations are a good idea, because it helps educational professionals realize where the speed limit on the unpaved portion their strengths are and where room for improvement could be made. Others, of Brakefi eld Road should not exceed however, oppose the evaluations, suggesting they are not sustainable and are 20 mph. taking time away from actual teaching. And, most agree that these evaluations Vice-Chancellor John McCardell are a work-in-progress. said the administration would take the “Th e big problem we are trying to confront is the very low test scores across recommendations under advisement the state and in this county,” said Sewanee’s representative to the Franklin and present a proposal for speed limit County School Board, Chris McDonough. “We are in the pilot year of this new changes for the council’s consideration evaluation system. Th ere are new expectations, and there are many kinks to be at the next meeting. worked out.” Council member David Coe gave One local educator said, “Th e state says their goal is to improve education. an update on the community email Th e state hastily implemented an evaluation system with litt le to no training for project. The Civic Association has the teachers. For an elementary teacher who may teach six or more subjects a volunteered to maintain the list, with day to be expected to perform at such an intense level is inhuman. Th is in turn Elizabeth Clark Duncan serving as causes low morale and undue stress, which unfortunately trickles down to the administrator. students.” The issue of regulating outside Principals are also burdened with signifi cantly more paperwork and litt le time amplified music in the community to att end to other aspects of their job. One area educator said, “Th e relationship came to the council from the Lease Th e autumn colors and light at Lake Cheston. Photo by Virginia Sloan part of the job is gone. Time to visit the classrooms ‘just because’ is no longer an option. You have to learn about the new initiatives in education, meet with the faculty to implement these new initiatives and also keep up with what the local board of education is asking you to do. Add to that the pre- and post- evaluation Shenanigans: 1872 to Present Moderation conferences and the actual evaluations, you actually have litt le time to be involved STHP Hosts Meeting to Learn About Landmark with students, parents or the teachers.” Teachers, who have been considered excellent in the past, are being asked by Rebekah Hildebrandt, C’12, Messenger Intern in Politics: to re-evaluate and refl ect on what they have and have not been doing in the Gathering in arguably Sewanee’s favorite eatery, Governors Discuss classroom. Shenanigans, a group ranging from college students Leadership, Tea Party & “For many teachers it is a question of becoming revitalized and re-energized to lifelong residents met on Oct. 20 to hear a talk spon- Occupy Wall Street to meet the challenges in today’s fi eld of education,” said a local educator. “But, sored by the Sewanee Trust for Historic Preservation, other teachers will simply retire. Unfortunately, the state will lose many good given by Sewanee graduate Hallie Ragsdale, C’11, and Th e task of political leadership is teachers as they work out the kinks from this program they haphazardly put student Andy Sett le, C’12, on the history of the build- to “fi nd some way to move ahead on into place.” ing that most know only as Shenanigans. Th ey gave areas of common interest, even when McDonough noted that while Sewanee Elementary has excellent TCAP papers they had writt en for classes, with their research we have diff erences,” said former Ten- scores, the new system is problematic. “Th e idea that very few teachers should be having covered the history of both the building (be- nessee Gov. Phil Bredesen, speaking rated as excellent seems like one of those kinks,” he said. “Sewanee Elementary, for fore the restaurant) and the restaurant itself. at Guerry Auditorium on Oct. 25. instance, has some of the highest TCAP scores in the state, but these teachers Along with former Vermont Gov. Jim Sett le began the talk with what he dubbed the “pre- (Continued on page 6) history.” Th e structure that now houses Shenanigans began as a general store Douglas, the two men provided their in 1872. A lease was taken out for the land from the University by Samuel C. insights on the current political situa- Hoge and John Miller. In 1894, Hoge became the sole owner. Forty years later, tion in a talk titled “American Politics: P.O. Box 296 aft er the building had passed through a number of hands, L.C. Winn became Th e View from the Center.” Sewanee, TN 37375 the owner. “Th e American people want their Th e store, under his and his son Raymond’s management, was known as elected officials to make progress,” Winn’s General Store. During World War I, when Raymond was in the war, Douglas said, “but that moderation the building housed a laundry service, though this was dismantled when he isn’t represented in Washington, returned. A cobbler had a workshop in a portion of the building starting in D.C. Politics has become all about 1964. re-election rather than accomplish- Hallie Ragsdale took over the account with the history of the restaurant, ing goals.” Shenanigans. Richard Riddell and Merissa Tobler acquired the building in 1974, Moderated by Sewanee political determined to open a San Francisco-style coff ee shop. eyTh had moved into the science professor Scott Wilson, the area to teach at St. Andrew’s School, but also found the restaurant talk was att ended by more than 300 (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) 2 • Friday, October 28, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER

THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Letters 418 St. Mary’s Ln. P.O. Box 296 THANKS TO SFD & FRIENDS Max Richards and Sidney Durant; until high school is too late. Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 To the Editor: faculty members Reid Fisher, A’ndrea An Oct. 17 Washington Post article Phone (931) 598-9949 The family of Lonnie “Jasper” Fisher and Mark Trawick; and parents chronicled the success and failures of King sends its deep thanks to the Se- Nancy Berner and David Foster. programs in the DC schools initiated Fax (931) 598-9685 wanee Fire Department and to their A’ndrea Fisher by Michelle Rhea. Email [email protected] ■ Contributors neighbors and friends for all their help Sewanee Quoting from the article, “Middle www.sewaneemessenger.com Phoebe & Scott Bates during the fi re that destroyed Jasper’s schools that adopted a ‘full service’ Jean & Harry Yeatman house last Sunday night. JOIN GREEN ACTION model, which deployed counselors, Laura L. Willis, editor/publisher John Shackelford It is very hard to have lost every- To the Editor: behavioral and mental health clinicians Janet B. Graham, advertising director/publisher Annie Armour thing, but the help of friends and Th e verdict is in. In fact, the verdict and instructional coaches to intervene April H. Minkler, office manager John Bordley skilled professionals make a big dif- has been in for a while. Climate change with troubled students, show reduced Ray Minkler, circulation manager Virginia Craighill Leslie Lytle, staff writer Buck Gorrell ference. is real, and we need a green revolution rates of truancy and discipline issues.” K.G. Beavers, staff writer Lonnie “Jasper” King to re-power America. We just have to Teachers are overwhelmed and can- Margaret Stephens ■ Sandra Gabrielle, proofreader Peter Trenchi Sewanee convince our political leaders. not add mental and medical health care Geraldine H. Piccard, editor/publisher emerita Pat Wiser Unfortunately, for decades the provider, social worker, motivational RELAY RUNNERS FROM SAS richest oil companies in the world have coach, or big brother/sister to their Published as a public service to the Sewanee community. 3,500 copies are printed on Fridays, 46 times a year, and distributed to 26 Sewanee-area locations for pickup free of charge. To the Editor: been funneling a seemingly endless list of hats to wear. As noted in my last This publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by contributions Ever thought you were crazy enough amount of funds toward politicians to lett er, training in these areas is lacking, from The University of the South (print production) and the Sewanee Community Chest. to want to join with 11 other people and ensure that dirty fuels such as oil and so it is unfair to teachers to suggest they SUBSCRIPTIONS $75 first class. run from Chatt anooga to Nashville? gas remain cheap, and that the external do these things too. All material in the Sewanee Mountain Messenger and on its website are copyrighted The Ragnar Relay will be sending costs of air pollution or climate change So what is the answer? and may not be published or redistributed without written permission. runners through Sewanee on Nov. are paid by society. Partnership with the community 4–5 during daylight and nighttime. So how can we fix this? It is my agencies that off er these services. We thank Tractor Supply of Win- Each runner has three segments to belief that the responsibility lies with Th e health department, the depart- chester for hosting our Halloween Pet Serving run over the 196-mile journey. Taking us, regular citizens who refuse to be ments of human services and children Photos on Oct. 8–9. Tractor Supply also part this year will be team #220, the compromised for a politician who services and others intervene when a provided prizes for the Pet Costume Where Called St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School Herd of wants campaign fi nancing from Exxon parent initiates the contact. Sometimes Contest at the Winchester Fall Festival Turtles. Th e team is comprised of seven or the Koch Brothers. We must come parents are unable to make this contact, on Oct. 15. (Winners of this contest Please keep the following indi- SAS students, three SAS faculty and out from behind our veil of compla- lett ing the problem, and oft en the child, were: Sophie, owned by Kristal Ray of viduals, their families and all those two SAS parents. We will be out there, cency and say, “No more. We need a fall through the cracks. Winchester; Elvis Presley, owned by who are serving our country in your no matt er if there is rain, sleet, snow or new policy, a new energy economy We must stop thinking of school as Joline Holden of Winchester; and Sadie thoughts and prayers: hail, as will more than 200 other teams. and a new future without corruption a building occupied from 8 a.m. to 3 and Rebel, owned by Madeline Goney You may see us in our refl ective vests, and greed.” p.m., and begin to see each campus as of Manchester.) We also thank Deb Michael Evan Brown head lamps and LED light glory. Please This is why the fight against the the center of community partnerships Howard of the Wishing Well antique James Gregory Cowan take a moment to cheer on the runners, Keystone XL Pipeline is so important. and services. store for inviting us to participate in Roger Fox give a high fi ve, and use care so as not The pipeline may be one battle in a Emily Partin the Fall Festival and assisting with Tanner Hankins to hit anyone with your car. long and diffi cult war, but we owe it to Family Resource Center Kimberly Jacobs Holen ■ organizing. Many thanks to everyone Our team is comprised of students ourselves and to our future generations Grundy County Schools in the community who donated at our Brian Jackson Mitchell Foster, Belle Mueller, Myles to start fi ghting for change and to make roadblocks in Winchester and Cowan Robert S. Lauderdale Kincaid, Michael Ross, Eva Miller, our voices heard in a very powerful way. on Oct. 15. And last, but not least, we Dakota Layne On Nov. 6, members of the Sewanee ANIMAL HARBOR OFFERS thank the volunteers who helped us Byron A. Massengill Lett ers to the Editor Policy community will join Bill McKibben THANKS with all of these events. Alan Moody and more than 3,000 other people to To the Editor: We deeply appreciate your support. Brian Norcross Lett ers to the Editor are welcome encircle the White House and send The Franklin County Humane Th e animals we help would thank you Christopher Norcross at the Sewanee Mountain Messen- the message to President Obama that Society would like to thank those who too, if they could talk! Dustin “Dusty” Lee Parker ger and are a vital part of our com- we will not be ignored. participated in and/or supported our Patricia Th ompson Brandon Parks munity’s conversation. Lett ers need If you would like to join, visit our recent fund-raising events for Animal President, Franklin County Michael Parmley to be no longer than 250 words and website, to fi nd out how you can Melissa Smartt Letters and/or their author must be involved. J. Wesley Smith have some relationship to our com- Courtney Hinkle, C’12 ■ Charles Tate munity. We do not accept letters Area Police Reports Jeff ery Alan Wessel on national topics from individuals MIDDLE SCHOOLS NEED If you know of others in our who live outside our circulation ATT ENTION Franklin County Sheriff Report area. Please include your name, To the Editor: Mountain family who are serving address and a daytime telephone Th e Tennessean recently reported Th e Franklin County Sheriff ’s offi ce arrested Franklin County our country, please give their names number with your lett er. You may that the middle-school grades in our Commissioner John Anthony Page of Winchester on Oct. 25, accord- to American Legion and Auxiliary mail it to us at Sewanee Mountain public schools are in trouble. Students ing to Sgt. Chris Guess, public information offi cer for the Sheriff ’s offi ce. member Louise Irwin, 598-5864. Messenger, P.O. Box 296, Sewanee who drop out in high school oft en show A year-long investigation conducted by Sheriff ’s offi ce investigators TN 37375, or come by our offi ce, signs of discontent as early as the fi ft h resulted in the arrest. Page was charged with possession of schedule 418 St. Mary’s Ln., or send an e-mail and sixth grades. It is during these IV drugs and promoting prostitution. He is set to appear in General University Job to me at .—LW puts it, that we must intervene. Waiting Sewanee Police Reports Opportunities On Oct. 12, a Pelham woman was seen driving erratically on Exempt Positions: Highway 41. Aft er offi cers stopped and questioned her, they arrested Director of Field Education and her for driving under the infl uence and reckless driving. She was taken Lecturer in Contextual Education; to Franklin County Jail; the case will be heard in General Sessions Director of Sewanee Bridge Program; Court. Associate Dean for Recruitment and On Oct. 22, aft er att empting to fl ee a Sewanee police officer, an Admissions. 18-year-old male college student was arrested for public intoxication, Non-Exempt Positions underage drinking, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. He was Admission Operations Specialist. taken to Franklin County Jail. Descriptions of these positions are available at . Apply at

sewanee.edu/site/j9UB9e/applica tion>. For more information, contact It’s HALLOWEEN at Christy Owens, human resources coordinator, at 598-1381 or by email at The Blue Chair! .

