The SewaneeMountain MESSENGER Vol. XXIX No. 17 Friday, May 3, 2013 Brooks and Summer Music Festival Meacham Announces 2013 Season Th e schedule for the 57th season of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival Talk About has been announced and includes a blend of traditional activities and new events and venues, including an event at the new golf course. More than 30 concerts, 13 of which will be free to the public, will be presented by 200 stu- dents, 25 faculty artists and fi ve guest artists in over seven venues around the Power and Cumberland Plateau. Th e season will commence with the Opening Night Gala on June 22, when the Festival Orchestra, an ensemble comprised of the 2013 faculty artists and Politics guest artists, will perform New York Times columnist David under the baton of Maestro Brooks and Pulitzer Prize-winning Más-Arocas works by Mason author Jon Meacham will discuss “Th e Bates and others. Art of Power and Politics” at 4 p.m. Traditional concerts in- Friday, May 10, in Guerry Auditorium. clude the Faculty Artist Series, Th e event is free and open to the public. Saturdays in the Garth and A book signing with Brooks will Symphony Sundays that will be 2–3 p.m., Friday, May 10, at the highlight unique modern and University Bookstore. traditional repertoire com- Brooks will be on campus as the binations such as “The Rite University’s Baccalaureate speaker on of Spring,” Symphonie fantastique and Shostokovich Symphony No. 5. A world Saturday, May 11. premiere of an orchestral piece named “Entre Dos Luces (Solea por Bulerias)” Brooks has been a New York Times by SSMF double bass professor Sidney King will also be performed on July 7 op-ed columnist since September by the Cumberland Orchestra. Th e SSMF will host world-renowned conduc- 2003 and is the author of three books. tors including Cristian Macelaru, Carl St. Clair, Christopher Warren-Green, He has been a senior editor at the Katherine Kilburn and the newly appointed SSMF Conductor-in-Residence, Weekly Standard, a contributing Octavio Más-Arocas. Full details of the season and ticketing information can editor at Newsweek and the Atlantic be found at
THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Letters 418 St. Mary’s Ln. P.O. Box 296 THEFT AT TAYLOR’S Dallon Haney, Terri and Scott Lim- Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 To the Editor: baugh, Wanda Grider, Sara Roberts, Phone (931) 598-9949 On Saturday evening the surveil- Bobby Joe McBee, Colt Hall, Daniel Fax (931) 598-9685 lance camera at Taylor’s observed as Curtis, Kaylie Curtis, Randall Henley, Contributors two large Japanese maples were taken Robert Rollins, James and Tammy Email [email protected] Phoebe & Scott Bates from behind our building. Smartt and Natural Bridge Events. www.sewaneemessenger.com Jean & Harry Yeatman John Shackelford Since the incident was recorded, we Th anks also to the Sewanee Senior Laura L. Willis, editor/publisher Annie Armour are able to identify the thief. Center for the use of their building and Janet B. Graham, advertising director/publisher John Bordley We do not want to prosecute, but to the Community Center for the use April H. Minkler, office manager Daniel Church because of the value of the trees we of tables and chairs. Th anks to Mabus Ray Minkler, circulation manager Virginia Craighill Leslie Lytle, staff writer Patrick Dean will be forced to do so. Please bring Jackson for donating time to entertain Buck Gorrell them back by Monday, and we will not everyone. K.G. Beavers, staff writer Margaret Stephens pursue the issue. Finally, a big thanks to everyone Kevin Cummings, staff writer Peter Trenchi Ken Taylor who purchased at ticket, made a dona- Sandra Gabrielle, proofreader Pat Wiser Taylor’s Mercantile ■ tion and came out to support the Smith Geraldine H. Piccard, editor/publisher emerita Francis Walter Family. We couldn’t have done this Published as a public service to the Sewanee community. 3,500 copies are printed on Fridays, SMITH BENEFIT THANK YOUS without you. 47 times a year, and distributed to 26 Sewanee-area locations for pickup free of charge. Nancy Sloan Goldberg of Sewanee, was This publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by contributions To the Editor: Please keep Kevin and the Smith from The University of the South (print production) and the Sewanee Community Chest. On April 6 we were reminded once family in your prayers as they con- awarded the 2012–13 MTSU Interna- SUBSCRIPTIONS $75 first class. again that we truly live in a special place. tinue the journey forward and the tional Faculty of the Year Award. Gold- All material in the Sewanee Mountain Messenger and on its website are copyrighted A benefi t for Kevin Smith, a young man batt le ahead. berg is a professor of French at MTSU. and may not be published or redistributed without written permission. who is batt ling cancer, was held at the Johnny Hughes, Connie McBee, ■ Sewanee Senior Citizens Center. Th e Tracy Hall and Judy Rollins Plateau, and we are grateful to Meeks turnout and response went beyond ST. MARY’S HONORS MEEKS Specialty Craft for off ering their gift s our hopes and dreams. The weather FRIDAY SCHOOL A SUCCESS To the Editor: of craft smanship on our behalf. If you Serving even cooperated, and we had our fi rst To the Editor: Th e staff , board and friends of St. have not yet seen our beautiful new real day of spring weather. The way The 36th Annual Friday School Mary’s Sewanee wish to publicly thank rooms and meeting space, I hope you Where Called our community and the surrounding has concluded at Sewanee Elementary Tracey Meeks of Meeks Specialty will stop by soon for a tour. Or bett er areas came together was truly amazing. School. Th ere are so many people to Craft and his staff for their labor, skill yet, join us for a retreat and a personal Please keep the following Th ere are so many people to thank and thank for their contributions. and care in the construction of our time away to rest, renew and reconnect. individuals, their families and all if we leave someone out, we apologize Bess Jenkins, who was new to the new Phase I residential building and Th omas R. Morris those who are serving our coun- because the list is long. community in the fall, led this year’s meeting room. Executive Director try in your thoughts and prayers: First we want to thank the busi- Friday School, from soliciting volun- Tracey and his local crew from here St. Mary’s Sewanee: Th e Ayres nesses and people who donated door teers to being a presence during the on the Mountain have worked tirelessly Center for Spiritual Development ■ Michael Evan Brown prizes: Mi Casa, Papa Ron’s, Amanda activities. Bess sent an email to all of the and through all sorts of conditions Lisa Coker Knight, Tracy King, Platinum Hair volunteers thanking them for their ef- and challenges to create a masterpiece Jennifer Lynn Cott rell Salon, Blue Chair, Oasis Restaurant, forts. I would like to quote her email: of 20 double-occupancy guest rooms SAS STUDENTS HELP OUT James Gregory Cowan Crust Pizza, Divine Day Spa, Damron’s “I’ve talked to many students over the with private baths and flow-through To the Editor: Nathaniel Andrew Garner Restaurant, Bonnie’s Kitchen, Priscilla last month, and each and every one was ventilation, as well as having porches for I would like to thank Lizzie Duncan Robert S. Lauderdale Graham, Builder’s Supply, Bennett’s thrilled with their Friday School class. bluff views. Many materials came from and her intrepid group of St. Andrew’s- Dakota Layne Pharmacy, Ivy Wild, C & D, Sewanee Th e look on their faces, as they lined the Plateau and were purchased locally. Sewanee School students for coming Byron A. Massengill Auto, Waffl e House, Black Anvil Eques- up to get on the bus or walked to their Every aspect of the project features out to Stillpoint on Earth Day and Andrew Midgett trian, Lauren Bailey, Smoke House classroom, was priceless.” green technology to maximize open forging a path through the woods so Alan Moody Restaurant, Mid-South Distributing, Amy Donald also provided sup- space: the use of recycled and region- we could connect with the Mountain Brian Norcross Julia’s, Hobby Lobby, Sewanee Market, port and publicity. Kudos to both ally manufactured materials, zero use Goat Trail. Th ey braved rain and wind Christopher Norcross Beauty by Tabatha, Skip’s Grill, Hair of these fi ne volunteers. I also would of CFC-based refrigerant, extremely and cleared a beautiful path and edged Michael Parmley Depot, Blue Spring Stables, Polished like to thank the volunteers who led high-efficient heating and cooling it with fallen limbs. I’ve been wanting Peter Petropoulos by Monica, Brown’s Pool Room, Pearl’s, the classes: Erin Cassell, Pam Cochran, systems, naturally ventilated indoor to do that for quite a while, and they Troy (Nick) Sepulveda Reta Lappin Smith, Bowler Farm Sales, Amy Patt erson, Georgia Hewitt , Cort- spaces, use of low-VOC paints and made it a reality. Now we can not only Melissa Smartt Designer Cakes, Monteagle Diner, San- ney and Bubba Smith, Cat Dye, Karen stains, and controllability of thermal do talk therapy but walk therapy as well! J. Wesley Smith dy Gilliam, Robert Rollins, Cricket’s Love, Casey Milford, David Poggi, comfort systems, with daylight fi lling Th anks everyone! Charles Tate Lil Cott age, Zumba with Sara, Doug Christy Sanson, Margaret Matens, 75 percent of the inside space. Maryellen McCone Tyler Walker Dye, Sewanee Dining, Dana Guess, Robert Black, Tommy Laurendine, There is much talent here on the Stillpoint ■ Jeff ery Alan Wessel Melissa Hoosier and Sarah Gore and Carly Woodfin, Jennifer Bachman Nick Worley Connie Warner. and Woody Deutsch. Several Univer- The following people and busi- sity students also coordinated classes. Lett ers to the Editor Policy If you know of others in our nesses donated food, helped sell tickets, Many thanks to Allie Horick, Nancy Mountain family who are serv- donated time to serve food, set up Lilly and Lucy Hebb. Kiki Beavers Lett ers to the editor are welcome at the Sewanee Mountain Messenger ing our country, please give their and clean up: Brothers of the Wheel, also contributed to Friday School with and are a vital part of our community’s conversation. Lett ers need to be no names to American Legion and Cookie’s Market, Th e Saloon (Ronald her wealth of knowledge and history longer than 250 words and may be edited for space and clarity. We make Auxiliary member Louise Irwin, Summers), Betty Sue Rollins, Ann of the process. exceptions from time to time, but these are our general guidelines. 