The SewaneeMountain MESSENGER Vol. XXVII, No. 32 Friday, September 2, 2011 Berner Ransom Performs With Earns Major Vega Quartet at McCrory St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s McCrory Hall for the Performing NSF Grant Arts will host pianist William Ran- Nancy Berner, William Henderson som with members of the Vega String Professor of Biology, has been awarded Quartet at 7 p.m., Friday, Sept.9. a major grant from the National Sci- Ransom is dedicating the free ence Foundation in support of her concert to Martha McCrory, the research into the mechanisms con- benefactor and music educator for trolling thermal acclimation in the whom McCrory Hall is named. Eastern Red Spott ed Newt. The grant Th e evening will include selections will provide $400,000 in funding over from J.S. Bach, Rachmaninoff and the next four years. Brahms. This project will have consider- In describing his appreciation able impact beyond the broad sci- for McCrory, Ransom said, “No one entific impact of the research itself. has had more of an infl uence on my Berner consistently publishes with professional life than Martha Mc- undergraduate co-authors in leading Crory. As a 12-year-old I fi rst went to scientific journals. The grant fund- A great crowd att ended the Sewanee Elementary Open House on Aug. 25. The event, the Sewanee Summer Music Center, ing will provide summer stipends for hosted by the school’s PTO, gave an opportunity for students and their guests to tour playing piano and trumpet. I spent 10–12 undergraduate students and the building, visit classrooms and talk with teachers. Caleb and Cole Palmertree fi ve years there as a student, and re- travel funds for these students to at- (above) treated their dad, Todd, to dinner in the cafeteria served by PTO volunteers turned at 20 as a very young faculty William Ransom tend national meetings to present their and cafeteria manager Chasity Williams. member, still in school at Juilliard (I had by then dropped the trumpet). I spent research. In addition, Berner will work six wonderful summers there teaching. with the Bridge Program in Math and “Martha taught me so much—from large lessons like the importance of hard Science to increase the involvement of work (with her unrelenting schedule) and dedication (through her example minority students in research. “First to the Top” Act of prett y much single-handedly keeping SSMC going for 40 years) to smaller Th e research uses laboratory accli- but just-as-important lessons, including how to speak from the stage, how to mation experiments to clarify cellular, learn and prepare music quickly, that being on time means being fi ve minutes molecular and environmental mecha- for State Schools early, that there are two lifetimes worth of music to be discovered and how to nisms responsible for controlling and budget your time eff ectively among many, many others. I use what she taught coordinating thermal acclimation How Franklin County is Meeting the Challenge me every day, in a busy life—as hers has been—of playing, teaching, presenting in a single species, the Eastern Red- [Editor’s Note: As the Franklin County Commissioners and the School Board enter this and organizing concerts and festivals. I could never have had a bett er example, Spotted Newt (pictured below). It and it is with great pleasure that I dedicate this concert to her with admiration, will provide one of the most complete year of budget struggles, the Messenger is beginning a series of articles that will provide background and context for the upcoming decisions that aff ect our schools. –LW] appreciation and aff ection,” he said. investigations of acclimation in a single Ransom is the Mary L. Emerson Professor of piano and director of piano cold-blooded vertebrate species and by K.G. Beavers, Messenger Staff Writer studies at Emory University. He is founder and artistic director of the Emory will lead to insights about mechanisms Chamber Music Society of Atlanta and has collaborated with such artists as of acclimatization in their natural envi- When Tennessee applied for the federally funded Race to the Top grant in 2010 (for which the state was awarded $501 million), part of its statewide edu- Yo-Yo Ma and Richard Stoltzman. ronment. Knowing how environments Th e Vega String Quartet, the quartet-in-residence at Emory University, impact individual characteristics will cational reform included the First to the Top Act (FT T T). Th is act requires the use of data to inform instructional decisions, turn around lowest-performing is