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or an elegant afternoon tea The blue chair Café & Bakery 11:30 to 4 Thursday through Saturday 35 University Avenue, Sewanee (931) 598-5434 www.thebluechair.com / [email protected] DINNERS BY RESERVATION Monday – Saturday 7:00 – 6:00 / Sunday 7:00 – 2:00 (931) 592-4832 298 Colyar Street, US 41, Tracy City Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 28, 2011 • 3 Birth Public Comments on State Joseph Andrew Collins Koehler Redistricting Due Nov. 1 As the Tennessee General Assembly prepares to draw new electoral bound- Joseph Andrew Collins Koehler aries based on the latest census information, there are two opportunities for was born on Oct. 18, 2011, at Southern citizens to off er their views on this important issue. Tennessee Medical Center to Erin and “Map It Out!” is a nonpartisan, statewide contest sponsored by the League Michael Koehler (T ’12) of Sewanee. of Women Voters, in cooperation with the First Amendment Center. Contest He weighed 7 lbs., 10.6 oz., and was participants can compete for cash prizes by drawing electoral maps for state 18 inches long. He joins his brother, house, state senate and congressional districts while learning more about the Kenny. complex rules that lawmakers must follow when draft ing redistricting plans. Maternal grandparents are Ken “Th e General Assembly is in the process of drawing new electoral boundar- and Nita Shaver of San Antonio, Texas. ies based on the new census numbers,” said Margie Parsley, co-president of the Paternal grandparents are Brien and League of Women Voters of Tennessee. “Legislators are encouraging public Terry Koehler of Austin, Texas. Standing with the new equipment (fr om left ): Jessica Cox, Tammy Patt erson, Mary participation and Map It Out! off ers a great opportunity to educate Tennesseans Nunley, Leslee Hoosier and Pixie Dozier. about the redistricting process.” The Map It Out! website is . Lt. Governor Ron Ramsey Upcoming EHH Auxiliary reminds Tennesseans that Nov. 1 is the deadline for citizen partici- Purchases New pation in the redistricting process. Meetings Th is is the fi rst time that this pro- Equipment cess is open to citizens. Health Fair in Winchester Saturday The Emerald-Hodgson Hospital “I’m so glad to live in an age where both the political will and the technologi- Th e Franklin County Kiwanis Club will be sponsoring a Health Fair Auxiliary recently purchased a new cal tools exist to allow this kind of open process,” said Ramsey. “Armed with the from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Kiwanis Club House, 113 Holter monitor system for the hospital. data we have posted online and the appropriate soft ware, individual citizens North College St., behind the Oldham Th eatre in downtown Winchester. Th e new monitor has the capacity to can draw their own maps and submit them for consideration. I hope they will Flu shots and blood pressure checks are among the services available. record 96 hours of cardiac informa- do so before the deadline on Tuesday.” tion and is the size of a small beeper. Th e guidelines to submit a plan, along with the names and numbers of the Election Commission Hosts Info Session Tuesday Th is monitoring system represents a regional redistricting coordinators, have also been posted online at . Current population data and Th e Franklin County Election Commission will host an information model, both in patient comfort and in maps with a graphic representation of current districts are also available. session about the new voter ID requirements at 9 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 1, improved technology. When the current districts were adopted in 2002, all nine congressional in the community room of the Franklin County Annex. “Th e goal of the Respiratory therapist Mary Nunley districts had virtually identical populations with a variance listed as zero. House town hall meeting is to educate the public and prepare voters for the up- reports that the monitor is in use and and senate districts had a variance of 9.9 percent, coming in just under the 10 coming 2012 elections,” Margaret Ott ley, administrator of elections, said. is producing excellent results. In ad- percent standard. For more information, contact Mark Goins or Andrew Dodd at the state dition, the Auxiliary purchased new Th ey are not equal now, according to 2010 census data. Current calcula- Division of Elections at (877) 850-4959 or the Franklin County Election defi brillator pads for the emergency tions show there is now a 25.7 percent variance between the most populated Commission at 967-1893. room and med-surgical crash carts in congressional district, the 7th, and the least populated, the 9th. Sewanee is in both adult and pediatric sizes. the 4th congressional district. Ornithological Society Meets Tuesday Tennessee Ornithological Society, Highland Rim Chapter, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the Manchester Presbyterian Church. Louann Partington will speak about her wildlife rehabilitation work. Southern Tennessee Medical Center / Emerald Hodgson Hospital Visitors are welcome. For more information contact club president Lisa Trail at (931) 728-6045. Welcomes Rita Milner, FNP, BC Monteagle Rotary Club Meets on Wednesday Nurse Practitioner Th e Rotary Club of Monteagle will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Ro- tary meets every Wednesday at the Smoke House in Monteagle. Coff ee to its medical community. begins at 6:50 a.m.; breakfast and the meeting begin at 7 a.m. and end by 8 a.m. To learn more, go to . Satellite Rotary Club at EQB Th ursday Th e Monteagle Rotary Satellite Club will meet at noon, Th ursday, Nov. 3, at the EQB building on campus. Lunch is available for $12. Rita Milner Peace Fellowship Gathers on Th ursday Th e Episcopal Peace Fellowship meets at 12:30 p.m. on Th ursdays Mountain Medical Clinic for prayer, study and work directed toward reconciliation and peace. Th e fellowship meets in the Quintard Room in Otey parish hall. University Archives Reopening Reception Saturday Areas of Service Th e grand reopening of the University’s Archives and Special Collec- tions will be at 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5, at the new Archives Building. A reception with tours will follow the dedication ceremony. An exhibit, “Ar- chives, Special Collections and a Liberal Arts Education” will feature items from the collections representing all of the liberal arts. A smaller area will preview a future exhibit on Sewanee’s previous master campus plans. Practice Information Sernicola’S Steaks, seafood, pastas, homestyle pizza, hot lunch buffet, plus a 22-item fresh and healthy salad bar. Homemade desserts! www.sernicolas.com • 106 Tennessee Avenue • Cowan • 962-3380 Open *Tuesday-Saturday • Lunch 11-2 • Dinner 5-8:30 *Closed on 3rd Tuesday for DAV Rita Milner, FNP, BC YOU COULD BE READING Nurse Practitioner YOUR AD HERE! Appointments may be made by calling 931-924-8000

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496 Kennerly Rd • Sewanee, TN 37375 • (931) 598-5981 HELPING TO MAKE SOUTHERN TENNESSEE HEALTHIER [email protected] • www.saussyconstruction.com 4 • Friday, October 28, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Church News Obituaries Fire on the Billy Wade Maxwell Bertram Nelson Herlong Christ Otey Billy Wade Maxwell, age 72 of Jas- Bertram Nelson Herlong, 10th Mountain per, died Oct. 21, 2011, at his home. He Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee, age Fire on the Mountain will host its Church was born Feb. 2, 1939, in Sherwood, 77, died Oct. 21, 2011, in Nashville. annual party for the children of Blue Th e Adult Class at Christ Church Parish to James Clayton and Mary Florence Herlong was born in Lake City, Fla., on Monarch on Sunday. Everyone should will examine the question of the his- Sunday, Oct. 30, is Otey’s Ministry Steel Maxwell. He was a U.S. Army October 16, 1934 to Ava and Benjamin meet at the Otey Parish parking lot at 2 tory of the word “sacrament” in the Celebration Sunday. A parade of ban- veteran. In addition to his parents, Herlong. He earned a B.A. from the p.m. Wear a costume and bring some life of the Church on Sunday, Oct. ners will headline the 8:50 a.m. and he was preceded in death by siblings University of Florida and a Bachelor’s Halloween treats to share. Th e group 30. The idea of “sacraments gener- 11 a.m. services, and representatives Dorothy Maxwell Holmes, Th omas of Divinity from the School of Th eol- will return by 4:30 p.m. ally necessary to salvation,” words that from several of Otey’s ministries will “Bud” Maxwell, Bett y Carol Maxwell, ogy of the University of the South. Fire on the Mountain is the Epis- have been controversial in the past and speak. June Maxwell Haney, Jesse Lee Max- Herlong began his ministry in the copal Youth Coalition sponsored by today taken as a norm by the majority Between services, everyone is well and Geneva Maxwell Garner. Diocese of Florida. He was the found- St. James and Otey Parish and open of Christians now will be discussed. invited to a Celebration Brunch in He is survived by his children, ing chaplain and assistant headmaster to all area youth in grades 6–12. For Th is class meets at 12:50 p.m. the Parish Hall. Th e brunch has been Christie (Th omas) Gilbert and Mark of Jacksonville Episcopal High School, more information call Bett y Carpenter Bishop William Millsaps will be created by the Campaign Hospitality (Lesley) Maxwell, both of Murfrees- which is now the Episcopal School at 598-5926. the preacher at 10:30 a.m. and will de- team. Art by children in the parish boro, and Jennifer Boughton, of Cow- of Jacksonville. He earned a Masters scribe his recent trip to Austin, Texas, will be on display in anticipation of an; sisters Patricia (James) Roberts of of Sacred Th eology in 1970 from Se- and present a report of the placing of next week’s art auction. It looks to be Jasper and Hazel (Marshall) Hawkins wanee. Herlong served Trinity Parish, the Memorial to Jewish Chaplains at a wonderful morning of worship, food of Sewanee; brothers Dewey (Mar- New York City, as associate rector and One-Man the National Cemetery at Arlington. and fellowship. lene) Maxwell of Boise, Idaho and vicar of Trinity Church and St. Paul’s Burley Maxwell of McMinnville; Chapel from 1972 to 1979. Continuing 8 grandchildren and many nieces, his education, he was awarded a Doc- Show about nephews and friends. torate of Ministry degree from New All Saints’ Chapel A memorial service will be held at York Th eological Seminary in 1980. Apostle Paul Growing in Grace 1 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5, at Epiphany In 1979, Herlong became eighth dean David Payne will perform “Prison Growing in Grace welcomes Tom Poyner, C’97, at 6:30p.m., Sunday, Oct. Episcopal Church, Sherwood, and and fi ft eenth rector of the Cathedral 30, in All Saints’ Chapel. As a student, Tom was a sacristan, helped found the on the bridge next to the church. Th e Church of St. Paul in Detroit, Mich. of Passion,” a one-man show about the apostle Paul, at 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5 crew team and majored in music. Tom also participated in the Jamaica and family asks that memorial gifts be In January 1993, Herlong was New Orleans outreach trips. He is now lay chaplain for the Episcopal Church made to Epiphany Episcopal Church, elected tenth Bishop of the Diocese at the Cowan Center for the Arts. In this project, the overriding con- at the University of California, Berkeley, and directs the Diocese of California Sherwood, TN 37376. For complete of Tennessee. He was also active in intern community. Tom plans to talk about opportunities for students to enter obituary visit . ville Rotary Club, among many other ing fresh air” instead of following rules. Following the service, Tom will meet religious and community organiza- was refl ecting on many of the things he had writt en to the churches?” The at Shenanigans with those interested in the Episcopal Service Corps. Contact tions. He was honored with Doctor Catherine Outt en at with any questions. of Divinity degrees from Nashota intimacy of the concept intrigued him and thus the “Prisoner of Passion” House Seminary and the University Catechumenate of the South. was born. Payne is best known for his Cumberland Herlong is survived by his wife, recording of the audio version of Th e Catechumenate will meet at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 2, in the Bairnwick “Vickie” (Barbara Ann Vickers); Holman Christian Standard Bible. He Women’s Center. Th e evening begins with a dinner catered by Julia’s. Chaplain daughters, Angela and Michele; six was born in London, is married with Tom Macfi e will deliver a brief presentation on “Jesus and All the Saints.” Fol- Farmer’s grandchildren and four great-grand- two sons and three grandchildren. lowing the talk, small groups will discuss the presentation and how it applies to children. Tickets are $10 per person and are this community. Th e evening concludes with Compline, a brief prayer service. Market Off ers Funeral services were Oct. 25 at St. available at Cowan Cafe, Sernicola’s Everyone is welcome at any point during the school year. Contact Catherine George’s Episcopal Church, Nashville, and Winchester Antique Mall. Outt en at with any questions. followed by burial at St. John’s Cem- Local Fare etery in Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Memorials As cooler weather arrives, there is may be made to St. Luke’s Community CHURCH CALENDAR still a wide variety of local and regional House, St. George’s Episcopal Church items available from the Cumberland or the charity of one’s choice . Daily Services Sunday Services Farmer’s Market. All Saints’ Chapel The market offers organic fruits Monday–Friday, Oct. 31–Nov. 4 8:00 am Holy Eucharist and vegetables, naturally raised meats, 7:00 am Morning Prayer and HE, St. Mary’s (except Wed.) 11:00 am Holy Eucharist handmade pizzas and salads, fresh eggs, 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 6:30 pm Growing in Grace artisan baked goods and honey. 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA Christ Church, Monteagle It also has locally roasted coffee 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s Chapel 10:30 am Holy Communion beans, perennial plants, alpaca yarns, 12:10 pm Noon Day Silence, St. Mary’s Sewanee 10:45 am Children’s Sunday School homemade dog treats and locally made 4:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s 12:50 pm Christian formation class candles, soaps, lotions and other bath 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey Cowan Fellowship Church products. 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s (except Wednesdays) 10:00 am Sunday School Each week, the market changes to 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, COTA 11:00 am Worship Service refl ect the freshest available items. Cumberland Presbyterian, Sewanee Th e market “opens” online on Sat- Monday 9:00 am Worship Service urdays at 5 p.m. and closes at 10 a.m. 10:00 am Sunday School Mondays. Pickup is 4:30–5:45 p.m. Noon Holy Eucharist, COTA LIGHTS ON!!! 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, sung, COTA Grace Fellowship Tuesdays, at the Community Center. 10:30 am Sunday School/Worship Service Delivery is available. It is state law to have your Wednesday Harrison Chapel Methodist Learn more at or call Jess Wilson rain. 6:00 am Morning Prayer, Cowan Fellowship Church 11:00 am Worship Service at (931) 924-4539. 11:00 am Holy Eucharist, COTA Jump Off Baptist Noon Holy Communion, Christ Church, Monteagle 10:00 am Sunday School 5:40 pm Evening Prayer in Spanish, COTA 11:00 am Worship Service THIS WEEK AND UPCOMING 6:00 pm Worship Service NOONDAY SILENCE Mon–Fri, 12:10–12:35 Th ursday 11:00 am Healing Service, Otey Midway Baptist YOGA Tuesdays, 9–10:15 am, & Thursdays, 10:00 am Sunday School 3:30– 4:45 pm, 11:00 am Holy Eucharist, COTA offered by Hadley Morris, RYT 5:15 pm Community Eucharist, COTA 11:00 am Morning Service CENTERING PRAYER SUPPORT GROUP 6:30 pm Worship Service, Church of God 6:00 pm Evening Service Tuesdays, 4 to 5:30 pm Midway Church of Christ BASICS OF AUTISM: Friday 10:00 am Bible Study CAUSE, DIAGNOSIS, TREATMENT 11:00 am Morning Service Nov 10, 12 to 1 pm; Susan McGrew, presenter Noon Holy Eucharist, COTA 6:00 pm Evening Service A Center for Spiritual Academy for Lifelong Learning Membership Fee, $10 annu- Saturday Morton Memorial United Methodist, Monteagle Development ally; Boxed Lunch, $10 (optional). Call for lunch reservation. 9:45 am Sunday School Call (800) 728-1659 THE LANGUAGE OF LOSS: 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, St. Mary’s 11:00 am Worship Service or (931) 598-5342 PUTTING GRIEF INTO WORDS Otey Memorial Parish www.StMarysSewanee.org Nov 13–14; Amy Lyles Wilson, presenter 8:50 am Holy Eucharist [email protected] Residential fee, $120; Commuter Fee, $80; Deposit, $50 10:00 am Christian formation classes Editor’s Note: 11:00 am Holy Eucharist Th e Messenger is expanding St. James Episcopal its church calendar to include 9:00 am Children’s Church School Tree of Life Homecare, LLC 9:00 am Holy Eucharist services in our circulation area. 10:15 am Godly Play “A Personal Support Service Agency” If your church would like to be Providing seniors and those with physical disabilities St. Mary’s Convent listed here, please send service 8:00 am Holy Eucharist independence to stay in their own home times, church address and con- 5:00 pm Evening Prayer TennCare (Blue Cross/Blue Shield) tact information to or phone 11:00 am Morning Service Long Term Private Insurance • Private Pay • AAAD 598-9949. 6:00 pm Evening Service www.treeoflifehomecare.com or 931-592-8733 Society of Friends 9:30 am Meeting, 598-5031 Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 28, 2011 • 5