598-5864. Sherrill, Tracie Sherrill, Cathy Sherrill, Sewanee Elementary is a very spe- Lett ers and/or their author Barbara Dykes, Hillary Cheston, Law- cial school because of the involvement must have some relationship rence Cheston, Bill and Linda Partin, of parents and the entire community. to our community. We do not Beverly Meaker, Carol VandenBosch, Many thanks to all of you. accept lett ers on national top- Penny Cowan, Taylor Hall, Dorothy Joan Hurst ics from individuals who live Wise, Sondra Bridges, Whitney Green, PTO President ■ outside our circulation area. DIAL Please include your name, ad- dress and a daytime telephone WOODY’S BICYCLES—SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS number with your lett er. You A Full-Service Trek Bicycle Dealer may mail it to us at Sewanee 911 Mountain Messenger, P.O. Box 296, Sewanee, TN 37375, come by our of- qÀÊqxÊUÊ->ÌÊ£äqÓÊUÊxnÇÎÊ fi ce, 418 St. Mary’s Ln., or send your email to
Events & Meetings Grundy Co. Job Fair on Reservations Due for Sewanee Woman’s Club RUSTIC GREENHOUSE Reservations for the next meeting of the Sewanee Woman’s Club are Tuesday due today, Friday, May 3. Th e meeting will be on Monday, May 13, at the DuBose Conference Center in Monteagle. Henry Hamman will give a Gruetli-Laager Community Cen- Open this Saturday and Sunday, talk about “Objects in the Rearview Mirror May Appear Closer Th an ter will host a job fair, 2–7 p.m. on May 4 and 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Th ey Are,” an expatriate life in the 1970s and 1980s. Tuesday, May 7. Th e Gruetli-Laager Th ere is an optional social hour at 11:30 a.m. Lunch is served at noon. Community Center is located at Wide Variety of Herbs, Perennials, Hardy Ferns, Th e menu for this meeting is creamy broccoli and cheese soup, chef salad 27804 State Road 108. and Unusual Annuals. (vegetarian option available) and chocolate, coconut and pecan magic The following employers are ex- Old CCC Road bars. Lunch is $12. Th e program will begin at 12:30 p.m. pected: Bridgestone/Firestone of To make a reservation, call Caroline Shoemaker at 598-0982 or email McMinnville, Batesville Manufactur- Highway 156, 8 miles from the Sewanee Airport Marianna Handler at
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Farm (fr om page 1) particular, it will be important to honor the existing Domain rules about dogs: keeping them under control at all times. University rules currently do not allow dog owners to leave their pets to roam unsupervised; adherence to this rule will be all the more important as the University’s agricultural projects continue to grow. Even the most well-mannered of family pets can forget its good upbringing if it gets in with livestock. Th e livestock will be well-fenced, and we ask that visitors not reach inside the fencing or att empt to feed the animals. Please enjoy the animals’ antics and beauty from outside the fence. Th is will ensure the welfare of both people and animals. Dietary novelties or food “treats” can be particularly dangerous. Too much att en- tion, especially boisterous att ention from strangers, can also cause harm. If you are interested in visiting with the animals please refer to our website,
Congratulations to to Miller Selected for Fulbright Sewanee graduatesgraduates Sewanee senior Hanna Miller has been awarded a Fulbright English Teaching Large ... andand theirtheir moms! moms! Assistantship to Russia. Miller, from Col- lins, Miss., is a double major in American Selection of Studies and Russian. Miller is Sewanee’s first announced Solitaire Rings Fulbright recipient this year. Several stu- dents are still waiting to hear the results Your Choice of their applications; news of Fulbright awards will continue to come in over the NOW $995 next few months as individual countries make their selections. Last year Sewanee placed 18th in the list of top-producing lib- NOW $1495 PANDORA Gift Set eral arts colleges for Fulbright recipients. Buy the PANDORA Cherished Mother’s Th e Fulbright Program is the fl agship Gift Set (one PANDORA clasp bracelet, international educational exchange pro- gram sponsored by the U.S. government. NOW $1995 two sunburst clips, the MOM charm, and Hanna Miller a charm valued at $35 or less) for $200.* NOW $2995 *Good while supplies last. ,/.'3 ,!7. 3%26)#% NOW $3995 s LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE s LEAF REMOVAL s MULCH ,OCAL REFERENCES AVAILABLE *AYSON ,ONG ,!7.
Closed Sunday NEW CONSTRUCTION Monday - Friday REMODELING 10am - 7pm Saturday TM 10am - 6pm 931-434-6415 wfl [email protected] Northgate Mall • Tullahoma • 454-9383 • woodards.net 34588944 Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, May 3, 2013 • 7 Dog Park Sewanee Quarter Auctions Announces for Charity First Board Members
Th e Sewanee Dog Park has elected its governing board. It is comprised of Phil White, Caroline Shoemaker, %HQH¿WLQJ/RFDO*LUO6FRXW7URRS Mesha Provo, Tim Provo, Helen Loga- glio, Mark Studtmann and Margaret Tuesday, May 14 Babbit. The Sewanee Dog Park will be EHH Auxiliary members (fr om left ) Connie Gibson, Ruth Ramseur, American Legion Hall on located on the left (west) side of Lake Peggy Lines and Novella Moore. Cheston Road between the fi rst service University Ave. in Sewanee road and the open picnic area. The 3DUNLQJDYDLODEOHRQ8QLYHUVLW\$YHRUEHKLQGWKH/HJLRQ+DOO entrance gate will face the road and is Emerald-Hodgson near the Lake Cheston picnic area and Doors open at 5:45 p.m. the gravel parking lot. Th e park will be Auction begins at approximately 6 p.m. divided into two sections—one for Auxiliary Spring Luncheon small dogs, approximately 20 percent On April 24 the Emerald-Hodgson Hospital staff gave its annual spring +RPHEDVHGGLUHFWVDOHVDQGVPDOOEXVLQHVVHVKDYHGRQDWHG of the park, and the remainder for large luncheon for members of the EHH Auxiliary in appreciation for their support. LWHPV IRU DXFWLRQ WR UDLVH PRQH\ IRU ORFDO FKDULWLHV ,WHPV dogs. Th e fence will be approximately Th e volunteers enjoyed a delicious lunch, wonderful camaraderie and a bit DXFWLRQHGIRUWZRWR¿YHTXDUWHUVHDFK 820 linear feet, fi ve feet high and will of a fashion show by members who wore clothes they had purchased from the +RZLWZRUNV &KHFNLQDWIURQWGHVN3XUFKDVHDSDGGOHIRU be constructed of marine-grade posts auxiliary’s Hospitality Shop. DQGUHFHLYHDQHQWU\IRUWKHGRRUSUL]H)LQG\RXUVHDWWKH and rails, with 2 by 4 inch galvanized Auxiliary president Martha Meeks introduced administrator Ralph Under- DXFWLRQEHJLQVVKRUWO\7KHTXDUWHUDXFWLRQZLOOEHH[SODLQHG woven wire. wood, who called on nursing director Carla Sandlin to thank the group for their DQGWKHQWKHFKDULW\ZLOOFRPHXSDQGJLYHDVKRUWH[SODQDWLRQ Waste stations will be purchased, support of the hospital. She also expressed gratitude for the personal support RIWKHLUSURJUDP1H[WWKHYHQGRUVZLOOLQWURGXFHWKHPVHOYHV each with a sign, bag dispenser and the auxiliary had given her for nursing school. DQGWKHLUFRPSDQ\GHVFULEHWKHLWHPWKH\KDYHGRQDWHGZLWK waste can. Waste station signs will state Th e volunteers also heard from Kendra Meeks, who has recently received LWVYDOXHDQGWKHDPRXQWRITXDUWHUVLWWDNHVWRELGRQWKHP “Dog Waste Station” and the att ached her LPN degree from Tennessee Tech with the help of a Mary Phillips Kirby- (DFKJXHVWWKDWZDQWVWRELGZLOOSD\WKHLUTXDUWHUVWRYROXQWHHUV bag dispenser sign reads “Please clean Smith Scholarship from the Auxiliary. FROOHFWLQJWKHPDQGKROGWKHLUSDGGOHLQWKHDLU$QXPEHULVWKHQ up aft er your dog.” eTh park rules sign Th e gathering then heard a very informative and interesting talk by nurse GUDZQ,ILW¶V\RXUQXPEHUDQG\RXKDYHSDLG\RXUTXDUWHUV\RX will be att ached to the entrance gate. Steve Wickham about the new fi ndings and developments in the treatment ZLQ WKDW LWHP :H ZLOO KDYH DQ LQWHUPLVVLRQ EHWZHHQ URXQGV Large dog area and small dog area of diabetes. Wickham leads classes in Grundy County for people interested in RIWKHDXFWLRQWRDOORZWLPHWRVHHWKHYHQGRUVJHW\RXUGRRU signs will be att ached to the respective bett er managing their diabetes and gave examples of how successful the new SUL]HVOLSVLJQHGSXUFKDVHLWHPVRUWRERRNSDUWLHV$ transfer