described as being “on the cutt ing edge of the new generation” of chamber lead to a bett er appreciation of how the music ensembles. Th ey have appeared at numerous music festivals and were currently changing global tempera- schools and include annual evaluation of all teachers and principals. Th e 2011–12 school year marks the fi rst time Franklin County’s teachers the quartet-in-residence at the Van Cliburn Institute and on the artist roster of tures might impact species distribu- Carnegie Hall’s New York City Neighborhood Concert series. tion and survival. Such information and principals are faced with a stiff er evaluation system. Teachers and schools also have new plans to implement and targets to reach in order to bett er reform For more information about the concert and upcoming events at McCrory will be critical in determining best Hall, contact John Holleman ([email protected]). conservation practices in the face of the educational process. the changing global environment. Chris McDonough, Franklin County School Board member who represents the Fift h District, said recently, “One requirement of the Race to the Top funds was a drastic expansion of teaching observations. It used to be that aft er tenure, teachers were observed once every three years. Now it will be every year. Ac- countability is a good thing, and I think the standards for observation have been greatly clarifi ed. Th e downside is these Th e next meeting of the evaluations are tripling the work of our Franklin County School already overburdened principals and Board is at 6:30 p.m., administrators.” Th ursday, Sept. 8, at the By law, teacher evaluations are now school system’s offi ce in based on 50 percent qualitative and 50 percent quantitative measures. Certi- Winchester. fi ed teachers are observed a minimum Eastern Red-Spott ed Newt. of four times a year. Apprentice teachers are observed six times. Teachers are Photo by James Coe evaluated on instruction, planning and environment. Th e 50 percent qualitative evaluation includes observations of the classroom, review of prior evaluations, and other components such as planning, environment, professionalism and instruction. Farmers’ Th e rest of the teacher evaluations are based on a 50 percent quantitative student academic achievement. Th e student achievement evaluation includes a 35 percent Tennessee Value-Added Assessment System (TVAAS) student Markets Still growth measure and 15 percent on some other student achievement selected by the teacher and supervisor. Th ose achievement measures could include school- wide or individual TVAAS data and ACT/SAT assessments. For teachers in Going Strong non-tested grades and subjects, their quantitative evaluations will be based on Summer may be nearing its end, schoolwide TVAAS data. but farm-fresh foods and locally grown Freshman students sign the Honor Code on Aug. 24 in All Saints’ Chapel. Th ese evaluations will be used to decide professional development, tenure Photo by Lyn Hutchinson items are still plentiful. and even dismissal. Th e Sewanee Gardener’s Market is Th e three evaluation components (35 percent growth, 15 percent student held every Saturday, 8–10 a.m., rain or achievement and 50 percent observation) will be combined into a single rating P.O. Box 296 shine, next to the old pharmacy. Locally on a scale that ranges from 1 to 5, with 1 being signifi cantly below expectations Sewanee, TN 37375 grown vegetables and fruit, plants, fl ow- to 5 being signifi cantly above expectations. ers and baked goods are available. Only principals and supervisors who have been trained in the Tennessee The Grundy County Farmers’ Educator Acceleration Model are allowed to make the evaluations. Market, located in front of the old high Principals and assistant principals are evaluated based on standards outlined school in Tracy City, is open 2:30–5:30 in the Tennessee instructional leadership standards (35 percent). Another 15 p.m. on Fridays and 8–11 a.m. on percent will be based on an assessment of the quality of the teacher evaluations. Saturdays. Schoolwide growth data counts for 35 percent, and another 15 percent is based Th e Cumberland Farmer’s Market on an achievement measure. also has fresh produce and baked Students in grades 3–8 are also being evaluated based on their TCAP goods. Learn more at . (continued on page 8) 2 • Friday, September 2, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER

THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER provide help with the necessary pa- Letters perwork and transportation to a Ten- 418 St. Mary’s Ln. nessee Department of Safety Driver P.O. Box 296 Service Center to individuals who Sewanee, Tennessee 37375 need to acquire photo identifi cation CAC WORK A BLESSING very front of me is writt en “Sewanee to be eligible to vote in the November Phone (931) 598-9949 To the Editor: Leaseholders Inc.” 1 election. To get involved, contact Fax (931) 598-9685 Last Saturday was wonderful at I was last seen in the Blue House on chair Helen Stapleton at 598-9731 or Email [email protected] Contributors Otey Parish and the Community Ac- University Avenue. I remember being . www.sewaneemessenger.com tion Committee. We served 11,000 there during the cake contest hosted CCJP is a nonprofit organized Phoebe & Scott Bates by the late Ann Watkins a few years Jean & Harry Yeatman pounds of food to about150 families exclusively for charitable purposes. To Laura L. Willis, editor/publisher John Shackelford from the greater Sewanee community. ago. Ann wanted to keep me there for everyone on the Cumberland Plateau, Janet B. Graham, advertising director/publisher Annie Armour Th e weather was perfect, sunny but a while. thanks for caring. April H. Minkler, office manager John Bordley breezy, no one waited in line, and all My owner has asked around and so Leslie Lytle Ray Minkler, circulation manager Virginia Craighill the clients were grateful for the bounti- far, no one has seen me. If you know Executive Director, Cumberland Leslie Lytle, staff writer Buck Gorrell ful selection of food. We were blessed where I am, please contact Louise Center for Justice and Peace ■ K.G. Beavers, staff writer Margaret Stephens with more than 80 volunteers–mem- Irwin, 598-5864. I want to go home! Sandra Gabrielle, proofreader Peter Trenchi bers of the community, the parish, the Th anks so much. Geraldine H. Piccard, editor/publisher emerita Pat Wiser CAC board, University students and Louise Irwin MORE ON DOG PARK Published as a public service to the Sewanee community. 3,500 copies are printed on Fridays, seminarians, and faculty and staff . We Sewanee ■ To the Editor: 46 times a year, and distributed to 26 Sewanee-area locations for pickup free of charge. all had a fun and joyful morning. This publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by contributions I am writing to assure dog lovers from The University of the South (print production) and the Sewanee Community Chest. The highlight for me was before that I am not giving up on the dog park, SUBSCRIPTIONS $75 first class. the truck arrived. Several people came CCJP’S PLANS FOR 2011–12 but aft er my experience with the Natu- All material in the Sewanee Mountain Messenger and on its website are copyrighted at 6:45 a.m. to line up for food, even To the Editor: ral Resources Advisory Committ ee, I and may not be published or redistributed without written permission. though the event wouldn’t begin until More than 30 folks turned out for decided we need a diff erent leader. 10 a.m. As I greeted them, I invited the Cumberland Center for Justice At the NRA C’s July meeting, John them into the church to sit and rest. I and Peace fall retreat to make plans Vineyard and I proposed a site near rooms dropping in to return and get told them how the day would proceed, for the coming year. It was exciting to Lake Cheston—one that he, our more books. I also toured Alicia Wall’s Serving asked them to sign in, and asked them see many new faces. Four committ ees committ ee members and an NRA C second-grade classroom, a wonderful to explain how the day would unfold to formed. member found to pose little threat demonstration of the creativity and Where Called others who joined them. Aft er I found The Diversity Awareness group to the environment or to the peace of hard work that goes into teaching. Th e the light switch and illuminated the plans to host a weekend camp where our citizens. Soon aft er the meeting, I tall windows are festooned with red Please keep the following indi- sanctuary, the guests in the pews kept youth from all three area high schools received an email from John indicat- and white gingham curtains, courtesy viduals, their families and all those saying, “Th ank you, thank you, for let- will engage in activities directed at ing that the committ ee’s response to of Mrs. Wall. Tubs of books off ering who are serving our country in your ting us in. Th is is so beautiful.” It was all ending bias, bigotry, bullying and our petition was “generally positive.” reading on many topics for various thoughts and