Cricket Pack Tool-Lending CCJP Event Features Local Musicians Service Survey Th e Millard-Fillmore Underdog party and fund-raiser hosted by the Cumberland Center for Justice and Peace on Tuesday, Nov. 1, will feature Celebrates Her Jourdan Cooney, C’12, is conduct- local musicians Jay Faires, Linda Heck and John Michael Hurt. ing a survey on community interest in Th e event will be 7–9 p.m., at the home of Susan Holmes and Greg May- 100th Birthday a tool-lending service. nard, 230 Tennessee Ave., in Sewanee. Music will begin at 7:15 p.m., with This “library” would allow com- Faires fi rst on the bill. Everyone is invited as friends and munity members to check out tools Faires’ fi rst CD, “Huntsville City Limit” came out in October 2010; his relatives of Mary “Cricket” Pack help and return them after several days, next CD is set to be released this fall. His repertoire ranges from blues to her celebrate her 100th birthday, from rather than buying them and storing rock to reggae, with some 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5, at them in their homes. Whether you folk and bluegrass in be- the Sherwood Community Center. are interested in something like this tween. Th is talented young Guests are asked to bring a covered or not, Cooney would like to hear your musician, a sophomore at St. dish. Gift s are optional. thoughts and opinon. Andrew’s-Sewanee School, Cricket would love to see her fam- Th ere is an online survey at or you can contact Cooney Coe, Rhett Atkins and John helpful if you RSVP to 598-0853 or directly at (352) 989-6655 or . Jay Faires Sewanee singer-song- writer Linda Heck’s innova- tive original songs, explor- Linda Heck ing rock, blues, jazz, country and beyond, are informed by literature and living. She is currently putt ing fi nishing touches on her album, “Transformed.” Senior Center News From 1966 to 1976, John Michael Hurt was a working musician traveling all over the eastern U.S., but he got frustrated with the music scene. Aft er 9/11, Writing Group Resumes however, Hurt wanted to write and perform again. Hurt released the CD Th e writing/storytelling group will resume at 10 a.m., Wednesday, “Borrowed Time” in August 2010 and has another on the way. Nov. 9. Th ere are many other weekly activities at the Senior Center to Refreshments and beverages will be available throughout the evening. enjoy: fi tness class on Mondays and Th ursdays at 10:30 a.m.; bingo at Th e event is free and open to the public. In keeping with the Millard-Fillmore 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays; the sewing group on Wednesdays at 10 a.m.; tradition, a donation to CCJP will entitle guests to vote for their favorite and game day at 10 a.m. on Fridays . underdog candidate or cause. For more information contact Leslie Lytle at 598-9979 or . Th is week, the center recognizes Bonnie Green, Birdie McBee and Lena McBee, who make the annual Christmas Bazaar possible. Th ey are the real busy bees behind this event. GoGo Gang Th eater Trip Nov. 10 Th e GoGo Gang will take a theater trip on Nov. 10 to the Cumber- land Playhouse in Crossville to see the comedy “Dearly Departed.” Ask John Michael Hurt at the center for more information. Plan Now for Th anksgiving Luncheon Th e annual Th anksgiving luncheon will be at noon on Tuesday, Nov. 22. Turkey, dressing and all the trimmings will be served. Th e cost is $6 per plate. Reservations are recommended. Christmas Bazaar Preparations Ongoing Preparations for the Christmas Bazaar (Dec. 12–16) are underway. Sewing and quilting projects are in progress. Donations of craft items, CALL COFFEE COUNTY REALTY & AUCTION (931) 728-2800 FOR DIRECTIONS jams, jellies and baked goods are appreciated, as well as items for the “white elephant” table. Senior Menus Th e Sewanee Senior Center serves lunch at noon Monday through Friday. Th e suggested donation is $3 (50 or older) or $5 (under 50). Please SALE #1 SALE #2 call by 10:30 a.m. to order lunch. Location, Location, Great Lot!!! Location in the 1091 Fire Tower Rd. Oct. 31: Cheeseburger, trimmings, onion rings, dessert. Heart of Monteagle Sale to be Conducted Nov. 1: Corned beef, cabbage, fried okra, white beans, cornbread, Commercial Lot at Hanging Rock dessert. 203 MaBee Ave. SALE AT 11:00 AM Nov. 2: Barbecue chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, roll, des- Monteagle sert. SALE AT 9:00 AM Nov. 3: Lasagna, salad, corn on the cob, garlic bread, dessert. Nov. 4: Vegetable soup, turkey and cheese sandwich, chips, des- sert. SALE #3 SALE #4 Million Dollar Great Investment Menus may vary. Th e center is located at 5 Ball Park Rd. (behind the Views!! Properties!! Sewanee Market). To reserve a meal or for more information about any Hanging Rock 238 Yoder Rd. of the programs, call the center at 598-0771. Subdivision 1st House~1200+ sqft. Bluff Lots, Lake Lots 2nd House~2800+ sqft and Interior Lots with basement SALE AT 11:00 AM apartment www.sewaneemessenger.com SALE AT 2:00 PM SALE #5 SALE #6 We Sell Don’t Miss Out on Commercial Boxes! This Rare Find!!! Opportunity Commercial Lot on Preferred Accounting the Corner of Building Hwy 56/108 10204 SR 56 SALE AT 3:00 PM SALE AT 4:00 PM Dan & Arlene Barry Hwy 41 - Between Sewanee & Monteagle

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Teachers fr om page 1 are being told they aren’t top teachers?” Benchmark Lesson Plan Template. he said. Th ere are eight quality lesson compo- “It’s very discouraging for them, nents to be completed. Th ese include and not the message they ought to be everything from gett ing the student gett ing. If you told a student that it was engaged in the lesson objective to next to impossible to get an ‘A,’ think the fi nal assessment where students of how discouraged they would be,” provide evidence of their profi ciency. McDonough said. Lessons components also include Teacher evaluations are based in everything from objectives and goals, part on a 50 percent qualitative mea- the common core standards used, to sure. Th e evaluation system measures resources and materials. the quality of the teacher’s work and “In late August, the state provided what the students learn in order to rate a lesson plan template for teachers the teacher’s eff ectiveness. Certifi ed to use. Just last week they came up (professional) teachers are observed with more guidelines, which are due a minimum of four times a year, plus Nov.1. Another set of addendums for once for professionalism. Apprentice the textbooks were just received. We teachers are observed six times, plus are supposed to eff ectively teach the once for professionalism. Teachers are students and be evaluated when we do evaluated on instruction, planning and not have all the pieces put into place at Former Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen (right) making a point at the Oct. 25 talk with (fr om left ) professor Scott Wilson and environment; the evaluations include the beginning of the school year? Th is former Vermont Gov. Jim Douglas. observations of the classroom and is defi nitely a work-in-progress,” said review of prior evaluations. one local educator. Teachers are rated on a range from For complete information on evalu- fr om page 1 to public policy issues,” Douglas said, President had the unparalleled power Governors “they seek political victory” not only of the “bully pulpit” to persuade people “1” to “5”, with “1” being signifi cantly ations, go to . people. During their overlapping in winning election, but also in win- to work together and get things done below expectations and “5” being sig- terms as governors, Bredesen, a Demo- ning partisan-based voting. “Politics for the common good, but he didn’t use nifi cantly above expectations. crat, and Douglas, a Republican, each shouldn’t be a game with winners and it at the right time. Th e rest of the teacher evaluations Shenanigans fr om page 1 focused on strengthening his state’s losers. Th ese are peoples’ lives.” Commenting about the Tea Party are based on a 50 percent quantitative economy and fi scal position, on health Bredesen agreed with Douglas, and Occupy Wall Street movements, measure. [Th is issue will be reviewed business appealing. Riddell had noticed reforms and on preserving the envi- adding that he thought the media’s both men agreed that these were in a future Messenger article.] that those at Sewanee who wanted a ronment. stratifi cation allowed a person to “se- healthy responses to current political Th e First to the Top grant off ers the sandwich at lunchtime had to drive to Wilson’s fi rst question, “Why are lect what you want to hear” rather than issues. following sequence for the observation Monteagle. moderates and pragmatists disap- hearing a broader view of events. “Th is “Change doesn’t oft en come from evaluations. So, when Winn’s General Store pearing from American politics?” isn’t a healthy way for us to operate,” inside institutions,” Bredesen said. Th e fi rst evaluation is an informal was put up for sale, Riddell and Tobler kicked off a lively discussion between he said. “People can learn much from “Th e American experience is full announced visit for 15 minutes. Teach- bought it, complete with everything left the two men. Douglas agreed with seeing broader viewpoints.” of examples of people speaking their ers are evaluated on their planning. there from the general store. Th e build- Wilson’s assertion and said he was “If the political process only em- minds and making change,” Douglas This includes instructional plans, ing was already leaning, but they did “very concerned” about the polariza- phasizes our differences,” Bredesen said. student work and assessment. For a not address the structural problems, tion of modern politics. He att ributed said, politicians and the electorate In response to an audience mem- teacher to be rated as a “5” they must be instead giving it a coat of the now-fa- some of the problems to the change in “forget that the purpose of politics is ber’s question about how to get young able to show “measurable and explicit mous blue paint. According to Riddell’s the way the media works now. “Th ere to help the common good.” people involved in politics, Douglas goals aligned to state content stan- account, the name of the restaurant aren’t three networks giving us the Both former governors agreed that said, “You must stay informed and dards, assignments that require stu- came about aft er asking his students for nightly news anymore,” he said. “Th ere a lack of civility and respect among involved because the decisions be- dents to organize, interpret, analyze, suggestions. Jeannie Gooch, a librarian is a 24/7 news cycle on television and elected leaders is a serious problem, ing made now will aff ect you. It does synthesize and evaluate information, at the school is reported to have said on radio that don’t always have news but that changing this culture was a matt er.” and assessment plans that measure stu- that if Richard was involved, there was to report.” tremendous challenge. Bredesen said, “Don’t back out of dent performance in more than three sure to be “lots of shenanigans.” He also said he thought the mem- “This kind of change requires the process. Engage in the work that ways.” Th ere are 10 other items on that The first morning Shenanigans bers of both Republican and Demo- presidential leadership,” Douglas said. needs to be done.” checklist to receive a “5” score. opened—Sept. 13, 1974—there was a cratic parties were moving to the “President Obama hasn’t reached out Th e second evaluation is a formal line waiting at the door. Following their extremes. “Candidates and elected to the Congress the way he could —Reported by Laura Willis announced visit which lasts the entire West Coast coff ee shop inspiration, the offi cials no longer seek out answers have.” Bredesen agreed, saying, the lesson. Teachers are evaluated on the menu consisted of cold-cut sandwiches, 12 indicators from the instructional cheese, coff ee and beer. By 2 p.m. that rubric. Th ese include everything from fi rst day, they had sold out of everything standards and objectives, motivating except beer, but they stayed open until students, lesson structure and pac- their posted closing time. Riddell and ing, to problem solving. Th ere are 74 Tobler started the carrots on the plates checklists on that rubric for a teacher (rather than a pickle), sprouts on the to be ranked at “5” on the scale. sandwiches and the “Shenaniwich.” The third evaluation is an unan- Numerous owners have run the nounced informal 15-minute visit restaurant in the succeeding 37 years; where teachers are evaluated on the Ward Cammack is the current owner. four indicators in environment. Th ese Each has left their mark on the menu include expectations, managing stu- and the structure. dent behavior and respectful culture. One lifelong resident of Sewanee Th ere are 20 checklists on that rubric who was at the presentation wondered for a teacher to earn a “5” evaluation. if the bar was the same that had been Th e fourth evaluation is an unan- there at Winn’s Store, as he could re- nounced formal visit which lasts member it that way. Th ough the owners the entire lesson. Teachers are again may change, memories like this and evaluated on the 12 indicators from favorite menu items continue, much the instructional rubric. to the satisfaction of all who fi nd joy Th e lesson plan for each evaluation within the walls, leaning or otherwise, is typed into an online Tennessee of Shenanigans. CUSTOM Design Studio