gate. techniques have been. FDVKUDIÀHLVDOVRDYDLODEOH SHUWLFNHWRUIRUWLFNHWV The Sewanee Dog Park will be Auxiliary secretary Elizabeth Koella gave the report of the Mary Phillips $OOPRQH\UDLVHGIURPSDGGOHVDXFWLRQDQGKDOIRIWKH handicapped accessible. Th ere will be a Kirby-Smith Scholarship Committ ee and announced the winners of this year’s UDIÀHJRHVWRWKHFKDULW\RIWKHPRQWK bridge-way provided over the drainage education scholarships: Miah Gray and Shonna Miles from Franklin County VQDFNVSURYLGHGVRIWGULQNVDYDLODEOHIRU ditch for convenient access. and Whitney Winton and Taylor Fincher from Grundy County. Donations for the park are still being Aft er the business meeting, Meeks closed with a challenge to members to VENDORS: *Custom Made Creations: Amanda Knight 931-691- accepted and can be sent to the Sewanee 0962, *Gold Canyon Candles: Dana Guess 931-598-9857, *Scentsy: each bring a new person to the fall luncheon, in hopes of increasing the mem- Dana Ingleburger 931-205-4479, *Dove Chocolate Discoveries: Dog Park, Southern Community Bank, bership. She also thanked the hospital staff for the lunch. Danielle Dreeszen 931-210-7600, *Hippie Sister Artworks: Reta Lappin P.O. Box 39, Sewanee, TN 37375. —Reported by Mary Ann Nichols Smith 931-205-1306 *Uppercase Living: Shelly Cowan 931-308-7530, *Pampered Chef: Courtney Tipps 931-308-6152, *Thirty One: Dana Guess 931-598-9857, *Mary Kay Cosmetics: Tracy King 931-636-3266, Blacksmithing Class at Legion Hall *Origami Owl: Kayla White 931-247-4457, *Paparazzi Jewelry: Andrea Howard 931-308-2192, *LIMU: Tracy King 931-636-3266, *ACE: LeAnn Steele 931-308-3036 *Avon: Amanda Knight 931-691-0962 *Sew TuTu Cowan Center for the Arts Needs Windows Cute Bowtique: Ashley Sells 931-598-9134, *Sandy’s Sweet Cakes: Sandy Rollins 931-691-1756, *Woodworks by Josh: Josh Rollins 931-691-1756 Cowan Center for the Arts is off ering an introductory blacksmithing class, Th e American Legion Hall, Post Starting with Fire, on Friday and Saturday, May 10–11. Bruce Gillies and Ken No. 51, in Sewanee needs new win- Gould will teach the course. dows. Th e group has organized a fund- Th e two-day class will cover the foundational skills every aspiring blacksmith raising eff ort to replace the windows must know, including how to start and tend a coal forge, basic hammer control in the building that was constructed Please shop and and forging techniques for shaping and forming hot steel. in the 1940s. Donations have already Students will gain comfort with these steps, and create small utilitarian items been received, but more than $4,000 using these newfound skills during this two-day class. is still needed. Th e cost of each new dine locally. No experience is necessary, just the desire to try blacksmithing. Each student window and the labor associated with the replacement is $385. should expect to complete a minimum of two or more projects during class. All ROB MATLOCK materials and tools provided. Additional information on local forges, blacksmith Checks may be sent to American CONSTRUCTION COMPANY associations and other resources will be discussed. Legion Hall, P. O. Box 3101, Sewanee, NEW HOME BUILDING Th e class cost is $45; the material fee is $15. TN 37375. For more information call AND REMODELING Students should plan to wear long pants with full shoes (no tennis shoes) and Charley Watkins at (931) 308-7920. a cott on shirt with sleeves (synthetic MEMBER, U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL materials can melt and cause sparks PHONE 931-598-5728 to fl y). If you have safety glasses, please Welcome, University families! bring them. Th ey will be provided as needed. For information and to register for Let us help with CATERING! the class, call Gould at 962-1303. 3TATE ,ICENSED s &ULLY )NSURED Located at Exit 135 off I-24 next to Now Open Under Wendy’s New Ownership FIND US ON THE WEB AT ~ Newly Renovated ~ www. Menu Featuring Classic smokenbsbbq. 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(931) 924-3869 ~ www.monteagleinn.com ~ 204 West Main St. WE’RE READY. PLANNING ON BURNING BRUSH? You need to call the Sewanee Fire MR. POSTMAN, INC. Tower (598-5535, Mon–Fri, 8–4) We’re specialists in 209 South Jefferson St., Winchester to obtain a permit, if you intend comparing insurance One block off square across from PO to burn brush between now and May 15. companies and rates (931) 967-5777 Fax (931) 967-5719 for busy people. MONEY ORDERS Mother’s Day Tea Sunday, May 12 Call 967-7546 or visit —SHIPPING AND PACKING SERVICES— protectmebetter.com Authorized shippers for UPS and Fed Ex • Open Mon-Fri 9-5 1 p.m.
Virginia Euler Tea on the Mountain Call (931) 592-4832 for reservations. 496 Kennerly Rd • Sewanee, TN 37375 • (931) 598-5981 [email protected] • www.saussyconstruction.com 298 Colyar Street, US 41, Tracy City Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, May 3, 2013 • 9 10 • Friday, May 3, 2013 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Th ree SAS Students Earn Next Step Franklin County Summer in National Merit Scholar Process School Registration Th e Franklin County Board of Ed- dropped from summer school and St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School explores Central America with the ucation will have summer school for will be retained in the previous grade. juniors Spencer Fugate, Eliza McNair Traveling School. Eliza is a three- middle school and high school stu- For more information or to register by and Ruth Swallow have met the re- season athlete competing in soccer, dents, 8 a.m. to noon, weekdays, June phone, call Patt i Limbaugh or Diana quirements to enter the 2014 National swimming and softball. She has re- 3–28. Middle school students will be Spaulding at the Franklin County Merit Scholarship Program. Th ey have ceived awards for outstanding perfor- at North Middle School. High school Board of Education, 967-0626. qualifi ed for this distinction based on mance in English, Latin, history and students will be at Franklin County High School Summer Program: their scores on the 2012 Preliminary algebra and has provided service to High School. Students will be assigned to one of the SAT/National Merit Scholarship the community as a tutor at Tracy City Middle School Summer School: two three-hour sessions, either 7–10 Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT), Elementary School. English, reading and math will be a.m., or 10 a.m.–1 p.m., weekdays. Th e having scored among the 50,000 Ruth Swallow is the daughter covered. If a student has failed two or course off ered will be Credit Recovery. highest-scoring participants of some of Cameron and John Swallow three core curriculum courses during Students may register at the guid- 1.5 million program entrants. of Sewanee. Ruth received the 2013 the school year, the student must at- ance office at FCHS until May 28. Spencer Fugate is the son of Bobbi Mountain Mirror Writing Award. An tend summer school to move on to the Aft er that date contact Shelia Boyett and Russell Fugate of Tracy City. In outstanding musician and poet, Ruth Spencer Fugate next grade level. If a student has failed at the main offi ce at FCHS, 967-2821 addition to his outstanding academic performs with the University Choir more than three core curriculum or 967-4848. achievement, Spencer provides tech- and is a frequent contributor to the St. courses during the school year, the The fee for high school students nical assistance to McCrory Hall for Andrew’s-Sewanee’s theatre program, student must repeat the grade. to att end summer school will be $50 the Performing Arts. He has received creative expression assemblies and Students may register at the middle for Franklin County residents and recognition for his academic work in evening performances. school they currently att end 8:30–10 $150 for students who att end an out- English and Latin, including recently Of the more than 50,000 high scor- a.m., Tuesday, May 28. Th ere is no fee of-county school. Th e $50 fee will be receiving the Magna Cum Laude ers nationwide, about 16,000 will be for Franklin County middle school refunded to Franklin County students award for his performance on the Na- named National Merit Semifi nalists students; the fee for out-of-county who complete their coursework. tional Latin Exam in Latin IV. and approximately 34,000 others will students is $150. Franklin County stu- Students who attend an out-of- Eliza McNair, daughter of Em- be commended for their performance dents will be given fi rst consideration county school who enroll and att end ily and Sam McNair of Monteagle, on the PSAT/NMSQT. Th ese distinc- for placement. the fi rst day of class will not be able to is currently on leave from SAS as she tions will be announced in September. All days missed in summer school receive a refund. Th ese students are must be made up. Any students ac- responsible for ensuring the class is cumulating five absences will be accepted at their school. Eliza McNair
In a Hurry? We Come to You! Sewanee Elementary 0LQL%OLQGV9HUWLFDO%OLQGV Announces Honor SPRING :RRG%OLQGV6KDGHV6KXWWHUV SALE 423-892-8041 30% OFF Keith & Jackie Harling, Owners Rolls, Award Recipients Sewanee Elementary School principal Mike Maxon announced honor rolls and award recipients for the most recent six-week period during assembly earlier Tell them you saw it in the Messenger! this month.