prayers: I could do not to start weeping in joy. racism. To join this effort, contact Th erefore, I responded optimistically reading levels and impressive student James Gregory Cowan Th ank you to the CAC board and chair Connie Kelley at 598-0915 or to the dozen or so of you who made work added to the climate of purpose- to Otey Parish and this community . Roger Fox inquiries about our progress. ful, pleasant learning that pervades the Tanner Hankins for lett ing me serve as director of this The Eliminate Plastic Shopping Then I waited five weeks for a school. Cowan Elementary School is amazing ministry. Th ese are the gift s Bags Committ ee is working to create Kimberly Jacobs Holen response from the NRA C itself and imbued with that same sense of excel- Brian Jackson of God for the people of God. I have a campaign to accomplish this goal received no word. At that point, I won- lence and dedication to educating the been blessed by these past 10 months. by selling reusable shopping bags and Robert S. Lauderdale dered if I was the right person to have children of our community. Dakota Layne God’s peace to you. publishing a brochure explaining why presented the petition, if the commit- Kana Goldsmith A visit to a local school is a helpful Byron A. Massengill plastic shopping bags are bad for the tee might have been more receptive to reminder that we must not lose our Sewanee ■ environment. Th is committ ee needs Alan Moody a member of the University faculty or way in the confusing maze of criticism Brian Norcross someone familiar with Microsoft staff and might have, at the very least, of public education, much of which Publisher to assist in designing the Christopher Norcross felt obligated to respond to the petition seems to blame our teachers for the Dustin “Dusty” Lee Parker HELP! I’M LOST! brochure. If you’d like to help, contact more quickly and directly. challenges faced by families in today’s To the Editor: chair Lee Stapleton at 598-0134. Brandon Parks When at the August Community complex society. Michael Parmley I hope you can help me fi nd my way Th e Living Simply Committ ee is Council Meeting the NRA C surprised Pat Wiser back to my owner. I am a big green, brainstorming for Earth Day activi- Greg Rinkes me by rejecting the Cheston site Sewanee ■ Charles Schaerer three-ring notebook containing pic- ties in the spring. If you have ideas for (without suggesting an alternative), I tures of the Fourth of July celebrations, Earth Day events, contact chair Carole Melissa Smartt concluded that I could bett er serve the J. Wesley Smith dating from 1986 to ???. I also contain Manganaro at (931) 924-3670 or cause by opening the way for someone pictures of receptions for a couple . Charles Tate else to spearhead the eff ort. Jeff ery Alan Wessel of vice-chancellors and one for the To address the injustice of the new In short, I am not deserting the CORRECTION Sisters of St. Mary’s when they moved Tennessee law requiring a photo ID ship. I am simply taking an action that In an article in the Aug. 19, 2011, If you know of others in our into their new home. I believe on the to vote, the Voting Rights groups will I believe will give us a much-needed issue of the Messenger about TCAP Mountain family who are serving facility in a much shorter time. scores, it incorrectly included the our country, please give their names Phil White combined proficient and advanced to American Legion and Auxiliary CUSTOM CRAFTSMAN Sewanee ■ scores for Sewanee for the 2009–10 member Louise Irwin, 598-5864. reporting year, not just the profi cient percentage. Th e following is the correct 39 John Allin Dr., Sewanee EXCELLENCE AT SES information. MESSENGER DEADLINES To the Editor: The performance goals reported News & Calendar: I recently paid a visit to Sewanee for Sewanee Elementary included the Tuesday, 5 p.m. Elementary School and would like to combined proficient and advanced Display Ads: share the experience. percentages. In reading/language arts, Monday, 5 p.m. First, in the library, Rachel Reavis’ 49.2 percent were profi cient, 23.5 per- Display Classifi eds: fourth-graders listened to a beloved cent advanced. In math, 33.6 percent Monday, 5 p.m. book, worked on the fi ner points of were profi cient, 20 percent were ad- Classifi ed Ads: using a dictionary and selected books vanced. Th e target was for 32 percent to Wednesday, noon to take home. There was a constant be profi cient in reading/language arts stream of children from other class- and 20 percent profi cient in math. Your ad could be here!