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Inside Northgate Mall in Tullahoma Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 28, 2011 • 7 Hethcock New Positions Support Addresses ECW The Rev. William Hethcock will Environmental Stewardship speak about former first lady Betty Vice-Chancellor John McCardell has announced two appointments that Ford at the luncheon meeting of the give new substance to the university’s commitment to environmental steward- Episcopal Church Women at noon, ship and sustainability. Both appointments will take eff ect Jan. 1, 2012. Monday, Nov. 7, in Otey parish hall. Professor of biology Jon Evans has accepted appointment as assistant provost This is the second in ECW’s pro- for environmental stewardship and sustainability. In this capacity, Evans will gram theme for the year on “Notable develop, articulate, advocate for and lead initiatives to integrate the work of Women of Faith.” the classroom with the lives led beyond the classroom, making sustainability Reservations for the $8 luncheon, increasingly a way of life at catered by Lorena’s, are very helpful Sewanee. and may be made by calling either In consultation with Ruth Ramseur at 598-0108 or Connie Courtney Moseley (one of Malde’s students). September 2011 the Sustainability Steering Gibson at 598-5583 by 6 p.m., Nov. 5. Committ ee, he will develop A vegetarian meal and child care will Relationships and Sexuality Events a comprehensive strategy for be provided if requested at the time making environmental stew- reservations are made. Th e Women’s Center will hold a conference on “Relationships and Sexuality” ardship and sustainability an Working women are encouraged to with a series of public events running from Oct. 31 to Nov. 3. informing and shaping ele- come for the approximately one hour At 7:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 31, professor Pradip Malde will discuss “Ne- ment of every decision made meeting and stay as long as they can. gotiating Th rough Art” to introduce a week-long photography exhibition on at the University. Evans will display in the Mary Sue Cushman Room. Students from Malde’s “Documentary continue to direct the pre- Photography” class will speak about negotiating sexuality through art from college fi eld studies program SCHRA varying perspectives. Refreshments will be served. in the summer. On Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m., there will be a fi lm screening and panel discus- Marvin Pate, currently sion on “Let’s Talk About Sex.” Th is is an award-winning documentary that looks the university’s director of Surveying at how American att itudes toward adolescent sexuality aff ect today’s teenagers. sustainability, has accepted At 12:15, Wednesday, Nov. 2, Sewanee couples share stories and insights into appointment as director Service Area how they maintain egalitarian partnerships at a panel discussion titled “Models of sustainability integra- South Central Human Resource of Diff erence: Relationships that Work.” Lunch will be provided. tion. Pate will oversee the Agency is conducting a community Activist, poet and author Andrea Gibson will perform at 6 p.m., Th ursday, needs assessment across its 13-county operational and technical Jon Evans Nov. 3, in Guerry Auditorium. Gibson is a slam poet (winner of the 2008 Wom- implementation of the Uni- service area. Th ey would like area resi- en’s World Poetry Slam) and activist who focuses on issues of gender, sexuality, versity’s sustainability initiatives, including sustainability assessment of physical dents to complete the survey to help and class. Her fi rst book, “Pole Dancing to Gospel Hymns,” won the DIY Poetry spaces, curricular and co-curricular programs and activities, and student and them bett er know the needs of these Book of the Year and was nominated for the prestigious Pushcart Prize. campus outreach and engagement. communities. Except as noted, all events will take place in the Mary Sue Cushman Room He will work closely with students and student organizations to support It only takes about 10 minutes of the Women’s Center. their sustainability initiatives and campus-based research and service projects. to complete the survey, which is available at . ership on this issue,” said McCardell. “We are now poised to act. As we begin Another option is to print out and more fully and broadly to assert the breadth and depth of this leadership, I mail the completed survey to SCHRA , thank our colleagues Jon and Marvin for their willingness to step forward and P. O. Box 638, Fayett eville, TN 37334. I invite students, faculty, and staff to join me in embracing the exciting future Please submit surveys by Dec.15. these appointments foreshadow.” For both Evans and Pate, the transfer of responsibilities has already begun. One-Stop Transportation Th ey are now actively engaged in the process of developing and implementing this new initiative, and will be meeting with various constituencies on campus Information: dial 511 in the coming weeks. Music & Art Together Sunday October 30 - 6:00 to 8:00 www.sewaneerealestate.com Music Waldrop’s Sonic Collage - Electronica & Gallery Sanford McGee-Works in Copper

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CHARMING COUNTRRY HOME on 5 acres surrounded by $385,000. exquisite English gardens. 4 BR, 4 BA home. MLS SEWANEE: 237 Lake O’Donnell Rd. Established business #1193694. Adjacent 22.21 acres available, $130,000. 40.5 . ACRES $253,125. location. Perfect for your retail or professional needs MLS with fenced pastures, pole barn and creek. #1296750. $145,000 MLS #1271703. 28.85 WOODED ACRES with cleared trails and has access to Franklin State Forest with more riding trails. PRESSURE WASHING Reduced to $122,612. MLS #1268681 w

ww.sewaneerea homes, gutters, decks and driveways LEAF REMOVAL CENTRAL CAMPUS TRADITIONAL: Recently refurbished Sewanee home with granite, tile and stainless kitchen, formal dining room, foyer and living room with fireplace. 4 yards and gutters RENOVATED 1930 FARMHOUSE. 1 BR, 1 BA plus office, bedrooms, 2-car garage. MLS #1233895. $425,000 1342 sf on .77 acre. Outbuildings: storage building with SEWANEE RENTAL APARTMENT in Sewanee village. Bright, (931) 308-8224 concrete storm cellar, concrete root cellar and well house. modern space in great location. $650/month. l $74,500 estate.co MLS #1298891. RESIDENTIAL LAND AVAILABLE Nice Residential .33 Acre Building Lot on Sewanee side of Cowan with view of mountains. MLS #1309235. $9,500. Bluff Building Lot: 2.4 acres with southerly views, rock promontories & unspoiled woods. End of Ingman & Partin m ww.sewaneerealestate.com Farm Rd. MLS #1241482. Reduced to $29,500. w Snake Pond Road (Jump Off): Four 7+ acre tracts reduced to $3,000/acre. 17-acre tract on Dogwood. PARTIALLLY REMODELED 1512 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 BA home Surveys available. Covenants and restrictions apply. on 4.65 acres. Large living area with fireplace separates Reduced! $40,000. Bear Den Lots—3 lots in Monteagle bluff subdivision. City bedrooms. Sold “as is.” MLS #1216198 water, electric, paved road frontage. All 3 for $30,000. REAL ESTATE MARKETING, LLC Sherwood Road—Eight acres with extensive road 931-598-9244 91 University Ave., Sewanee frontage, city water and spring. Only minutes from campus. $95,000. SpeedSp Baranco, Owner/Broker Ravens Den—6.2 wooded acres. City water 9331-598-9244 [email protected] available. $80,000. Saally Thomas, Affiliate Broker Lightning Bug Subdivision—only 1 lot left! 931-636-4993 1.2 acre with 2 BR septic allowance. $19,900. [email protected] Deerwood at Jackson Pointt—2 adjoining bluff lots. Shirley Tate, Broker 4.37 and 4.11 acres. $115,000 each. 931-598-0044 [email protected] 6.4 Acres Bluff Landd on Partin Farm Road—$115,000. www.sewaneerealestate.com 8 • Friday, October 28, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER

There’s not much Margaret Donohue, Principal Broker harmony in a 931.636.5599 one-man band. Sewanee Realty John Brewster, From “Two-Liners Stolen From 931.598.9200 or 931.636.5864 www.SewaneeRealty.info Broker Others by Joe F. Pruett” 115 University Ave., Sewanee 931.636.5864

MLS 1252986 - 370 Curlicue, Sewanee. $295,000 MLS 1275214 - 245 Running Knob MLS 1214614 - 336 Nancy Wynn Rd., Hollow Rd., Sewanee. $280,000 Sewanee. $249,999 MLS 1260369 - 188 Laurel Dr., Sewanee. $359,000

MLS 1254696 - 921 Poplar Place, MLS 1203016 - 94 Maxon Lane, MLS 1160269 - 231 North Carolina Clifftops. $590,000 Sewanee. $399,000 Ave., Sewanee. $366,000 MLS 1262738 - 925 Dogwood Dr., Clifftops. $175,000

MLS 1231090 - 176 First St., MLS 1309177 - 238 Willie Six, Monteagle. $89,500 MLS 1305453 - 974 Old Sewanee Rd., Sewanee. $99,800 Sewanee. $324,000 MLS 1302707 - 656 Raven’s Den Rd., Sewanee. $329,000

MLS 1312109 - 261 Bob Stewman Rd., BLUFF - MLS 1177179 - 668 Rattlesnake Sewanee. $115,000 MLS 1307172 - 569 Haynes Rd., Spring Road, Sewanee. $449,800 Sewanee. $539,000 BLUFF - MLS 1198478 - 3335 Jackson Point Rd., Sewanee. $289,900

MLS 1262670 - 937 Dogwood Dr., MLS 1298102 - 1521 Jackson Point Rd., Clifftops. $258,000 Sewanee. $149,900 MLS 1242107 - 115 North Carolina Ave., PENDING Sewanee. $490,000 MLS 1279027 - 1116 University Ave., Sewanee. $448,000

MLS 1257094 - 1811 Bear Court, Monteagle. $289,000 MLS 1221591 - 1290 Old Sewanee Rd., Sewanee. $249,500

MLS 1233623 - 824 Jim Long St., Monteagle. $249,900 MLS 1274378 - 114 Parson’s Green Circle, Sewanee. $279,000 MLS 1274914 - Pearl’s, 15344 Sewanee Hwy. $375,000 MLS 1264861 - 170 Tate Rd., Sewanee. $325,000

MLS 1252128 - Sewanee area home. $1,200,000 PENDING MLS 1302421 - 621 Dogwood Dr., BLUFF TRACTS MLS 1280278 - 615 Breakfield Rd., Stagecoach Rd 1308657 $165,000 Clifftops. $178,000 MLS 1264144 - 17 Bluff Circle, Sewanee. $339,900 Stagecoach Rd 1308659 $185,000 Monteagle. $119,000 LOTS & LAND Ravens Den Rd 1297607 $ 80,000 5 ac Raven’s Den Rd 1315490 $39,900 Saddletree Lane 1207074 $ 85,000 Laurel Branch Trail 1286031 $79,900 Jackson Point Rd 1111807 $ 99,000 Jump Off/Haynes Rd 1254930 $98,000 Jackson Point Rd 1111815 $ 99,000 Sarvisberry Place 1207077 $83,000 Jackson Point Rd 1099422 $218,000 Sarvisberry Place 1244981 $85,000 Jackson Point Rd 1101401 $ 99,000 Lot 48 Jackson Pt Rd 1222785 $96,000 Lot 36 North Bluff 1064111 $ 99,900 Sarvisberry Place 1207077 $83,000 PENDING Saddletree Lane 892954 $38,000 Saddletree Lane 836593 $ 75,000 Saddletree Lane 892958 $35,700 Raven’s Den 1015362 $129,000 MLS 1286804 - 296 Sherwood Rd., BLUFF - MLS 1101481 - 196 Oleander Saddletree Lane 892961 $28,700 Jackson Point Rd 850565 $ 80,000 Jackson Point Rd 686392 $29,000 Sewanee. $104,900 Lane, Sewanee. $859,000 MOUNTAIN VISITORS: Keep up when you return home. www.sewaneemessenger.com Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 28, 2011 • 9 SAS Honor Support SES SES Menus With Box Tops Oct. 31–Nov. 4 Students LUNCH The following students from Se- There is an easy way to support wanee, Monteagle, Decherd and Sher- Sewanee Elementary School. Take a MON: Barbecue pork sand- wood have been named to the Honors few minutes and clip the “Box Tops for wich, chicken nuggets, tossed Lists at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School Education” from many of the groceries salad, broccoli and cheese, for the most recent grading period. you already buy at the store. You can chilled fruit. Overall, 120 students, including 53 fi nd these box tops on many grocery TUE: Cheeseburger, meatball boarding students and 67 day students, products such as Cheerios, Ziploc sub, baked beans, green beans, achieved academic distinction for the bags, Pillsbury products and Kleenex. tossed salad, chilled fruit. fi r s t q u a r t e .r Submitt ing the box tops is easy. You WED: Beef soft taco, hot dog, Students who earn a grade point can SPO them to Erin Cassell, drop Spanish rice, pinto beans, tossed average of A- or above are named to them off at SES or place them in the salad, chilled fruit. the High Honors List for academic collection boxes at the Sewanee post Skye Maxon, fr om the Franklin County Prevention Coalition, visited with the fi ft h- THU: Chicken sandwich, Salis- achievement. Students with average office and Regions Bank. For more graders at Sewanee Elementary School to hear their concerns and questions about drugs, bury steak, gravy, mashed pota- ranges between B and B+ and who information visit . provide information and raise drug awareness among the students. toes, broccoli, tossed salad. have received no grade below C are FRI: Pizza, fi sh, hush puppies, named to the Honors List. Satisfactory baked fries, steamed carrots, completion of aft ernoon programs is FCHS tossed salad, chocolate chip required for students to be eligible for cookie. the Honor Roll. Options available daily: turkey Halloween or ham sandwich, with or without cheese. High Honors Festival BREAKFAST Elise Anderson The Franklin County Sheriff’s MON: Waffl e. Emory Babcock Explorer Club will host a Halloween TUE: French toast sticks. Emily Blount Festival from 5 to 8 p.m. on Monday, WED: Chicken biscuit. Zachary Blount Oct. 31, in the cafeteria at Franklin THU: Pancake pup. Allison Bruce County High School. FRI: Cinnamon rolls. Katie Craighill Enjoy a “Spooktacular” night, Options available every day: Ethan Evans including food, games, prizes, a cos- Scrambled eggs, sausage, biscuit, Will Evans tume contest, and silent auction, gravy, variety of fr uit. Milk or juice Blythe Ford “Scare-mare Haunted Hallway” and served with all meals. Menus subject Fields Ford free candy. to change. Rebecca Lundberg Tickets are $5. Children ages 12 Annie McCawley Edwin Keeble, Casey Willis and Andrew Heitzenrater show their team spirit at a and under must be accompanied by Eliza McNair recent St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School football game. Photo by Paul Ward an adult. Eva Miller For more information contact Shalon Mooney Deputy Emily Harris at 956-2821. Sadie Shackelford Do History Books Matt er? Helen Wilson Marisa Wilson Elizabeth Anderson Worden, C ‘96, will give a talk at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 1, in Gailor Auditorium on whether history textbooks really matt er, using Our actions run as causes and they come Honors recent debate from Moldova to illuminate the issue. Th e talk will be in Gailor Auditorium and is open to the public. back to us as effects.” —Herman Melville Taylor Ballard Worden will look at debates about the content of history textbooks from Alyson Barry around the world. How a national story is told and who is included in that story Ashley Barry matt ers to politicians, scholars, educators and the public alike. Oft en a textbook’s Sarah Beavers content, political bias, or tone is debated while the underlying tenets of a nation’s Julia Cammack story or identity remain largely uncontested. In post-Soviet Moldova, recent J.R. Clay textbook debates center on the very question of what is the Moldovan nation. Individual and Group Massage and Hunter Craighill Worden is assistant professor in the international training and education Psychotherapy Bodywork Camas Gazzola training program in the school of education, teaching and health at American Helena Hofmeyer-Lancaster University. Her talk is sponsored by University Lectures Committ ee, global and Regina Rourk, LMT, CNMT Massage and Bodywork 931-636-4806 Emma Clare Holleman international studies program, and the departments of history and Russian. Maryellen McCone, M.A. Individual & Group Psychotherapy 931-636-4415 Hannah Horton Robin Reed, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist 931-636-0010 Lucy Howick Kate Gundersen, LCSW Individual Psychotherapy 931-235-4498 Sam Howick Georgie Huber David Tharp, M.S. LAc Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine 423-443-2701 Jonathan Jones Darlene Amacher, LMT Massage and Bodywork 931-636-1821 Russell Mays Evan Morris Josh Owens Sophie Register Sam Stine NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION! Justin Stubblefi eld ALL YOUR FAVORITE MAJOR BRANDS • GREAT WINE SELECTION Kira Th arp Across Hwy 41A from Monteagle’s Piggly Wiggly ~ (931) 924-6900 Emily Th omas Christiana True Mike Gifford, Owner; M–Th 11a.m.–9 p.m.; F–Sa 9 a.m.–11 p.m. Aaron Willis Addison Willis Licensed General Casey Willis Contractor Tell them you read it in the Messenger! Steve Green Insured Office (931) 598-9177 Let me show Construction you my Mobile 308-7899 local projects! Email [email protected] THREE-WHEEL Hours: ELECTRIC Monday-Saturday 7am-6pm BICYCLE Friday and Saturday night 5pm-9pm (Reservations necessary - BYO wine 6-speed, front-wheel-hub motor, lithium ~ Cafe and Catering ~ Sunday Brunch Buffet 9am-3pm battery. Power-on/off switch, rear cargo basket, 3 fenders, reflector kit, removable battery pack, dual mirrors, bell, front/rear Alumni Weekend! hand-operated brakes. Twist throttle w/ Friday & Saturday Night Buffet built -in battery-strength indicator light. Pedal at any time, whether using electric $25/person, bring your own wine (no cork fee) motor or not. Low step-thru frame design Sunday Brunch Buffet allows easy mount/dismount. Speed to 15 mph, range 20–30 miles w/normal ped- $13 per person aling. Smart charger included. Purchased in June 2011, ridden twice. Paid $1,534, asking $1,200. (931) 598-0181 (5:30–7:30 (931) 924-4438 We serve and retail p.m.) or (931) 636-3259 (anytime) or vis- 922 West Main Street JUMP-OFF MTN JAVA, it 10 • Friday, October 28, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER

ATTHEMOVIES McGee Sewanee Union Th eatre Th is Week Featured at Wednesday and Friday–Sunday, Oct. 26, Oct. 28–30, at 7:30 p.m. Crazy, Stupid Love 118 minutes • PG-13 • Admission $3 Shenanigans On the surface, this looks like another infantile story about men who refuse to grow up, but “Crazy, Stupid Love” off ers more. When Cal (Steve Gallery Carrell) fi nds out that his wife (Julianne Moore) has been cheating on him, Sanford McGee will be the featured they divorce, and he hits the dating scene. But, aft er 15 years of marriage, artist at Shenanigans Gallery for the he fi nds himself lost. Th e young, charming Jacob (Ryan Gosling) tries to month of November. Sanford’s exhibit help Cal into this new world. Among the women they encounter are Marisa features new works on copper as well Tomei and Emma Stone. Th e movie is saved from mediocrity by terrifi c as pieces from past collaborations with writing and the presence of talented actors (including Kevin Bacon). As fellow Shenanigans artists Merissa critic Bob Mondello wrote, “In a genre where outright imbecility generally “Tube and Light,” the sculpture of Hiroyuki Someya, ’04, will be on view in the SAS Tobler and Christi Teasley. prevails, a fi lm investigating craziness and stupidity qualifi es as a cut above.” Gallery through Nov. 11. Hiroyuki will be on campus Nov. 3–5 to work with SAS art Sanford started out working in clay Rated PG-13 for coarse humor, sexual content and language. —LW students. A reception for the artist will be fr om 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Th ursday, Nov. 3, and but in recent years has concentrated is fr ee and open to the public. For more information about Hiroyuki Someya’s work more on etching botanicals onto cop- Cinema Guild visit his website . per panels. Th is month’s Shenanigans Th ursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. exhibit will draw upon Sanford’s long Raging Bull affi nity for the American Southwest 129 minutes • R • Free by featuring a collection of masks Robert De Niro won an Oscar for his portrayal of self-destructive inspired by Hopi Kachinas. boxer Jake LaMott a in Martin Scorsese’s widely acclaimed biopic, which Lorena’s Hosts Health Shenanigans Gallery is located in paints a raw portrait of a tormented soul unable to control his violent out- the back of Shenanigans Restaurant bursts. Marked by De Niro’s powerful performance and Scorsese’s gritt y, at 12595 Sollace M. Freeman Hwy., black-and-white realism, the fi lm also launched the Hollywood careers of Workshop on Sunday Sewanee. Joe Pesci and Cathy Moriarty, who each received an Oscar nomination. Lorena’s Cafe is hosting a Health Workshop featuring Reiki and Naam Yoga The gallery is open Tuesday Rated R for pervasive strong language, boxing violence and some sexual with Lucie Carlson; Introductory Massage with Darlene Amacher; and Healthy through Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 9 content. —Netfl ix Food, Drink and Skin Care with Sally Krebs. Th e workshop is 5–8 p.m., Sunday, p.m. For more information, please visit Oct. 30. Th e cost is $35 per person. the Shenanigans Art Gallery page on Sewanee Union Th eatre Next Week To register for the workshop, call Lorena’s at (931) 924-4438, or email Facebook. Wednesday and Friday–Sunday, Nov. 2, Nov. 4–6 at 7:30 p.m. . Artists with work in the gallery Captain America Th e evening promises to be regenerating, inspirational and educational. Each include: Bob Askew, watercolor and 123 minutes • PG-13 • Admission $3 participant will get to taste delicious samples of healthy beverages and foods oil paintings; Larry Carden, weaving; packed with antioxidants, as well as have a few minutes of actual massage, take Jill Carpenter, patchwork and quilting; Marvel launches another super franchise with this action-packed origin a Naam Yoga class and learn about Reiki. Tom and Susan Church, woodwork- story, which follows Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) as he volunteers for a secret Lucie Carlson will give the Naam Yoga and Reiki portion of the workshop. ing; David B. Coe, photography; experiment during World War II. Transformed into a superhero named Some of Naam Yoga’s therapeutic benefi ts include reducing anxiety and depres- Ginger Freeman, mixed media; Diane Captain America, Steve goes aft er the Axis. With his perfect physique and sion; raising energy levels; balancing the glandular, digestive and nervous sys- Gett y, fi bers; Robley Hood, handmade heightened refl exes, and his sidekick, Bucky (Sebastian Stan), Steve batt les tems; strengthening the immune system; and relieving chronic pain. Carlson’s books; Barbara Hughes, ceramic the Red Skull (Hugo Weaving), a super-soldier created by Italian fascists. yoga sessions are unique in that they include live violin music. Reiki is a universal sculpture and painting; Diane Jones, Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action. energy of the highest frequency available to humans and treats the whole person, calligraphy; Sanford McGee, copper —Netfl ix making body, emotions, mind and spirit work in harmony. Her direct contact and mixed media; Dan Pate, paint- information is (865) 591-0012 or . ing and sculpture; Claire Reishman, Th e massage portion of the workshop will be led by Darlene Amacher. She pottery; Peggy Solomon, fiber art; Open Monday–Friday 9–5; 598-9793 will talk about the diff erent methods of massage and their benefi ts and talk Jeanie Stephenson, bronze; Christi Saturday 10–2 90 Reed’s Lane, Sewanee about a holistic approach to health and healing while demonstrating massage Teasley, textiles; Merissa Tobler, pot- techniques on our workshop participants. Contact Darlene at (931) 636-1821 tery; and Laurel York, printmaking or . and basketry. Sally Krebs will discuss healthy food, drinks, and skin care. She will discuss the benefi ts of eating raw foods and superfoods that are abundant in anti- oxidants, omega-3 fatt y acids, vitamins and minerals, and that improve bone/ Keep the joint health and brain function. Lorena’s will be off ering samples of these foods and drinks. She will also introduce some advanced skin care products Mountain for anti-aging, rosacea, and psoriasis. She can be reached at (931) 636-7088 or BICYCLES . Beautiful! is on the Mountain in the red building behind Shenanigans OUR SEWANEE CUSTOMERS SAY IT BEST: AND OFFERS RENTALS! Full-Service Bike Shop featuring New Bikes E-mail “Hatchett Insurance Agency by Trek, Gary Fisher, Lemond [email protected] All Necessary Accessories and Bicycle Repair www.woodysbicycles.com saved me $700 a year on my house and $400 a year on my car Email your news items to insurance, and I love it!” [email protected]. —Linda Jones Call now to PLEASE DON’T schedule your LITTER! fall and Christmas events. Nelson Hatchett 931-967-7546

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We’re glad you’re reading the Messenger! J & J GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR ● Import & Domestic ● Computerized 4-Wheel Alignments ● Shocks & Struts ● Tune-ups ● Tallulah’s Wine Lounge Brakes 2222 Flat Branch Spur (931) 924-3869 ● Our Work is Guaranteed. Jerry Nunley www.monteagleinn.com ● OVER 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Owner 598-5470 Hwy 41-A between Sewanee & Monteagle ● Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 28, 2011 • 11 Monteagle TINTINNABULATIONS Halloween Costume by John Bordley Duets Parade I have looked up defi nitions for “duet” and have found that they all cen- Th e City of Monteagle is hosting a ter around “a composition for two performers.” Although this defi nition Halloween Parade on Saturday, Oct. could include pieces for two diff erent instruments/singers, my experience 29. Lineup and the costume contest has been mostly with music for two people playing the same instrument, begin at 3 p.m. at Monteagle Elemen- not “same” in the sense of “a single instrument” (although that can hap- tary School. Th e parade will begin at pen), but “same” in the sense of “one type of instrument.” In high school, I 4 p.m. enjoyed playing clarinet duets. In the recent past, I enjoyed playing bassoon Hay rides will be available starting duets with Ken Malhoit, a dentist in Monteagle. Piano duets are usually at 5:30 p.m. for four hands on one piano, but there are piano duets for two pianos. Th e Parade participants should meet at trick in the latt er case is having two pianos next to each other. the gazebo in Harton Park immedi- Indeed, when Carolyn and I were fi rst married each of us had a piano, ately following the parade to fi nd out and we put them next to each other and could play an arrangement of the costume winners. “Picnic Time for Teddy Bears.” I have never played an organ duet, but Spectators are encouraged to line there have been organ duets in All Saints’ Chapel. Th is column, however, up along College Street between Mon- is about the carillon. Th ere are duets for carillon, usually played on one teagle Elementary School and Harton instrument, though a traveling carillon on its truck bed could be brought Park, with treats for the parade that near a carillon tower and both instruments played. will pass by. Th e carillon duets you have heard from Shapard Tower in the last 10 There will be cash prizes in the years have been John Hammond or Sam Hammond playing with me. John, C’06, was a talented musician (violinist, pianist, singer, composer) and an Dessert, by Emily Williams costume contest for each of fi ve age groups: toddlers (ages 0–3), children excellent carillonneur. He introduced me to Ronald Barnes’ “A Carillon (ages 4–6), preteens (ages 7–12), teens Concerto for Two to Play,” and we played additional duet arrangements (ages 13–19) and adults. by Barnes and others. John’s father, Sam, University Carillonneur at Duke, New Art Show at Stirling’s At the park, there will be spooky comes to Sewanee every summer for the Sewanee Summer Seminar. Th is Stirling’s Coff ee House is pleased to announce “Remember What It Was To storytellers, hot apple cider and year, he and I played some duets on the Fourth of July, including Milford Be Me,” an exhibition of new encaustic and acrylic paintings by Julie Pütt gen games. Myhre’s arrangement of “Stars and Stripes Forever” and Laura Whipple’s and students in two of her art courses. Student artists include Andrew Lyman, For more information call Rhonda arrangement of “God Bless America.” Sarah Peacock, John Springer, Emily Williams, Rachel Jenkins, Margaret Mc- Pilkington at the Monteagle Moun- Th ere is at least one big diff erence when playing duets on the carillon Clain and Abigail Rowlands. tain Chamber of Commerce, (931) as compared to playing on other instruments. Since the audience is far A reception for the artists will be held at Stirling’s from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., 924-5353, or email her at . tor, they can’t hear anything from the tower cabin. Th is means that the performers can talk with each other! Litt le comments such as “faster,” “slower,” “bring out your part” or “soft er” can be very timely and helpful. Also, sheets of music just played can be tossed on the bench, or even onto Nutcracker Announces Cast for Sewanee the fl oor if need be. On Friday, Nov. 4, at 4 p.m., Ray Gotko and I are going to play sev- eral duets for Homecoming. We are aiming to play the Barnes concerto, Performances in November mentioned above, and an arrangement of “Dueling Banjos/Carillons” “Th e Nutcracker: A Yuletide Ballet” vatory teacher and University student Christmas Eve party, Clara watches by Th omas Lee, a fellow American student at the Royal Carillon School announced its Sewanee cast recently. Elizabeth Layman will perform the in amazement as the nutcracker comes during the 2005–06 school year and now a Ph. D. student in psychology at The two performances will include Spanish dance, and more local dancers to life and batt les the mice and their the University of Pennsylvania. Somewhere in the middle of the duets, you local dancers from the AYB-Sewanee will perform the Shepherd Scene, com- mouse king. Victorious, the nutcracker can expect to hear me play Lady GaGa’s “Bad Romance.” Playing this piece Dance Conservatory, ranging in plete with sheep and shepherdesses. is transformed into a prince, who in- was suggested by an alumnus last year, and people seemed to enjoy it. age from 7 years to high school and Th e cast includes Iris Love, Madison vites Clara to accompany him to the beyond, including University of the King, Verena Pate and Madeline Land of Snow and to the court of the South students and staff . Sumpter as sheep and Katie Mobley, Sugar Plum Fairy in the Kingdom of In Act I, the local dancers will take Blythe Ford, Vivien Kis, Elizabeth Sweets. Th ere, dancers representing all the roles in the party scene, includ- Layman, Hannah Simpkins and various countries and the delicacies ing all the children and parents at the Catherine Sherer as shepherdesses. of the Kingdom of Sweets perform in Christmas party. Of special note, the Th e remainder of the roles will be per- Clara’s honor. Hartman family of Sewanee—Eric, formed by dancers from the Alabama Alabama Youth Ballet Th eatre and Lisa and their children, Sophia and Youth Ballet Theatre/Huntsville. AYB-Sewanee Dance Conservatory, Harrison—will play the roles of the A local favorite will play the role of under the direction of David Herriott , Mother and Father, Clara and Fritz. Mother Ginger—a surprise until the will off er two performances of “Th e 'OR5BE= Th e children will be played by Zoe performance! Nutcracker: A Yuletide Ballet” at 2:30 Craft , Zoe Wallace, Iliana Pate, Lil- Set on Christmas Eve, “Th e Nut- p.m. and 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 19, at NEW AMERICAN CUISINE lian Holloway and Travis Kershner. A cracker” tells the story of a young Guerry Auditorium. Ticket prices are number of Sewanee community mem- girl, Clara, who receives a special gift $10 for adults, and $5 for students and bers, including Gracie Becker, Kath- of a nutcracker from her godfather, senior citizens. Tickets will be avail- ryn Cochran, Chip Manning, Tom Drosselmeyer. Following a festive able at the door. and Jerrie Lewallen, Emily Waite and 36 BALL PARK ROAD, SEWANEE Marcellin Nshimiyimana have taken THURSDAY - SATURDAY, 5:30 - 9PM on roles as parents. Local dancers will also be the mice in the batt le scene: Now openbyo Sunday wine evenings! Rachel Alvarez, Katie Mobley, Blythe Ford, Vivien Kis, Elizabeth Layman, reservationsbyo recommendedwine Amanda Lopez, Hannah Simpkins, [email protected] recommended Catherine Sherer, Kathryn Cochran and Marcelllin Nshimiyimana. [email protected] In Act II, Sewanee Dance Conser- 931.598.9000