Ruth Swallow First Honor Roll 3rd grade—Riley Burnett e, Trey Cash, Gus Croom, Mac Croom, Olivia =KEN O’DEAR= Curtis, Michaela Giff ord, Rhys Fricker, Tanner King, Iris Love, Dallon Marshall, EXPERT HANDYMAN Avery Milford, Namtso Norbu, Elijah Seavey, Eli Th ompson, Autumn Welch Bake Sale and McKeon Whitsett ; 931-779-5885 or 931-235-3294 4th grade—Jenna Black, Abi Cassell, Camden Eslick, Meredith Foster, All Areas of Home Maintenance and Repair Lillian Holloway, Murphy Brooks, Morgan Moulton, Porter Neubauer, Justine Teaches Math, Rogers and Diana Rung; Dependable Affordable Responsive 5th grade—Ward Cammack, Sam Cochran, Chloe Fontenelle, Evan Fox, 18 Years of Satisfied Customers Gives to Harrison Hartman, Saje Mangru, Gabriel Pongdee, Tessa Shackelford and SEWANEE & MONTEAGLE ASSEMBLY Aidan Smith. Charities Second Honor Roll 3rd grade—MaKayla Cash, Clare Fontenelle, Layla Gilliam, Rylie Grand- Th e students in RocketShip Math, mason, Michael Poggi and Sage Pool; a learning enrichment program, have 4th grade—Sarah Grace Burns, Haley Cash, Gus Goldsmith, Myers Gor- found a delicious way to learn math. rell, Hunter Hoosier, John Turner Jenkins, Nathan King, Calem Knight, Zolon On Tuesday, May 7, 4:30–5:30 Knoll, Isabella Randolph, Allie Vaughn and Sean Willis; p.m., the students will be selling cook- 5th grade —Cate Bachman, Lucy Carroll, Sarah Beth Hobby and Laura ies at the Sewanee Community Center Katherine Whitsett . in conjunction with the Cumberland Farmer’s Market. ABBA BABBA Club Th ree kinds of cookies will be of- (All As and Bs) fered: cinnamon-molasses, chocolate- 3rd grade— Madison Arp, Connor Guess, Hunter Hawkins, Dixie Knight, chip-pecan and lemon-shortbread Aidan Patt erson and Eden Sells; cookies. Customers can choose from 4th grade—Lauren Ostrowski, Brock Peterson, Elijah Stephens and Emma three charities. Stevenson; Th e children will analyze the cost 5th grade—Emma Diamond, Pete Haight, Katie Finn Hurst and Daniel of ingredients and donate the profi ts McDonough. to each customer’s charity of choice. Charities and cookies will be com- BUG Club pared by popularity, as well as by (Students who brought up grades without lett ing any go down) the amount of money received from 3rd grade— Madison Arp, Landon Barnes, MaKayla Cash, Olivia Curtis, sales. Children’s graphs showcasing Colin DeLorme, Layla Gilliam, Dallon Marshall, Avery Milford, Karlee Morris, the results of these comparisons will Aidan Patt erson, Michael Poggi, Skyla Scott and Eli Th ompson; be shown at the Farmer’s Market on 4th grade— Jenna Black, Chandler Brawley, Haley Cash, Abi Cassell, Cam- May 21. den Eslick, Meredith Foster, Calem Knight, Delana Pierce, Isabella Randolph, RocketShip Math will celebrate the Elijah Stephens, Allie Vaughn and Sean Willis; end of the school year at the American 5th grade— Sarah Beth Hobby, Sam Patt on and Katie Sherrill. Sewanee has its Legion Hall on Thursday, May 23. Grades K–3 will gather 3–4 p.m., and Citizenship Award grades 4–8 will gather 4–5 p.m. (Selected by their teachers) charms, and we do, too! Rocket Ship Math will off er tutor- Pre-K—Kara Beth Sansing; K—Samuel Andujar and Avi Harris; 1st Charm your Sewanee angel with a ing using hands-on multi-sensorial grade—Mary Ming Lynch and Elliot Benson; 2nd grade—Ryan Ostrowski math activities in the summer. little something from and Madison King; 3rd grade—Eli Th ompson and Karlee Morris; 4th grade— For more information call Heide- Lauren Ostrowski and Seren Yelk; 5th grade—Polly Th urman and Issac Smith. marie Huber-Feely at 967-1423, email
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611 HUCKLEBERRY PLACE IN CLIFF- 207 WIGGINS CREEK DR. IN SEWANEE. TOPS. 3BR, 2BA. Screened porch, Sophisticated custom home with cher- PRXQWDLQ VWRQH ÁRRUWRFHLOLQJ ÀUH- U\ ZRRGZRUN &URZQ PROGLQJ PDVWHU SODFHLQYDXOWHGJUHDWURRP0DLQÁRRU DQGJXHVWZLWKWZREDWKURRPVGRZQ PDVWHUURRP\FRPIRUWDEOH5HGXFHGWR RQHODUJHFRPELQDWLRQEHGURRPVLWWLQJ $249,000. 0/6 URRPDQGEDWKXSVWDLUV%XLOW 2072 sf. $349,000. 0/6
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“Middle age is when you Margaret Donohue, Principal Broker feel as young as ever— 931.598.9200 once in a while.” Sewanee Realty 931.598.9200 or 931.636.5864 www.SewaneeRealty.info John Brewster, From “Two-Liners Stolen From Broker Others by Joe F. Pruett” 115 University Ave., Sewanee 931.636.5864
MLS 1371914 -136 Parson’s Green, MLS 1339897 - 104 Old Farm Rd., The Lemon Fair - MLS 1382725 - Sewanee. $219,000 Sewanee. $495,000 60 University Ave., Sewanee. $389,000 MLS 1329672 - 1899 Jackson Pt. Rd., Sewanee. $399,000
MLS 1431112 - 727 Deepwoods Rd., Sewanee. $487,000 MLS 1379047 - 136 Appletreewick St., MLS 1390576 - 276 Tennessee Ave., Laurel Brae. $399,000 Sewanee. $399,000 BLUFF + 30 ACRES - MLS 1408523 - 1710 Stagecoach Rd., Sewanee. $980,000
MLS 1264861 - 170 Tate Rd., Sewanee. $298,000
MLS 1423183 - 202 Main St., BLUFF - MLS 1418931 - Monteagle. $112,000 3217 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $799,000 MLS 1408568 - 2056 Laurel Lake Dr., Monteagle. $239,000 BLUFF - MLS 1377144 - 3335 Jackson Point Rd., Sewanee. $269,900
MLS 1382594 - 1841 Clifftops Ave., MLS 1411133 - 204 Trussell Rd., $389,000 Monteagle. $169,000 BLUFF - MLS 1433584 - MLS 1397328 - 974 Old Sewanee Rd., 250 Sherwood Trail, Sewanee. $399,900 Sewanee. $299,000
BLUFF - MLS 1411478 - MLS 1302421 - 621 Dogwood Dr., MLS 1254696 - 921 Poplar Place, 146 Jackson Pt. Rd., Sewanee. $299,000 Clifftops. $169,000 Clifftops. $548,000 MLS 1378327 - 58 Oklahoma Ave., Sewanee. $350,000
BLUFF- MLS 1437123 - Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $789,000 MLS 1395737 - Shenanigans MLS 1439736 - 1626 Clifftops Ave., in Sewanee. $575,000 $435,000 PENDING MLS 1403986 - 17 Bluff Circle, Monteagle. $107,000 PENDING
MLS 1360532 - 80 Parson’s Green Circle, MLS 1358150 - 100 Tomlinson Lane, Sewanee. $239,000 Sewanee. $598,000 MLS 1359603 - 846 Gudger Rd., BLUFF TRACTS Sewanee - $235,000 Jackson Pt. Rd. 19+a 1440564 $128,000 Jackson Point Rd 1426464 $118,000 BLUFF- MLS 1437112 - Jackson Pt. Rd. 8.63a 1414073 $ 89,000 47 Poplar Lane, Sewanee. $428,000 Ravens Den Rd 1297607 $ 59,000 Saddletree Lane 1207074 $ 85,000 Jackson Point Rd 1099422 $218,000 LOTS & LAND Jackson Point Rd 1101401 $ 99,000 SOLD Monteagle Falls Rd. 1431474 $19,900 36 Azalea Ridge Rd. 1378840 $79,000 Lot 36 North Bluff 1064111 $ 75,000 First St., Monteagle 1325122 $16,800 7 Saddletree Lane 1417538 $ 75,000 MLS 1440974 - 1804 Ridge Cliff Dr., Sarvisberry Place 1207077 $83,000 Raven’s Den 1015362 $ 99,000 BLUFF - MLS 1427607 - 1830 Clifftops Ave. $825,000 Monteagle. $239,000 Sarvisberry Place 1244981 $85,000 Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, May 3, 2013 • 13 New Requirements Added to Voter ID Law Secretary of State Tre Hargett has nicipalities. Th ese changes took eff ect announced amendments to the state’s when the amended law was signed by voter photo identifi cation law. Governor Bill Haslam this week. Th e General Assembly amended “Th e General Assembly continues Tennessee’s voter photo identifi cation to enact laws that protect the integrity law during its recently concluded leg- of the ballot box,” said Hargett . “I am islative session, Hargett said. Amend- grateful that our legislators continue ments sponsored by Senator Bill to seek out policies to ensure that only Ketron (R-Murfreesboro) and Repre- eligible voters may cast their ballots in sentative Susan Lynn (R-Mount Juliet) Tennessee.” clarify and strengthen the law that was The next elections in the state successfully implemented during the are May 6, 2014 (county primaries, 2012 election cycle, he said. if needed), August 7, 2014 (state pri- Voters may no longer use photo maries and county general election) IDs issued by other states as accept- and November 4, 2014 (state and able forms of identification when federal general election). voting in person. Th is change mirrors Examples of acceptable forms similar laws in other states, including of identifi cation, whether current or Indiana. Indiana’s photo ID law has expired, include Tennessee driver been upheld by the United States licenses, U.S. passports, Department Children at the University Child Care Center took a fi eld trip recently to learn about birds and their habitats. Th ey took a nature Supreme Court. of Safety photo ID cards, U.S. military walk and then visited the University’s anatomy lab in Spencer Hall . Professor Deborah McGrath (above left ) talked to the children “Our poll workers will be ready photo IDs and other photo IDs issued and their teachers about biology and the environment. to implement these changes in our by the federal or Tennessee state gov- next election,” said Franklin County ernments. Administrator of Elections Margaret Voters without one of these forms Ott ley. of identifi cation may obtain free photo Grant Money Available to Help SNAP The amendments passed by the IDs for voting at Tennessee Depart- legislature also explicitly exclude ment of Safety driver service centers. photo IDs issued by counties and mu- Program Expand to Farmers’ Markets Agriculture Undersecretary Kevin Concannon announced expanded eligibility for USDA grants to improve ac- cess to fresh produce and healthy foods by Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients at farmers’ markets. Last year the USDA announced the availability of $4 million in funding to expand the availability of wireless point-of-sale equipment in farmers’ markets not currently accepting SNAP benefi ts. Th e new action expands eligibility for grant funds to include direct marketing farmers, as well as farmers’ markets. Funds may be used to purchase or lease equipment or pay for wireless access. “Th ese grants increase the availability of fresh fruits and vegetables to SNAP customers and further encourage them to purchase and prepare healthy foods for their families using SNAP benefi ts,” said Concannon. “In general, research shows that about 20 cents of every SNAP dollar spent on food ends up in the pocket of American farmers. Installing wireless technology at farmers’ markets expands the customer base for markets and increases the share of the SNAP dollar that goes directly back to local farmers and into local economies.” Th e USDA has made expanding SNAP recipients’ access to fresh fruits and vegetables through farmers’ markets a priority in recent years. In 2008, about 750 farmers’ markets and direct marketing farmers accepted SNAP. In 2012, over 3,200 participated— a four-fold increase in markets, which was accompanied by a six-fold increase in redemptions at these outlets. Along with other criteria, a farmers’ market is defi ned as a multi-stall market where farmer-producers sell agricultural products, particularly fresh fruits and vegetables (but also meat products, dairy products, and/or grains), directly to the general public at a central or fi xed location. Direct marketing farmers are individual producers of agricultural products. In order to qualify for the funding announced today, the direct market- ing farmer must sell products at a market stall within a farmers’ market that is not currently participating in SNAP. Newly elected Franklin County Democratic Party offi cers (fr om left ) Bonnie Dixon, Research shows that many farmers’ markets and direct marketing farmers value their ability to accept SNAP as a means JoAnn Barker, Dianne Hand, David Stewart, Floyd Blackwell and Helen Stapleton to att ract a wider customer base and increase sales. At the same time, a signifi cant number cited the cost of electronic benefi t transfer (EBT) equipment as a barrier to accepting SNAP. Th ese fi ndings and others are part of the USDA’s “Nutrition Assistance at Farmers’ Markets: Understanding Current Operations” report released last week. Th is new announcement helps to address this barrier by supporting farmers’ markets and direct marketing farmers in obtaining Franklin County and operating EBT technology. To fi nd out more about available farmers’ market equipment funding or to learn more about accepting SNAP benefi ts Democrats Elect Leaders at area farmers’ markets, go to
PEDESTRIANS J & J GARAGE and BIKERS — COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR EXERCISE CAUTION! ● Import & Domestic When you are out gett ing your ● Computerized 4-Wheel Alignments exercise, following a few simple ● Shocks & Struts ● Tune-ups ● rules will keep you on the go. Brakes When biking on Sewanee side- ● Our Work is Guaranteed. Jerry Nunley walks, cyclists should slow down ● OVER 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Owner when passing pedestrians since 598-5470 Hwy 41-A between Sewanee & Monteagle ● Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 some may not hear a warning bike bell and know to step to the right. Walkers should walk on the left -hand side of the road, travel- Music at the ing against the traffi c; bicyclers should travel in the right-hand lane, going with the fl ow of traffi c. During the day, both walkers and bikers should wear clothing Fri 5/3 Bea Troxel & Friends from 6:00 pm of bright, easily seen colors, and, Fri 5/10 Greg Thorpe & Regina Childress from 6:00 pm from dusk on, wear light, refl ec- tive clothing. In any case, don’t just assume drivers can see you. Featuring Singaporean Cuisine Be on the lookout … for your %DOO3DUN5RDG6HZDQHH71 931 598 9988 own safety. Hours 7XHV²6DW DPWRSP6XQGD\ SPWRSPWed 14 • Friday, May 3, 2013 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
ATTHEMOVIES Poet Judyth SEWANEE UNION THEATRE Friday–Sunday, May 3–5, 7:30 p.m. Django Unchained Hill at Rated R • 165 minutes • $3 Th is Oscar-winning fi lm is a story of a freed slave and a bounty hunter in pursuit to rescue Django’s wife from a cruel plantation owner. Mooney’s Christof Waltz co-stars as the bounty hunter and richly deserved his The first public event last year at Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Samuel L. Jackson’s portrayal as Stephen, Mooney’s Market and Emporium was the senior house slave, is remarkable. Rated R for strong graphic vio- a poetry reading by Judyth Hill. Th is lence, a vicious fi ght, language and nudity. year she returns to the community. Mooney’s will host a reading by Hill Last Chance for SUT passes and a book signing at 6 p.m., Sunday, Sewanee Union Th eatre is changing its ticket prices beginning May 5. on June 1. Students (through college) will be $3, but non-students will Hill lives in the Jalpa valley, just out- be $4. (Concession prices will remain the same, though, with popcorn side San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, still only $1!) and she tours the United States each Once SUT has changed its ticket prices, it will introduce new passes. spring. Educated at Sarah Lawrence Aft er June 1, SUT will not accept any passes currently in circulation. College, she was later apprenticed with poets Robert Bly, and Gioia Timpanelli. She is the recipient of grants from Frank Stitt (right) at Rivendell with Stacey Malde (left ) the Witt er Bynner Poetry Foundation, and Sarah Zimmerman (center) the McCune Foundation, and New Mexico Endowment for the Humani- ties. Hill conducts workshops at writ- Stitt Kicks Off Literary Speak Up. ing conferences, and many museums, including the Georgia O’Keeff e Mu- Help friends get information. seum and the International Museum Program at Rivendell Help local businesses succeed. of Folk Art in Santa Fe. Chef and author Frank Stitt spoke to a group of about 30 people at Rivendell She continues to be the annual Writers’ Colony in Sewanee on April 27. Stitt , the author of “Southern Table” and Help our Mountain communities. poet-in-residence at many schools “Bott ega Favorita,” was joined by his wife, Pardis. He talked about the creative and off ers writing classes online. Her process of writing and cooking. Tell businesses when you see their ads. seventh collection of poems, “Dazzling In collaboration with the University’s literary programs, bookstores and Let businesses know what they’re doing right . Wobble,” was released by Future Cycle the Southern Foodways Alliance, Rivendell Writers’ Colony off ers talks and press this year. workshops, fellowships and retreats for writers. Write a Letter to the Editor. Th is event is free and open to the Carmen Th ompson, director of Rivendell, said “We’re proud to kick things Spread good news! public. off with such a world-famous chef as Frank Stitt .” Mooney’s is open daily from 10 a.m. Rivendell Writers’ Colony seeks to off er a place for literature, culture and the Your voice matters. to 6 p.m., and is located across from natural beauty of the Plateau to meet and mingle. It also seeks to build on the Speak up. the sand plant at 1265 West Main St., literary legacy of Rivendell and Brinkwood, former home of William Alexander Monteagle. To reach the store, call Percy and Walker Percy. (931) 924-7400. For more information It off ers educational opportunities for aspiring writers through programs, about Hill’s reading, contact Lynn workshops and residencies. Go to
& MUSIC! 931 205 2475 TICKETS WWW.MOLLICACONSTRUCTION.COM $10 adults, $8 children #2!&43-!.3()0 931-598-5928 or #2%!4)6)49 [email protected] 3534!).!"),)49 for more information Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, May 3, 2013 • 15 Craft s Fair at Shoup Park on May 11