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Oct 31, 4:30–5:30 931.598.5565 • [email protected] Joseph Sumpter, C’97. owner Mon–Fri 7:30am–midnight; Sat & Sun 9am to midnight American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association Georgia Avenue, Sewanee 10 University Ave. • Sewanee • 931/598-5893 International Rainwater Catchment Systems Association Licensed and Insured • References Available ® 598-1885 12 • Friday, October 28, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER SAS Football Wins Hosts Playoff Game isTh Weekend Th e St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School football team completed the regular season with an overall record of 6-4 and a Middle Tennessee Athletic Confer- ence record of 5-3, tied for fourth place with the Middle Tennessee Heat, a Mt. Juliet homeschool association. SAS celebrated senior day with a 26-21 victory over rival Webb on Oct. 22. Senior quarterback Evan Morris threw for 159 yards and ran for 98 and one touchdown to lead the 6-4 Mountain Lions. Kendall Kinslow carried the ball 21 times for 138 yards and two touchdowns, while J.R. Clay added 41 on seven carries a touchdown and a two-point conversion. Senior Sam Howick caught four of Morris’ passes for 118 yards, while senior Jonathan Jones caught one for 41 as Morris fi nished a perfect fi ve-for-fi ve with no interceptions. Kinslow’s aft ernoon work bumped his season rushing total to 1,034 yards in 125 carries, an average of over eight yards per carry. Seniors Donta Oden and Jimmy Kuo led the SAS defensive eff ort, as Kuo made a key second half interception. Th e MTAC conducts a playoff among the top eight teams divided into two divisions and based on a regular season loss to the Heat, SAS is seeded fi ft h and hosts Sacred Heart of Jesus High School of Jackson, at 1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29, on the SAS campus. Sewanee’s opening home swim meet was against University of the Cumberlands on Oct. 22. Sarah Neal competes in the fi nal relay of the meet. Th e women won their meet by seven points. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson Sewanee Sports News Student- Soccer Season Ends Football in the second period. Unfortunately, all Community Sewanee opened its two-game road the momentum Sewanee built against trip with a 28-14 loss at Centre. The Millsaps, fell on Oct. 23, aft er Rhodes for SAS Girls came away with a 2-1 win. Tennis On Tuesday, Oct.18, the St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School varsity girls’ Tigers had touchdowns from fullback soccer program took to the road for their region quarterfi nal match Zeke Wilson and running back Barrett Women’s Soccer versus Webb School of Knoxville. Goodson. Overall, the Tigers struggled The Tigers split a pair of SCAC Tournament Both teams came out ready for a batt le physically and mentally. Ally- off ensively, aft er committ ing two turn- matches fi rst picking up a 2-1 win over son Hale put the fi rst score on the board. Goalkeeper Katie Craighill overs and rushing for only 180 yards. Millsaps on Oct. 22, before falling to Th e Sewanee Tennis Association worked her heart out with phenomenal athleticism, even saving a pen- Field Hockey long-time rival Rhodes 1-0 on Oct. 23 sponsored a Community-Varsity alty kick before the whistle blew. With the lead at halft ime, SAS prepared in double overtime. Th e Tigers were Combo Doubles Tournament on for a passionate batt le in the second half and was not disappointed. Sewanee picked up a win against Oct. 22. Sixteen community members Hannah Horton, Katelyn Howard, Marisa Wilson and Eva Miller Transylvania, 2-0. In the match, for- paced by Faith Spencer, who scored both goals against the Majors. teamed with 16 varsity players from were a formidable defensive line, allowing no att ackers close enough ward Elise Landau fi red home both Se- both the Sewanee men’s and women’s for a quick shot. wanee goals. Landau broke her record Swimming and Diving teams. Th e winners in fl ight one were Sadie Shackelford, Helen Wilson, Eliza McNair, Monica Molina for points in a season with 22. In its fi rst dual meet of the season Connie Arrick and Grant Hopkins, a Villaro and Sam Wiegand formed a midfi eld wall that was hard to Men’s Soccer the Sewanee men’s and women’s swim- junior from Memphis, who defeated slip through. With all the focus of a professional program, the team ming and diving teams saw a number Bob Ott and Alex Cooper, a freshman held Webb scoreless until the closing minutes of the match when a Sewanee split a pair of SCAC match- from Bermuda, by a score of 6-1 in the es against Millsaps and Rhodes. Th e of strong performances against the well-placed outside shot dipped under the far post crossbar to tie the University of the Cumberlands, Oct. fi nals. Marcos Grandjlan of Argentina, match. Tigers had a strong off ensive perfor- a guest of John Solomon, and Levi Joy, mance against the Majors on Oct. 21, 22, at the Fowler Center. Overall, the Next up, two 10-minute overtime periods. SAS moved into their women’s squad beat Cumberlands 143- a junior from Brock, Texas, captured att acking formation and caused trouble for Webb in the fi rst overtime aft er jumping out to a 3-0 lead at the third place with a 6-3 win over Lau- half. Sewanee then added one late goal 138, while the men’s team fell just short period but could not fi nd the net. 147-123 to Patriots. rence Alvarez and Bronte Goodhue, At the start of the second overtime period, Webb scored a goal, a freshman from Signal Mountain. In winning the tough match. flight two, John Flynn teamed with “I have never seen a team play so well,” said head coach A’ndrea Fisher. sophomore Andrew Lyman to capture “I am proud of how they left every ounce of themselves on the fi eld today. HEARING HEALTH NEWS fi rst prize by defeating Harry Wade Th is season has been the highlight of my entire soccer career.” by Debbie Gamache, and Harry Muth, a freshman from M.S. CCC-A Audiologist New York City.

Hearing Aids and Hearing Ads June Weber You can’t avoid them these days—newspaper and mail advertisements offering hearing aids at “discount prices.” With all the choices today, it can be confusing. Gooch-Beasley Realtors What’s the right style for you, what does “digital” really mean, where should you get hearing aids and how much should they cost? Serving the Sewanee and Monteagle area with quality real estate service: Your most important decision is where to receive your hearing health care. After all, you probably don’t choose your physician or your dentist based on -39 years of experience a newspaper ad! -Mother of Sewanee alumnus CONVENIENCE/ Good hearing health care includes: RECYCLING 1. A complete audiological evaluation of your hearing loss and hearing www.gbrealtors.com [email protected] needs. June Weber, CRB, CRS, GRI Broker 931.636.2246 CENTER HOURS 2. A comprehensive review of available hearing aids by style, technology GOOCH-BEASLEY REALTORS 931.924.5555 and cost. The Convenience Center, for 3. Follow-up visits to ensure that you’re hearing as well as possible. household garbage, trash and 4. An explanation of other sources of help, such as assisted listening devices recycling, is located on Univer- for telephone, movies or television. 5. Regular hearing checkups to monitor your hearing and your hearing aids. sity Avenue by the golf course. Its regular hours are: Monday, 1–6 Remember, you’re not just choosing hearing aids; you’re choosing your hearing p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, health care provider. We value the confidence you place in us at the Hearing Center, LLC. Call us at (931) 393-2051 or toll-free (888) 303-2051. We are 3–6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m.; located at 705B North Atlantic St. in Tullahoma. You can visit our website at Closed Sunday. Closed on national www.thehearingcenterllc.com. holidays. There are blue recycling wm.c.mauzy construction co. bins for metal (tin, appliances, THE A Full Service Hearing Center Bill Mauzy, Owner, General Contractor etc.), newspapers/magazines, plastic, plastic bottles, cardboard (931) 393-2051 • (888) 303-2051 www.mauzyconstruction.com 931.598.0686 (office) L.L.C. and aluminum cans. Glass IS 705B North Atlantic St. [email protected] 931.580.0686 (cell) Tullahoma recycled here. Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS has beautiful homes where you want to live, priced to fit your budget.

just click on www.monteaglerealtors.com then call 931-924-7253 Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 28, 2011 • 13 SES Girls’ Basketball THEVISITING Results TEAM Sewanee Elementary School girls’ basketball team lost its opening game by Ellis Mayfi eld of the Franklin County Halloween Classic, 11-5, to Huntland. A Tale of Two Football Seasons Kate Butler led the Sewanee team in scoring with fi ve points. Mariel Rinck, One year ago the St. Andrew’s-Sewanee Mountain Lion football team Anna Post, Lucy Lancaster and Tessa made headlines, but not the kind that left six dedicated senior players feel- Shackelford all had aggressive games ing good. Th ese seniors, including Storm Hill and Justin Th omas, now both on defense. Sophia Hartman was a students at Tennessee Tech who started playing for the Mountain Lions force on the boards for the Sewanee as eighth-graders, had seen their share of adversity, but this news took the team. In the end, Huntland proved to cake. A team with a 2-4 record that started the season with fewer than 20 be too tall and too experienced for the players saw its numbers shrink to 13 able-bodied players by Senior Day young Sewanee team. due to a variety of injuries. When the fourth quarter of that seventh game Th e regular season opens against against Zion Christian rolled around, only 10 players, four of whom were Cowan on Nov. 3 at the Cowan gym. freshman, were healthy enough to take the fi eld. Th e team also includes Jenna Black, Th e decision was made shortly thereaft er that the season was over, and Chloe Cantrell, Hayley Cash, Delana the fi nal three games would be forfeited due to the lack of healthy players. Pierce, Shelby Smartt , Mary B. Smith, Clearly, it was not the way six proud, hard-working seniors expected to end Katie Sherrill, Laura K. Whitsett and their football careers. Even so and despite the disappointment, they held Kelly Williams. their heads high when their playing time abruptly came to an end. Coinciding with the trying end of the 2010 season came an invitation from Nashville to join the Middle Tennessee Athletic Conference eight- What Are You man football league. Accepting that bid quickly became one of the easiest Abby Mainzer (left ) of the Sewanee-area U-14 soccer team at the Oct. 22 match in decisions the SAS administration ever made. Football would continue at Th ankful For? Huntsville. Photo by Sam McNair SAS, just football with fewer players required. To inaugurate the 2011 season, we had senior captain Evan Morris, Share It with who started playing for the SAS varsity team in 2007 as an eighth-grader aft er being a Punt-Pass-Kick state champion while at Sewanee Elementary Shack School. In 2008 came ninth-grader Jimmy Kuo from Keelung City, Tai- U12 Soccer Wins Two wan, who had never seen an American football game before he participated Remember Coach Shack’s (John Sewanee’s U-12 boys soccer team, Sewanee United, improved their record in his fi rst as a Mountain Lion. Th e next year brought tenth-grader Donta Shackelford’s) Th anksgiving column to 8-0-2 this weekend by sweeping two games against teams in Huntsville. Oden from Spring Hill, Tenn., who would become the captain of the SAS last year, a list of all the things for In the fi rst game against the Huntsville Crew, Sewanee fell behind 2-0 in the dance team and the school record holder in the shot put and discus. One which he was thankful? “Sweet potato fi rst period, but fought back with two goals by Joseph McDonough and Ryan year later, eleventh-grader Leo Yoon from Seoul, Korea, another football casserole, Sunday morning newspa- Toomey to take a 4-2 lead. Blaise Zeitler and John Grammer capped the scoring, rookie, joined the team. Finally, this year saw fi rst-time participants Jona- pers, youth-sport volunteer coaches, while Jacob Hanson and Toomey tended the nets in a 6-2 victory. than Jones and Sam Howick from Sewanee come on board, both athletic Sewanee ElementarySchool teachers, In the second game against the Huntsville Strikers, McDonough, Toomey, basketball players who had never played football. Th ese six seniors formed matrons in the dorms, Division III Zeitler and A.J. Mullin scored to lead Sewanee to a 4-0 win. Hanson and Toomey the nucleus of what was to become the fi rst eight-man football team at athletics...” were excellent in goal, and there was stellar defensive play at midfi eld and the SAS in 2011. Th is year, he’d like to hear from you back line by Seth Walker, Aidan Smith, Larson Heitzenrater, John Beavers, Senior Day 2011 for these six players was every bit as poignant as it was about the things you are thankful for. Kenneth Dykes and Aubrey Black. Th e U-12 boys team now heads into season- in 2010 for Seth Burns of Sewanee, Alan Duggar of South Pitt sburg and Send your list to and let him know if he can use an athlete steps away from the game. However, in 2011 that poignancy your name or if you prefer to remain took a diff erent shape. Th e season would continue with one, perhaps two anonymous. A-1 CHIMNEY SPECIALIST playoff games, and the opportunity to fi nish the football season with the best SAS record (8-4) since 1993. Morris, the fi rst member of the class “For all your chimney needs” of 2012 accepted to college this year and bound for Th e Citadel, could Home pass to Howick, Jones and junior Alex Tinsley for at least one more game. Dust Free • Chimneys Swept, Repaired, Junior Kendall Kinslow could add to his 1,000-yard rushing season, and Relined & Restored • Complete Line of classmates Russell Mays and Tyler Privett e could continue to block for Games Chimney Caps • Waterproofing him. Sophomores J.R. Clay and Hunter Craighill, who have what seems Video Scanning to them to be an eternity to play the game, can make more tackles. Finally, This Week the team of 25 boys can take one more step together in their maturity as G. Robert Tubb II, CSIA Certified & Insured young men. Friday, Oct. 28 As the coach of both teams, I am equally proud of every single player 7 pm FCHS V Football 931-273-8708 v Columbia Central HS who made the commitment to be a Mountain Lion. I see the somewhat 7 pm GCHS V Football envious looks on the faces of those 2010 seniors when they return to v Notre Dame campus to watch a high-scoring eight-man game and I share the ups and 7 pm Tigers Volleyball downs of our current players aft er a lousy loss or a great victory. v Piedmont College HEAVEN ON EARTH... Saturday, Oct. 29 Victory feels good, defeat is painful, but fi nally, with the perspective 10 am SCAC Women’s that many seasons brings, I know the game is about the players, about the Cross Country Championships NOW AVAILABLE IN SEWANEE team, fi rst and foremost. Winning or losing takes a back seat to the lessons 11 am SCAC Men’s Cross Country learned and the life experiences gained by playing the game. Championships 12 pm Tigers Volleyball v Wesleyan College (Senior Day) Ellis Mayfi eld is the head football coach and athletic director at Th ursday, Nov. 3 4:30 pm SES Girls’ Basketball v St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School. Coach Shack will be back next week. Cowan at Cowan 5:30 pm SES Boys’ Basketball v Cowan at Cowan Friday, Nov. 4 Tell them you read it here! 4 pm Sewanee Invitational Swim Meet Russell L. Leonard