Th e Sewanee Arts and Craft s As- sociation May 2013 Fair will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, May 11, at Shoup Park on University Avenue in Sewanee. Exhibitors scheduled to participate are: John Adams, Appalachian brooms and wood hiking sticks; Carroll An- derson, book binding and terrariums; Phillippa Anderson, copper enameling objects; Apples Gone Wild, gourmet and caramel apples, caramel sauce; Bob Askew, watercolor and oil paintings, note cards and prints; Ginny Capel, Sewanee Sweets, vintage recipes and baked goods; Tom and Susan Church, woodworking; Barbara Cof- felt, stained glass; Coyote Cove, soap, bed and bath products; Reilly Earle, woodwork- ing; Heather Foley, creatures made Celebrating the naming of John Bordley as University Carillonneur (fr om left ) from repurposed wool sweaters; Drex Stephen Miller, Bordley, Carolyn Fitz and Waring McCrady. Freeman, wood-stained glass kalei- doscopes; Sandy Gilliam, photography; Burki John Bordley Named Gladstone, pottery; Preston Greer, Miss Pokey’s old-fashioned lemonade; An array of new works will be at Locals this summer. Shyanne and Megan Griffi th, home- University Carillonneur made baked goods; Marcus Hilden, blacksmith; At All Saints’ Chapel on April 27, John Bordley was given the title University Locals Opens Summer Jasper King, chainsaw-carved Carillonneur. A professor emeritus of chemistry, Bordley has been involved in wooden bowls, jams and jellies; Nor- music on the Mountain for many years. He has been bassoonist in the Sewanee man King, native American craft s; Bill Orchestra, organist at Otey Parish, and in recent years has sounded and main- Season with New Artists Knight, handmade wooden toys and tained the Leonidas Polk Carillon. lathe-made items; Bordley began his carillon studies with Laura Whipple, former University Locals, a seasonal art gallery, will open for the summer season on Saturday, Bill Mauzy, wooden bowls; Randy Carillonneur. He was awarded a diploma from the Belgian Carillon School. He May 4, welcoming notable St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School clay artists Moe Hunt, McCurdy, flowers under glass;June is an active member of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America. Yudong Yin, William Zhang, Justin Stubblefi eld, Tinashe Zimbwa, Thomas B. Miller, creations from metal and Bordley is a columnist in the Messenger and off ers carillon lessons. Kim, Lindsay Rhys, Nick Fletcher, Slater Goodson and Sidney Durant. All 10 earth; Becky Miller/Judy Tew, purses, pott ers are students of local artists and SAS instructors Claire Reishman and dolls and baked goods; Sherry Nickell, Burki Gladstone. fl ame-worked glass; Clay vessels, bowls, plates and forms will be on display in Locals, alongside Christi Ormsby, clayware; Ben inspired works in copper, canvas, glass, bronze, salvaged metals and woods by Pott er, copper, tin angels; Claire Reish- Tom Church, Susan Church, Jim Ann Howard, G. Sanford McGee, Th omas man, pott ery; Luise Richards, travel Spake, Jimmy Abegg, Clay Binkley, W.C. “Raydarr” Craig, Jamey “Otis” Cher- sets, totes, aprons and towels; Rustic nicky and Jeanie Stephenson. Greenhouse, plants, herbs and ferns; “We’re all so excited that these gift ed artists will join us at Locals this season. Darlene Seagroves, quilts, bird We hope that this is an opportunity to encourage and welcome younger artists feeders, aprons and potholders, into Sewanee’s remarkable art community,” said Melissa Goodson of Locals. pillows;Jeanie Stephenson, bronze Locals is a small seasonal art gallery in Sewanee featuring works by local sculpture; artists in copper, glass, wood, canvas, salvaged metals, bronze and clay. Hours Carolyn Tocco, oil paintings, note are noon to 5 p.m., Wednesdays through Saturdays, May 4 through July 20, and cards; Sarah Vance, Cudzoo Farm, by appointment by calling (931) 703-0557. goat’s milk soap; Carol and Glenn VandenBosch, mosaic originals; SES PTO Ron Van Dyke, recycled metal crea- tures, furniture; Margie Vandewalle, YOU COULD watercolors; Enid York Hancock, Book Swap jewelry, Celtic motifs, small copper BE READING sculpture; Laurel York, kudzu baskets, Sewanee Elementary School’s lino block prints. Book Swap is accepting donations un- YOUR AD HERE! til Th ursday, May 9. Parents and com- munity members are encouraged to donate gently used children or young GREAT adult books. Please bring books to the main lobby at school. Th e Book Swap will start Friday, May 10. Th e goal is to readership... generate at least one book per child for summer reading pleasure. For more DOMESTIC VIOLENCE reasonable rates! information email
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SERVICES (931) 607-5239 Home-Cooked Meals Served Family Style For Dogs, Cats & Horses TRACI S. HELTON, DVM featuring the Best Fried Chicken on the Mountain Certified in Animal Chiropractic by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association Monday thru Saturday, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. CONVENIENT PATIENT Sunday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. SERVICES AT YOUR HOME Vaccinations, Wellness Exams & Ultrasound Services 360 Dixie Lee Ave. in Monteagle Serving Franklin County and Surrounding (931) 924-6400 Areas by Appointment 16 • Friday, May 3, 2013 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER SAS Middle School Neil and Link Win NCAA Volleyball Seeded No. 1 Postgraduate Th e St. Andrew’s-Sewanee middle school volleyball team defeated North Elementary School, 25-20 and 25-17, to fi nish the regular season 7-0. The Moun- tain Lions enter the Big Eight Volleyball Tournament as the number one seed. Scholarships Lexie Laurendine recorded seven aces, fi ve kills and six assists; Hannah True Sewanee senior student-athletes had two aces and four digs; Mary Katherine Jolly had seven kills and three as- Sara Neil and Phillip Link have been sists; Erin Berner-Coe had one ace and six kills; Madison Gilliam had two aces awarded NCAA Postgraduate Schol- and one kill; Carolyn Bruce added one kill; Addie Babcock had three digs; and arships. Th e scholarships are awarded Liesal Wall had two digs. to student-athletes who excel aca- demically and athletically and who are in their fi nal year of intercollegiate SAS Soccer Update athletic competition. Neil and Link are both swimmers. The St. Andrew’s-Sewanee var- minutes into the contest with an as- A three-time Academic All-Amer- sity soccer team traveled to Donelson sist from Takumi Morozumi. Th en, ican and All-Conference Academic Christian Academy on April 25 in 11 minutes later, Morozumi added honoree, Neil has compiled a 3.93 their last district match-up of the another goal after a cross from Re- cumulative GPA as a biochemistry season. Th e teams matched up well, inhardt. In the 25th minute, SAS’s major. She is a member of the Omi- but small mistakes, once again, proved Tinashe Zimbwa scored from the cron Delta Kappa National Leadership to be SAS’s downfall. The contest penalty spot after Tommy Oliver Honor Society, the Alpha Epsilon ended 4-1. Max Reinhardt gave SAS was taken down in the box, breaking Delta National Medical Society and a consolation goal from the penalty his nose. Ten minutes later, senior the Order of Gownsmen. Neil serves spot late in the game. defender Michael Ross scored his as the treasurer of the Th eta Pi Sorority SAS hosted Mt. Juliet Christian fi rst-ever SAS goal off a corner kick. and is on the Student Alumni Leader- Academy on April 30 in their last With six minutes left in the half, Von ship Council. home game of the season and their Spiegel added another goal. MJCA Neil was recently accepted to the senior night. added a goal in the second half. Th e College of Pharmacy at the University Raban Von Spiegel scored two game ended 5-1. of Tennessee in Knoxville, where she will begin in the fall. Sally Warm wins the long jump, breaking her own record, in Saturday’s conference Sewanee Men’s Lacrosse In the pool, Neil leaves Sewanee track meet. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson as a six-time school and Southern Athletic Association (SAA) record Wins SAA in Double OT holder. Over her career, Neil was a 13- Warm Wins Another Title time All-Southern Collegiate Athletic Michael Morris fi red in a game-winning shot from eight yards out to help Conference (SCAC) selection and a Led again by Sally Warm, the Se- Emerson placed second with a time the Sewanee men’s lacrosse team win one of four Southern Athletic Association 2012–13 All-SAA First-Team honoree. wanee track and fi eld teams wrapped of 1:58.16. (SAA) championships for the Tiger athletic department on April 28. A two-time Academic All-Amer- up their 2013 Southern Athletic As- Also in the men’s meet, Sewanee Morris’s att empt capped off an incredible match, when the Tigers outlasted ican and three-time All-SCAC Aca- sociation championships on April 27. kept its second-day momentum going the Vikings, 12-11, in double overtime. demic selection, Link has compiled After winning the long jump on in the distance races. First, in the men’s Both teams made runs early. Aft er the Tigers took a 3-1 lead by the end of the a 3.49 cumulative GPA as a biochem- April 26, Warm topped the fi eld of 11 1500 meters, Clay Bond fi nished sixth fi rst period, Berry responded in the second behind a 4-2 rally. istry major. He also serves as the competitors in the women’s triple with a time of 4:11.41. Hudson Robb With both teams tied at 5-5 entering the third period, goals pushed the president of Omicron Delta Kappa jump on April 27. Aft er a strong fi rst placed fi ft h in the men’s 5000-meter Vikings ahead by two, 7-5, with 12:18 left . National Leadership Honor Society jump, Warm fouled two out of her run with a mark of 16:09.43. Sewanee did not quit. Four straight goals by Pierce Leonard, Drew Lincoln and as the Vice-President of Alpha next three att empts. Th en on her fi ft h Overall, Sewanee fi nished in fi ft h and Reed Daniel helped the Tigers retake the lead, 9-7, with 9:16 to play. Epsilon Delta National Medical So- jump, Warm rose to the occasion with place in the men’s standings, while the Aft er Sewanee scored two out of the next three goals, Berry pushed back ciety. Link is a member of the Order a leap of 11.14m. women’s team placed seventh. with late scores, which forced the match into overtime. of Gownsmen, a Presidential Scholar In the men’s 800-meter run, Amiel In the fi rst overtime period, Sewanee outshot Berry, 5-1. Unfortunately, and serves as the treasurer of the Chi of those att empts, Sewanee had only one great look at the goal when Davis Psi Fraternity. Brown’s shot went off the top crossbar. Aft er he graduates, Link plans on Women’s Tiger Tennis Wins In the second overtime frame, Hal Smith set up the winning play aft er he enrolling in medical school. forced the face-off into Sewanee’s off ensive zone, where Cott er Brown picked In the pool, Link holds three school up the ground ball and found Morris. and SAA records and was an eight- SAA Championship Lincoln and Leonard led Sewanee with three goals. Brown, Daniel and Mor- time All-SCAC selection. This past Th e No. 15 Sewanee women’s team Aft er an 8-1 win at No. 2 by Anne ris each pitched in two scores, while C. Brown had three assists. season, Link led Sewanee to a close capped off an incredible Southern Garland and Bronte Goodhue, the On defense, keeper Tommy Healy fi nished with 10 saves. second-place fi nish at the 2013 SAA Athletic Association season as the Tigers’ sister duo of Jenny and Lindsey With the SAA Tournament complete, Sewanee will now wait one week to see championships and was First-Team Tigers won the fi rst-ever SAA women’s Liles earned an 8-5 win at No. 1 over if they get an invitation to the upcoming NCAA tournament as an at-large bid. All-SAA honoree. tennis championship with a 5-0 win Jenn Tinnell and Emma O’Reilly. A four-time qualifi er for the NCAA over Berry on April 28. With a commanding 3-0 lead head- Championships, Link earned NCAA Sewanee opened with a perfect 8-0 ing into singles, Sewanee dominated All-American honors in the men’s victory at No. 3 doubles, when Annie the remaining three wins. 100 and 200 Breaststroke events in Veron and Julia Wood blanked Heidi At No. 5 Garland blew out Sea- 2011–12. Seabaugh and Lib Lockett . baugh in straight sets by a score of 6-0, 6-1. Th en moments later, Veron sealed the title for Sewanee when she defeated COMPETITIVE PRICES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Kaleigh Carpenter 6-1, 6-3. Great Wine Selection ~ Special Orders Available With its 18-5 record and a No. 15 ALL YOUR FAVORITE MAJOR BRANDS national ITA ranking, Sewanee will Across 41A from Monteagle’s Piggly Wiggly ~ (931) 924-6900 SEWANEE SPRING now wait to see its draw in the upcom- Mike Gifford, Owner; M–Th 9 a.m.–9 p.m.; F–Sa 9 a.m.–11 p.m. ing NCAA tournament. Sewanee Arts & Crafts Association MICHELLE M. 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Not came the fi rst of four Sewanee athletic the big rolling-down-your-cheeks variety, but if I’m watching one of my girls programs to win Southern Athletic graduate, or if I hear a story about a cancer survivor beating the odds and Association (SAA) championships coming back to win a big race, then here they come, just welling up, allowing on April 28, as the Tigers defeated myself to truly feel the moment. A couple of weeks ago, the Nebraska football long-time rival Rhodes, 5-1, inside the team dressed out 7-year-old brain cancer patient Jack Hoff man and helped Fowler Center. him to run a 60-yard zig-zag touchdown in front of 66,000 screaming fans in Sewanee opened with a win at their spring game. Th e whole Cornhusker team hoisted him onto their shoul- No. 3 doubles when Grant Hopkins ders in the end zone aft erwards. I was one of the 7.7 million views on YouTube. teamed up with Eric Roddy to win Yep, here they come. by a score of 8-1. Aft er a long match Th is was a big weekend for Sewanee athletics. Freshman Emily Javadi Rhodes earned its fi rst and only point Women’s lacrosse players celebrate a goal in Sunday’s championship win against won medalist honors at the SAA women’s golf championships in Birming- when Colin Perry and Elliot Blatt Centre College. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson ham. Both the women’s and men’s lacrosse teams brought home the SAA topped Connor Winkler and Levi conference championships in the rain on muddy McGee Field. Just across Joy. However, the success for the Lynx the Walter Bryant Bridge behind the Fowler Center, the women’s and men’s was short-lived after Rand Jackson tennis teams were busy capturing the SAA tennis titles indoors. If you are and Sean Laughlin outlasted Sanders Women’s Lacrosse counting, that is fi ve championships in one day. Junior Michael Morris rifl ed Phelps and Rob Steinwedell, 8-6. in a goal in double overtime to clinch the championship in sudden death Roddy opened the single wins at for the men’s lacrosse team. Do you think he’ll remember that shot a few No. 4 when he dominated his oppo- Wins Championship years from now? I don’t know his parents, but I am guessing they were a litt le nent in straight sets. Winkler then gave excited when that ball found the back of the net. Maybe a small tear among the Tigers a 4-1 lead when he topped A season-high fi ve goals by Molly Arnold and Olivia Vietor helped the Se- those raindrops when they had time to stop cheering. Each championship, Perry by a 6-0, 6-1 score. Needing only wanee women’s lacrosse team win one of four Southern Athletic Association each game and each athlete, had a story to tell and a path to get there. Th ese one point to secure the title, all eyes (SAA) championships for the Tiger athletic department on April 28. stories won’t grow old anytime soon. turned to Jackson. Aft er taking the fi rst Brita Brudvig fi nished with a career-high four assists, which helped the Tigers If I have to reach back and fi nd one of my favorite sports moments, it set 6-3, he prevailed in the second by a to a 19-13 victory over SAA rival Centre. doesn’t get any bett er than rounding the bases as a 10-year-old and watching score of 6-2. Early on Sewanee was in control aft er the Tigers jumped out in front, 5-1, my walk-off grand slam drop behind the fence. It was 1971, and I can still see behind goals from Sally Anne Greenwood, Vietor, Mallory Grimm and Arnold. the ball disappearing on the far side of the fence and my dad clapping in the Aft er a brief spurt from Centre, Ellie Murphy gave Sewanee a 6-3 lead aft er dugout. Athletes go through a thousand ups and downs on their way to hold- she scored the fi rst of her three goals on the aft ernoon. ing that trophy. If it were so easy, everyone would do it. When you are a college Th e Tigers opened the second half on a strong scoring run. Sewanee nett ed student faced with papers, exams, commitments, relationships with friends six of the fi rst seven goals to take a commanding 15-8 advantage with 19:54 left . and pressure from all directions, it is not hard to question why you are swim- Just when it looked like Sewanee would blow out the Colonels, Centre ming every morning at 6 a.m., hitt ing golf balls in the dark or lift ing weights responded, pulling within four, 15-11, with 11:44 to play. when football season is months away and your arms are three reps past sore. With the momentum suddenly on Centre’s side, Arnold rose to the occasion A few weeks ago one of my guys was in a slump. Th e questions were there for Sewanee. During the next three minutes, she scored three straight times to for him. Is all of this really worth it? Haven’t I hit enough balls over the net give the Tigers an 18-11 lead with only 7:11 left . in my lifetime? So I asked him to reach back and remember the time that From there, Centre would fi nd the back of the net twice, and Greenwood sports were fun. What was your best moment? I asked him. His teammates would add one more goal to fi nalize the score. could easily share stories of high school state championships or home run Along with Arnold and Vietor, the Tigers’ third senior captain, Anna Mor- shots. But he was not in the mood to play along, so the question died without row, fi nished with a game-high six ground balls, fi ve draw controls and two a positive memory to jostle him back into knowing why this was worth the caused turnovers. sacrifi