ATTORNEY AT LAW Lost Cove photography courtesy of Stephen Alvarez. The Cumberland Plateau is the world’s longest hardwood forested plateau. Widely considered one of the most biologically rich regions on earth. Rivaling Offi ce: (931) 962-0447 the biodiversity of tropical rainforests. It is the home of Myers Point. Fax: (931) 962-1816 315 North High Street Seize your once in a lifetime opportunity! Many will call it a great investment. Toll-Free (877) 962-0435 Others will call it the perfect community of like-minded neighbors. For all who Winchester, TN 37398 [email protected] desire to live surrounded by nature, history, beauty, quality and serenity, you’ll want to call it home. ¶ 480-acre private gated community ¶ 24 exclusive home sites; lakeside living or bluff vista life ¶ Timeless, organic, craftsman architecture standards BUG PROBLEMS? 931 205 2475 ¶ Land Trust of Tennessee perpetually protected forests We can help! Call us for a free inspection! ¶ Over four miles of walking and riding trails WWW.MOLLICACONSTRUCTION.COM ¶ Community barn, pastures, resting benches, and fire pit ¶ BURL’S TERMITE & PEST CO. Panoramic views of Champion Cove, Lost Cove TERMITE—PEST—VAPOR CONTROL #2!&43-!.3()0 and the Cumberland Plateau ¶ Bonded • Insured • Home-Owned & Operated #2%!4)6)49 Minutes from The University of the South 105 Ake St., Estill Springs For more information call John Currier Goodson 3534!).!"),)49 at (931) 968-1127 or visit our website: www.myerspoint.com (931) 967-4547 or (931) 455-1191 Charter #3824 • License #17759 ©2010 Myers Point, LLC. All rights reserved. 14 • Friday, October 28, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Lecture on Butt erfl y Evolution Curbside Andrew Brower will give a lecture NATURENOTES at 4:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 31, in Recycling Next By Harry and Jean Yeatman Blackman Auditorium, Woods Lab, titled “Hybrid speciation in Heliconius Friday butt erfl ies?” Residential curbside recycling Heliconius butt erfl ies are brightly pickup in Sewanee is on the fi rst and colored tropical butt erfl ies that have third Friday of each month. Friday, featured prominently in studies of evo- Nov. 4, will be a pickup day. Recyclable lution for the past 150 years, starting materials must be separated by type with the classic works of Wallace and and placed in blue bags by the side of Bates in the 1860s and blossoming in the road no later than 7:30 a.m. Please the last 20 years as studies of DNA have do not put out general household trash unraveled the history of the group. on this day. Blue bags may be picked Brower’s lecture will examine Heliconius charithonia Kaldari up in the University Lease Offi ce, 110 whether new species can arise through Carnegie Hall, at the Physical Plant the hybridization of existing species, tion on the web about biodiversity. His Services administrative offi ce on Ala- a possibility that has received much work also encompasses general ques- bama Avenue or at the PPS warehouse recent att ention from biologists. tions in evolutionary biology and he on Georgia Avenue. Brower is professor of biology at is the coauthor of a book on biological Middle Tennessee State University and systematics. has published more than 100 papers Th e lecture is open to the public State Park on butt erfl y evolution. He is a prolifi c and is sponsored by the department contributor to the open access “Tree of biology and the University Lectures Off erings of Life” project that provides informa- Committ ee. Saturday, Oct. 29 Creepy Crawlies—Meet at 2 p.m. at Stone Door ranger station to see and learn about native creatures like snakes, spiders and other insects. (Th is program will be repeated at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 30.) Sunday, Oct. 30 Buggytop Hike—The Carter State Natural Area is known for its karst features, but it also has an inter- Lil’ Dan Alice esting trail a bit diff erent from others in the park’s trail system. Meet Ranger Jason at 11 a.m. at the parking lot for Great Horned Owl Pets this Week: Lil’ Dan & Alice this diffi cult 4.5-mile hike. For the past few weeks, a Great Horned Owl has been calling in a tree Th e Franklin County Humane Society’s Animal Harbor off ers these two For more information on these or in the Yeatmans’ yard—a deep “who-who, whoo, whoo.” It is one of our delightful pets for adoption. other programs call (931) 924-2980 or largest owls, being exceeded in size, but not weight, by the rare Great Gray Lil’ Dan is a young purebred Dachshund. He is snuggly and sweet, but play- visit the website at . shape. Th e true ears are asymmetrically placed on the sides of the head, on shots and neutered. Th e Visitors’ Center is located on one lower than the other, which assists the owl to locate prey. Th e big feet Alice is a striking young lady, fi lled to the brim with sweet manners galore. Highway 41 South between Mon- are armed with very large talons, that are used to catch and kill large prey. She is very aff ectionate, and she loves to play. Alice is negative for FeLV and FIV, teagle and Tracy City and is open 8 Notice the picture here of it killing a large striped skunk. Owls have no house-trained, up-to-date on shots and spayed. a.m.–4:30 p.m. seven days a week. sense of smell, so can att ack with impunity various smell-producing prey Pets adopted from Animal Harbor qualify for a free post-adoption wellness such as mink, of course, any species of skunks. Other prey may be turkeys, exam by local veterinarians. chickens, feral cats and even small dogs and foxes. Th e owls are very fond Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 for information and check out their other of the heads of prey because of the delicious brains. Sometimes they catch pets at . Enter their drawing on this site for a free and eat Screech Owls and Long-horned Owls at night. Th ese smaller owls spay or neuter for one of your pets! Please help the Humane Society continue keep quiet at night when Great Horned Owls call. Peregrine Falcons are to save abandoned pets by sending your donations to he Franklin County sometimes taken from their nests at night. Nevertheless, Great Horned Humane Society, P. O. Box 187, Winchester, TN 37398. Owls catch and eat rats, rabbits, mice, and our over-abundant Gray Squir- rels that stay exposed until real night prevails. Owls are properly protected from hunters and trappers, but they are not common. Rats, mice, fl ying Winchester Podiatry Weather squirrels, etc. are swallowed whole and aft er some digestion, pellets or charlesc d. ganime, dpmdpm DAY DATE HI LO bones, especially skulls, and hair are coughed up, and these tell us what Mon Oct 17 76 62 prey are being eaten. Board Certified in Foot Surgery Tue Oct 18 79 59 Diplomate,Dip American Board of Podiatric Surgery Wed Oct 19 73 40 NewNew PatientsP of All Ages Welcome! We Treat Your Feet!t! Th u Oct 20 50 36 MostM Insurance Accepted, Including TennCare Fri Oct 21 51 36 SEWANEE AUTO REPAIR We are at 155 Hospital Road, Suite I, in Winchester. —COMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR— www.winchesterpodiatry.com Sat Oct 22 56 36 Sun Oct 23 61 41 -Tune-ups -Brakes -Tires (any brand) -Shocks & struts 931-968-9191 Week’s Stats: -Tire repair -Steering & suspension Avg max temp = 64 -Batteries -Belts & hoses Avg min temp = 44 -Computer diagnostics -Stereo systems installed Avg temp = 47 MICHELLE M. BENJAMIN, JD Precipitation = 1.18” All Makes & Models • Service Calls • Quality Parts Attorney & Counselor at Law Reported by Nicole Nunley ASE Master Certified Auto Technician • 25 Years’ Experience Forestry Technician 7 to 5 M-F • (931) 598-5743 • Across from Regions Bank 102 FIRST AVENUE, NORTH WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE 37398

Email to fi nd out (931) 598-9767 how to put this space to THIS WEEK’S FEATURED LISTING work for your business. 516 LAUTZENHEISER PL. Ready to make your life simpler? Great home with 2 LOST DOG BR, 2 BA, spacious living room and sepa- rate dining, plus an eat-in kitchen. Lots “Torque” of cabinets give you storage galore in the kitchen, along with a large garage and in- Last seen in side utility room. Comfortable patio off liv- ing room. MLS #1306258. $133,000 Clifftops area. Check out more at 20-pound Terrier, white with brown '//#( "%!3,%92%!,4/23 markings on face. WWWGBREALTORSCOM (615) 400-6998 or #OLLEGE3TAT!SSEMBLY!VE -ONTEAGLEs   0ETER2"EASLEY)) ##)- "ROKER    INFO GBREALTORSCOM (615) 477-1099. *UNE7EBER #2" #23 '2)"ROKER    JUNEJWEBER BELLSOUTHNET 0ETER(UTTON !FlLIATE"ROKER    Reward offered. Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 28, 2011 • 15 CALL US! • 598-9949 Classifi ed Rates: Fresh flowers & deliveries daily $3.25 fi rst 15 words, MASSAGE —TUXEDO RENTALS— 10 cents each addl. word Classifi eds Regina Rourk Childress Monteagle Florist Now you can charge it! Licensed Massage Therapist RANCH-STYLE: 4BR, 2BA, Jump Off area, 333 West Main Street, Monteagle ($10 minimum) all appliances, no pets, lease, $650/mo., $500 www.reginarourk.com (931) 924-3292 RENTALS GIFT CERTIFICATES www.monteagleflorist.com FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $55/rick, hauled 2 BR/1 BA & 1 BR/1 BA deposit. 598-0991. ~ ~ and stacked. (931) 592-2941. Leave message if (931) 636-4806 AVAILABLE FOR HOMECOMING, LES- no answer. DUPLEX UNITS SONS & CAROLS, ETC. Spacious 2 BR down- COMPUTER HELP FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $50/rick. Stacked, town Sewanee apartment. 598-9006. No pets, no smoking. Near St. Mary’s. Tutorial & Troubleshooting 770-598-6059 or 678-751-5165 $60. (931) 592-9405. Leave message if no CHALET FOR RENT Individualized instruction. answer. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT DEEPWOODS HOME FOR SALE OR RENT: Your topics at your own pace. Natural Bridge Road. Bluff view, King’s Tree Service Available now. 4BR, 2BA, 2-story, C/H/A, all ap- Judy Magavero, (931) 924-3118 pliances. $1,000/mo. Call Rusty Leonard, (931) Topping, trimming, secluded. $800/month. Cliffside bluff/lot clearing, stump 962-0447 or (931) 598-0744 aft er 7. Mon–Fri 11–8; Sat 10–8; Sun 10–2 SHAKERA G BLUFF CABIN. Beautiful west- grinding and more! Realty, (423) 838-8201 facing bluff view. Extremely secluded. Sleeps 4–5. Sat & Sun Brunch 10–2 www.thelemonfair.com: 24 University Ave., Sewanee AMAZING VIEW OF THE PLATEAU from C/H/A. Great fi shing, swimming. 3 miles from *Bucket truck or climbing* angels, folk art and more! Free wood chips with job 931-598-5193 • [email protected] your front porch! Historic Georgia Crossing University. Weekend or weekly rentals. (423) www.juliasfinefoods.com farmhouse for rent in Cowan. 4/5 bedrooms, Sewanee 653-8874 or (423) 821-2755. Will beat any quoted price! 2 baths. Hardwood fl oors, plenty of storage and Mon–Fri Satisfaction guaranteed!! DRIVERS: Central Refrigerated IS GROWING! privacy, set on 20 acres. 8 miles from campus. 12–4; —Fully licensed and insured— Hiring experienced and non-experienced driv- $850/month + deposit, includes water. Will show Sat 11–5 Call (931) 598-9004—Isaac King ers. CDL training available. Employ today! Avg in November, ready for occupancy in December. RAY’S $40,000–$70,000! 1(800) 543-4023. Please email . STORM AND REPLACEMENT WINDOW: RENTALS STONE COTT AGE FOR RENT: Near Th eol- The Moving Man 931-235-3365 ogy School, fully furnished, secluded 3BR/2BA, Installation/water pipe and water heater insula- Moving Services Packing Services GARAGE APARTMENT tion/woodstove installation/whole house surge Weekend Packages fireplace, deck, patio, cable, wi-fi. Contact for availability: email or Packing Materials FOR RENT protectors/windows and doors sealed/att ic and and Special Events Local or Long Distance crawlspace vents sealed/solar gain and thermal (404) 310-1589. 1-866-YOU-MOVE (931) 968-1000 Fully furnished, 1BR/1BA, very effi ciency upgrades. EMERGENCY PIPE RE- CLIFFTOPS, BRIDAL VEIL, www.the-moving-man.com quiet neighborhood. 2.5 miles from PAIR. Twenty years experience in maintenance ALL AROUND THE MOUNTAIN WHY SEEK an impersonal solution to a Decherd, TN personal problem? Private, warm, spirit-fi lled campus. $650/month includes and repairs. Reasonable rates. No job too small! Monteagle Sewanee Rentals Since 1993 U.S. DOT 1335895 utilities. $350 deposit. 598-0646 Call James Grubbs at (706) 656-6781. counseling. Family, individual, adolescent. A 931-924-7253 Place of Hope. (931) 924-0042. . bluff clearing, tree pruning, tree climbing, limb or to keep her. Free 15-mo.-old Boston terrier mix. tree removal. Joseph Bordley, 598-9324. Spayed and has had shots. Likes to run and play. *Alterations * Repairs * Light Upholstery AVAILABLE NOW: Fully furnished, 1BR/1BA, * Slipcovers * Drapes Linda’s Laundry & Dry Cleaning Call (931) 273-3361. living room-kitchen combo. Rent $650/mo. plus Dry cleaning, wash & iron, wash For a reasonable price, contact 
 electricity. At Down Under, across from football CHAD’S LAWN & Shirley Mooney  fi eld on Texas Avenue. 598-5602. & fold, iron only. We can do it all! 161 Kentucky Ave. Sewanee pickup Monday. Thursday LANDSCAPING Sewanee, TN 37375
 MAMA PAT’S DAYCARE delivery. Other days by request. -FREE ESTIMATES- (931) 598-0766        MONDAY-FRIDAY Call Linda to schedule. * Lawncare & Design (Mulch & Planting) shirleymooney@att .net 
 