ces you have to make as an athlete. Aft er a few days of soul searching, As a team, Sewanee fi nished with 14 assists on its 19 goals. Eight Tigers had this young man was able to admit to himself that the reason he wasn’t get- at least one point. ting satisfaction from tennis was simply because he wasn’t investing enough Sammy Strasburger capped on an incredible fi rst year as a Tiger with 12 saves. of himself toward the benefi t of others. He changed, went to work, became Sewanee ends its season with a 13-6 record. During their careers, Vietor, a leader and started his new story. Rand Jackson playing in Sunday’s Arnold and Morrow led the Tigers to four conference championship matches Like all fi ve of these championships, our match was fi lled with momentum championship win over Rhodes. and two league titles (SAA, 2013; and SCAC, 2011). swings for each team, moments when you can’t predict who will win. Need- Photo by Lyn Hutchinson ing just one more match for the team title over rival Rhodes College, this same young man with a 3.7 GPA and countless hours of tennis lessons and Javadi Earns SAA Honors practice behind him, scampered around the court batt ling for the decisive Equestrian Women’s golfer Emily Javadi won Host Birmingham-Southern fi nished match point. When his fi nal volley escaped the reach of Rhodes’ top player, a Southern Athletic Association (SAA) second with a 942 total, while Rhodes his arms reached overhead, and the racket dropped in jubilation. His victory championship after she earned med- placed third aft er a 970. was not one for himself, but one for his team.He had overcome the demon Team Earns alist honors at the SAA Women’s Alison Eleey capped off an out- questions that haunt every competitor at some point, and he left defeat far Golf Tournament at the Highland Park standing weekend with a 78 on Sunday. behind. As his teammates swarmed the court, I saw his dad applauding from Golf Course in Birmingham, Ala. Eleey fi nished sixth, aft er she fi nished the balcony, knowing where his son stood now and where he had come from. Best Finish Javadi played well against a tough with a three-round 234. As I met the player at mid-court, he looked at me and said, “Th ere’s your answer The Sewanee equestrian team fi eld. She won the event with a three- Jenna King placed 16th with a coach. Th at’s my moment.” had its best fi nish ever at the ANRC round 223. Her fi nal round of 73 was 245, while Helen Kennedy finished Yep, here they come. National Intercollegiate Equitation tied for the low round of the day, which 34th with a 285. Championship on April 24. gave Javadi a six-stroke advantage. Makayla Cardwell closed out the The Tigers placed eighth in the As a team, Sewanee fi red a 987 total tournament with a 39th place fin- Henley’s Electric & Plumbing Writt en, fi ft h in the Program, fourth to fi nish fourth. Nationally ranked Cen- ish (319). Ellen Ruppert finished in in the Derby and ninth in the Medal. tre won the three-day event with a 942. 41st (323). With all those results, Sewanee fin- ished fourth overall in the fi nal team Randall K. Henley standings. In the Novice Division, Blain Lewis SEWANEE AUTO REPAIR More Than 25 Years’ Experience opened with a win in the Written —COMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR— phase, while Holly Higgins was sec- -Tune-ups -Brakes 598-5221 or cell 636-3753 ond. 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Elegant home of hardiboard and stone with 9 ft. or vaulted ceilings on WKHPDLQ7ZR¿UHSODFHVJUDQLWHFRXQWHUVFKHUU\ FDELQHWVVWHDPVKRZHUKDUGZRRGÀRRUVKRWZDWHU RQGHPDQGFRQYHFWLRQRYHQVWDLQOHVVDSSOLDQFHV Down Home, Down the Street One-level living with 49x16 bonus room above two- FDUJDUDJHVI%5%$0/6 754 West Main St., Monteagle (931) 924-3135 Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS®³:0DLQ0RQWHDJOH3KRQH 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 18 • Friday, May 3, 2013 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Pets of the NATURENOTES By Harry and Jean Yeatman Week Blue Grosbeak Meet Kimmy & Mallory The Franklin County Humane Jean Yeatman reports Society’s Animal Harbor off ers these that she and Harry have two delightful pets for adoption. had a Blue Grosbeak at their Kimmy is a sweetheart Heeler-mix feeding area all week. “We are girl with tons of love to give to her new so pleased to have this bird family. She is athletic and aff ectionate, in our yard,” she said, “as we and she knows how to sit when asked. have not seen one in the Se- Kimmy will make a good watchdog. wanee region since before the She is up-to-date on shots and spayed. Equestrian Center was built Mallory is an 8-month-old beauty. on Breakfield Road, where She is sleek, soft and sweet as she can these birds used to nest. be and quite the lady. Mallory is used “The Blue Grosbeak is a to living inside and would prefer to be fairly common bird of the the only pet. She is negative for FeLV southern United States,” she and FIV, house-trained, up-to-date on continued. “It is found along shots and spayed. hedgerows and roadsides, in Every Friday is Black Friday at Ani- thickets and shrubby areas, Male Grosbeak, mal Harbor. On Fridays, adoption fees farmlands, woodland bor- photo By Dan Pancamo [@pancamo] will be reduced 50 percent for black or ders, streams and ditch banks. mostly black pets more than 4 months Its diet consists of a wide variety of insects, seeds and grains. It has a large One adventurous youngster tried the rope swing along the bluff at Warren’s Point dur- old who have been at Animal Harbor breeding range, from central California across the United States to south- for more than a month. Pets adopted ern New York and southward. It winters from Mexico south to Panama, ing the Trails & Trilliums weekend in April. More than 600 people att ended the event, which raised almost $20,000 for Friends of the South Cumberland. from Animal Harbor qualify for a free and in the Bahamas and Cuba. It is six to seven-and-a-half inches long post-adoption wellness exam by local with a large, heavy conical bill. Th e male is a deep blue with two rusty veterinarians. wing bars; the upper one is broad and the lower one, narrow. Th e female Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 is a warm brown, darker above, with two rust-to-buff -colored wing bars; Sewanee Herbarium Hike to for information and check out the her rump is tinged with blue. other pets at Sunday, May 5 Savage Gulf/Stone Door Slide Show—Join Ranger George at 3 p.m. at Savage Gulf ranger station for an informative slide show on the gorgeous Weather Savage Gulf/Stone Door area. Kimmy WILDLIFE SANCTUARY FOR SALE DAY DATE HI LO Friday, May 10 Mon Apr 22 68 46 11-acre pure cedar forest, fenced, gated wildlife sanctuary, on Tue Apr 23 70 49 the mountain with fresh-water mountain springs and a Litt le Gizzard Creek Walk— Th is Wed Apr 24 69 47 panoramic 180-degree view of the valley. Located 15 minutes strenuous trek along Little Gizzard Th u Apr 25 60 37 Creek is not for the faint of heart, but from the University of the South on a 2-mile private gated Fri Apr 26 70 45 those who dare will be rewarded with Sat Apr 27 67 49 road. Single owner has spent the last 30 years habituating all of a true glimpse into life in the gulfs. Call the wildlife in this sanctuary. Includes a 2-story, 4-room cabin (931) 924-2980 for more information. Sun Apr 28 59 52 Week’s Stats: and a 600-square-foot paneled, insulated, furnished workshop Th e South Cumberland State Park Avg max temp = 66 and a 12-person party gazebo. Must-sell price: $149,000 Visitors’ Center is located on Highway Avg min temp = 46 Please call Pam Peck at 931-580-8321 or 931-967-4321 41 South between Monteagle and Avg temp = 51 Tracy City and is open 8 a.m.–4:30 Precipitation = 5.51" p.m. seven days a week. Reported by Nicole Nunley For more information call (931) University Forestry Technician Russell L. Leonard 924-2980. Mallory ATTORNEY AT LAW g 1 Celebratin 3 Years! 2000-2013 Offi ce: (931) 962-0447 Fax: (931) 962-1816 Open at 315 North High Street Toll-Free (877) 962-0435 Winchester, TN 37398 [email protected] Noon on Mother’s Day/ Graduation Day, May 1212 The Art of Building AWARD-WINNING BUILDER 7EST -AIN 3T s -ONTEAGLE s WWWPAPARONSNET 3UNDAYn4HURSDAY n &RIDAY AND 3ATURDAY n 224 East Main St Monteagle Celebrate spring! Certified Green Builder 931-924-4600 Sun to Thu 5 to 9 Join us for drinks HighHigh Fri and Sat 5 to 10 GOOCH-BEASLEY BUILDERS www.highpoint 9 College St. at Assembly Ave., Monteagle on the patio (931) 924-5555 HISTORIC DINING ON THE SUMMIT restaurant.net PointBETWEENPoint CHICAGO & MIAMI Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, May 3, 2013 • 19 GILLIAM’S OUTDOORS: Grass cutting, CALL US! • 598-9949 (931) 598-0033 gutt er cleaning, leaves, plantings. Firewood avail- Classifi ed Rates: Classifi eds able. No job too big or small. 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