 Open 4 a.m.; Close 12 midnight 423-371-0792 ALSO: * Tree Trimming & Removal DRIVERS–CDL-A: O/O and CO Teams for 3-Star Rating WILL BABYSIT IN YOUR HOME: Or be a * Pressure Washing * Gutter Cleaning ultra sensitive specialized carrier. Must qualify Meal & Snack Furnished companion for the elderly. References. (931) *Leaf Pickup & Blowing * Road Grading for HAZ and Security Clearance. Sign-On $$$’s. BONNIE’S KITCHEN Learning Activities Daily 598-0302. Call: (931) 924-3423 * Garden Tilling * Rock Work or 1(866) 204-8006. Real Home Cooking Oldcraft (931) 962-0803 Home; (931) 308-5059 Cell EAGLE LANDSCAPING & Open Weds 11–2; Fri 4–8:30 MIDWAY MARKET CONSIGNMENT: Lots of LAWN MAINTENANCE CO. new items— children’s, women’s, men’s clothing! Woodworkers CAREGIVER SERVICE FOR THE ELDERLY: Thanksgiving Dinner—eat in or carry out! DVDs to rent or buy. Call Wilma before bringing 10 years’ experience. Live-in partial or shift work. Now Offering Specials for Simply the BEST woodworking FALL CLEANUP! 598-0583 consignment items, 598-5614. Open Mon–Sat References provided. Background check/bonding We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping, 12–7. Closed Sunday. shop in the area. available. (931) 967-9860 or (256) 599-5689. hedge/tree trimming & more! FOR RENT OR SALE: 3BR/2BA mobile home Continuously in business since 1982. Please call for your free estimate Jump Off area. reeTh years old. Very good condi- KELLY’S KABIN/NAPA NOOK: WE ARE EXCELLENT CLEANERS! (931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383 Highest quality cabinets, Houses • Offices tion. Available Nov. 1. $460/month, $250 deposit. Secluded cabin retreats in Clifftops with furniture, bookcases, repairs. References required. 598-0104. fi replace/hot tub for that special getaway. Decks • Windows, etc. OFFICE SPACE: Partin Professional Bldg., or (615) 390-7882 Phone 598-0208. Ask for our free video! Serving for 30 years. middle of Monteagle. Two-room suite. Call Free estimates. References. (931) 580-4539. PEDESTRIANS CHEERFUL AND COMPASSIONATE (931) 636-4889 or (931) 598-5139 CAREGIVER: Mature, responsible woman avail- Mountain Accounting & Consulting and BIKERS — able for a variety of jobs. Will gladly sit with family NEED GRA VEL for your road or driveway, bull- EXERCISE CAUTION! members, drive to appointments, shop, care for * Accounting * Bookkeeping Work by local artists your pets, and do errands. Available day or night. dozer work, driveways put in, house site clearing? * Small Businesses When you are out gett ing your Call David Williams, 308-0222 or 598-9144. 201 E. Cumberland, Cowan Please call Sheila at (931) 967-9846 . Bridget L. Griffith QuickBooks Pro Advisor exercise, following a few simple 931-636-0169 FULLY FURNISHED: 1BR or 2BR cott ages M.S. Accounting and (931) 598-9322 rules will keep you on the go. (931) 598-0033 for rent monthly. Free wi-fi and satellite TV. Information Systems [email protected] When biking on Sewanee side- HAS ANYBODY LOST A LITTLE BLOND (931) 924-7275. DOG? On the way down Roark’s Cove Road HAIR DEPOT walks, cyclists should slow down THE HAPPY GARDENER: Planting, weeding, LOST COVE Tuesday evening I saw and fed a small blond 17 Lake O’Donnell Rd., Sewanee mulching and maintenance of garden beds. Call when passing pedestrians since intact male long-haired terrier mix doggie who KAREN THRONEBERRY, owner/stylist Marianne Tyndall, 598-9324. some may not hear a warning seemed really confused and frightened (and he DANIELLE HENSLEY, stylist/nail tech BLUFF LOTS was prett y skinny). If he is yours please drive the LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE www.myerspoint.com bike bell and know to step to the road a couple of times and call him. He wanted MISSING CAT! Male, neutered, gray adult cat (LPN) 931-968-1127 right. Walkers should walk on the to get in my car so it’s clear he’s someone’s dog. missing since Oct. 6. Jump Off area. Reward. Mountain Valley Mental Health Center lo- left -hand side of the road, travel- Th anks. April Minkler. 598-0997. cated in Jasper has an immediate opening for an LPN. Completion of a state-approved DRIVERS-INCREASED BUSINESS! No- ing against the traffi c; bicyclers Let the DEER know that you’re mad as #@*& certified nursing program and the success- Touch Freight & Have a Home Life! Great Pay should travel in the right-hand & Benefi ts! 2yrs. CDL-A, Safe Driving Record! and you’re not going to take it anymore! ful passing of a competency program which lane, going with the fl ow of traffi c. meets state regulations are necessary. Must Swing Transport: 1(800) 849-5381. Contact me about Glory Be’s deer-proofing spray service: possess an unrestricted certification as an During the day, both walkers LPN. Must have at least six months work CHARLEY WATKINS and bikers should wear clothing Janet Graham, (931) 598-0822 or www.glorybeservices.com experience as an LPN in a health care/ of bright, easily seen colors, and, psychiatric setting. Front and back office PHOTOGRAPHER experience required. Must have Tennessee Sewanee, TN from dusk on, wear light, refl ec- license. (931) 598-9257 tive clothing. In any case, don’t glory be... Competitive salaries and excellent http://www.photowatkins.com just assume drivers can see you. GARDEN benefits. Send résumé to: Be on the lookout … for your VBHCS MOVE IN FOR THE HOLIDAYS! P.O. Box 4755, Chattanooga, TN 37405 Lautzenheiser Place rental. Pool, beautifully land- own safety. SERVICES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER scaped privacy fenced yard. 2/3 bedrooms, two full baths. Appliances. Stacked stone gas fi replace. [email protected] Two-car garage. C/H/A. Easy utilities. $775/mo. (931) 924-2038. GLASS RECYCLING GUIDELINES at the Franklin County Convenience Center in Sewanee ~ Sort glass into four colors: green, brown, clear, blue. ~ Bottles must be EMPTY, but washing out is not Put this space to work for required. You must WASH food out of food jars. ~ REMOVE all ceramic, wire, metal, plastic caps, lids, your business. collars or neck rings. Paper labels are allowed. ~ The following glass containers are recyclable: Iced tea and soda bottles Food jars Beer bottles Wine and liquor bottles :8DG9I8MÛ Windshields and window glasses Crystal and opaque drinking glasses ÝÛ;FQYjY_]ÛJdYZkÛ Heat-resistant ovenware (e.g. Pyrex) ÝÛJa\]oYdckÛÝÛGgj[`]kÛ¬Û;][ckÛÝÛKghkgadÛ¬Û=addÛ;ajlÛÝÛIggxÛf_Û Light bulbs ÝÛ8\\alagfkÛlgÛ?gmk]ÛÝÛJ]hla[ÛKYfckÛ¬Û=a]d\ÛCaf]k At the recycling rec cling site, site please fill the the collection collect container for each color before starting a new one. 16 • Friday, October 28, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Community Calendar Today, Oct. 28 Tuesday, Nov. 1 BARDTOVERSE 7:00 am AA, (open), Holy Comforter, Monteagle All Saints’ Day by Scott and Phoebe Bates 8:00 am Peace Pole ceremony, SES 8:30 am Yoga with Carolyn, Community Center 8:30 am Yoga with Rebecca, Community Center 9:00 am Voter ID meeting, FC Election Commission, 9:00 am CAC open until 11, Otey Franklin County Annex community room 10:00 am DuBose lecture, Barbara Brown Taylor, 9:00 am CAC open until 11, Otey “next to of course god america i “Treasures of Darkness,” Guerry Auditorium 9:15 am Yoga with Hadley, St. Mary’s Sewanee love you land of the pilgrims’ and so forth oh 10:00 am Game day, Senior Center 10:30 am Bingo, Senior Center say can you see by the dawn’s early my 12:00 pm Men’s Bible study, Otey 10:30 am Beginning Tai Chi with Kat, Community Center country ‘tis of centuries come and go 4:00 pm Modern dance, 7/up, Community Center 4:00 pm Centering Prayer, St. Mary’s and are no more what of it we should worry 5:15 pm Modern dance, adults, Community Center 4:30 pm “Do History Books Really Matt er?” Gailor in every language even deafanddumb 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 5:45 pm Buddhist sitt ing group, St. Augustine’s thy sons proclaim your glorious name by gorry 7:00 pm “Oliver!” SAS Players, SAS McCrory Hall 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist by jingo by gee by gosh by gum 7:30 pm “Crazy, Stupid Love,” SUT 7:00 pm CCJP Millard Fillmore Party why talk of beauty what could be more beaut- 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hall iful than these heroic happy dead 7:30 pm Al-Anon, Otey parish hall who rushed like lions to the roaring slaughter Saturday, Oct. 29 they did not stop to think they died instead 7:00 am Duck River EMC planned outage aff ecting Wednesday, Nov. 2 then shall the voice of liberty be mute?” Sherwood, Anderson, Sinking Cove communities 10:30 am Mountaintop Tumblers, beginners, 7:00 am Monteagle Rotary, Smoke House He spoke. And drank rapidly a glass of water Community Center 9:00 am CAC open until 11, Otey 11:30 am Mountaintop Tumblers, advanced, 10:00 am Sewing group, Senior Center —by e.e. cummings Community Center 10:00 am Storytime, May Justus Library, Monteagle 3:00 pm Halloween parade lineup, 3:00 pm Otey children’s choir, Otey sanctuary Monteagle Elementary School 5:30 pm Yoga with Helen, Community Center 7:00 pm “Oliver!” SAS Players, SAS McCrory Hall 6:00 pm Otey adult choir rehearsal, Otey Saturday, Oct. 29: 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist 6:30 pm Catechumenate, dinner, Women’s Center HALLOWEEN COSTUME 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hall 7:30 pm AA (open), Holy Comforter, Monteagle PARTY—trophies awarded! 7:30 pm “Crazy, Stupid Love,” SUT 7:30 pm “Captain America,” SUT Open 11am Sat & Sun Th ursday, Nov. 3 NFL SUNDAYS: Sunday, Oct. 30 50-cent wings 2:00 pm Fire on the Mountain Halloween Party, University Homecoming, through Nov. 6 Blue Monarch 9:00 am CAC open until 11, Otey LIKE US on 10:30 am Advanced Tai Chi with Kat, Community Center Facebook! 4:00 pm “Oliver!” SAS Players, SAS McCrory Hall facebook. 4:00 pm Yoga with Helen, Community Center 10:30 am Chair exercise, Senior Center com/the 4:00 pm Women’s Bible study, Otey 12:00 pm Satellite Rotary Club, EQB saloontn 5:00 pm Lorena’s Health Workshop 12:00 pm AA (open), 924-3493 for location 6:30 pm Growing in Grace, All Saints’ Chapel 12:30 pm EPF, Otey Quintard Room (must be over 21) 6:30 pm AA (open), Holy Comforter, Monteagle 3:30 pm Mountaintop Tumblers, beginners, 335 West Main St. 7:30 pm “Crazy, Stupid Love,” SUT Community Center Monteagle • 931-924-7464 3:30 pm Yoga with Hadley, St. Mary’s Sewanee Monday, Oct. 31 4:30 pm Mountaintop Tumblers, advanced, Community Center Open Tue–Fri 3pm–Close; Sat & Sun 11am–Close • Serving Wings & Burgers Halloween Karaoke Every Thursday 7pm • Live Music Every Friday & Saturday 4:30 pm Weight Watchers, Emerald-Hodgson Import/Domestic Beer • Frozen Drinks (BYOB) Conference on Relationships and Sexuality, Women’s Center 6:30 pm Franklin County School Board work session, 9:00 am CAC open until 11, Otey Board of Education offi ce 10:30 am Chair exercise, Senior Center 7:30 pm “Raging Bull,” SUT, free 4:30 pm Butt erfl y lecture, Brower, Blackman 8:00 pm AA, (closed) book study, St. James Henley’s Electric & Plumbing 4:30 pm Opening reception, “Remember What It was To Be Me,” Friday, Nov. 4 Stirling’s Coff ee House Randall K. Henley 5:00 pm Women’s 12-step, Otey parish hall Curbside recycling by 7:30 a.m. 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 7:00 am AA, (open), Holy Comforter, Monteagle More Than 25 Years’ Experience 7:00 pm Centering Prayer, Otey sanctuary 8:30 am Yoga with Rebecca, Community Center 7:00 pm Sewanee Chorale rehearsal, Hamilton Hall 9:00 am CAC open until 11, Otey 598-5221 or cell 636-3753 10:00 am Game day, Senior Center 12:00 pm Men’s Bible study, Otey Church calender items have moved 4:00 pm Modern dance, 7/up, Community Center to the church page! Th is week, that’s 5:15 pm Modern dance, adults, Community Center page 4. Calendar items are also at 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City AT LAST . 7:30 pm “Captain America,” SUT your mountain destination in Clifftops Resort JOIN THE 450+ WEEKLY VISITORS TO THE MESSENGER WEBSITE maintenance framed by brick founda- tion and concrete porches. 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