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Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS Embossed aluminum license plate with a Christi Teasley angel GET YOURS TODAY AT... www.monteaglerealtors.com Mon–Fri, 12 to 4, Sat 11 to 5 www.thelemonfair.com • (931) 598-5248 931-924-7253 60 University Ave., Sewanee Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, September 2, 2011 • 3 Upcoming Meetings Birth Layton Lee Coff elt Layton Lee Coffelt was born on “Let Freedom Ring” Planning Meeting Tuesday Aug. 24, 2011, at Southern Tennessee Th e “Let Freedom Ring” Military Community Appreciation Day Medical Center to Tiff any and Jeremy planning committ ee will meet at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 6, in the church Coff elt of Sherwood. He weighed 8 directly behind the Herald-Chronicle offi ce on Dinah Shore Blvd. in lbs., 9.1 oz., and was 18.5 inches long. Winchester. Anyone interested in helping with this event, planned for Maternal grandparents are Kim and Saturday, Oct. 15, at Monterey Station in Cowan, is invited to att end. Gary R. Garner. Paternal grandpar- ents are Linda Summers and Leon Monteagle Rotary Club Meets on Wednesday Coff elt. Lynn Cimino-Hurt will host the next meeting of the Rotary Club of Monteagle on Wednesday, Sept. 7, speaking about how the Tennessee Local Race Partnership Program works with long-term care insurance plans. Kath- leen O’Donohue, Folks at Home director, will speak on the organization’s current programs and services. for the Cure Th e club meets every Wednesday at the Smoke House Restaurant in Monteagle. Members and their guests are encouraged to come at 6:50 a.m. for coff ee. Th e breakfast meeting begins at 7 a.m. and is fi nished by 8 a.m. Team Honors Go to for more information. Masters EQB Club Gathers on Wednesday Friends of local resident Elizabeth Masters, who has undergone treatment Th e EQB Club will host Kathleen O’Donohue, the executive director for breast cancer, will participate as the of Folks at Home, at its luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Sewanee Sewanee Angels team in her honor at Inn dining room. She will speak about the things Folks at Home has ac- the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure complished over the past two years and looking forward to some of the on Sunday, Sept. 25, in Chatt anooga. possible future developments and programs. Community members are invited Social time will be 11:30 a.m.–12 p.m., followed by lunch. Th e pre- CAC’s mini-mobile food pantry on Aug. 26 was a great success, providing food for to support the cause by making a do- sentation will be aft er lunch at about 12:30 p.m. about 150 families in the area. More than 80 people volunteered at the event at Otey nation or joining the team at . Sewanee Woman’s Club Reservations Due Wednesday Team captain Natalie Owsley can Two burglaries took place at businesses in the Sewanee village on the Th e next meeting of the Sewanee Woman’s Club will be on Monday, be reached at 598-9698 or for more information. Sept. 12, at St. Mary’s Sewanee. Th e Rev. John T. Th omas, head of St. at Sweet CeCe’s. No arrests have been made. Th e Sewanee Police Depart- Andrew’s-Sewanee School, will be September’s speaker. ment turned the case over to the Franklin County Sheriff ’s offi ce, where Reservations for the meeting are due by noon on Wednesday, Sept. the investigation is ongoing with SPD’s assistance. Chief Robert White 7. Please call Caroline Shoemaker in Sewanee, 598-0982, or Mari- said he believes these burglaries are related to the theft s in the downtown ett a Poteet, Monteagle, (931) 924-7666, or email Marianna Handler at area that happened earlier this summer. . If anyone has information about these crimes, please contact Chief Th e menu for this meeting’s lunch is Waldorf chicken salad, hot rolls, White at 598-1111. pecan pie and coff ee or tea. Vegetarian meals are available, if requested in advance. Childcare is also available during lunch and must be requested when making a reservation. www.sewaneerealestate.com Members who wish to have a standing reservation need to make this now, as they are not carried over from year to year.

Academy of Lifelong Learning Lunch Th ursday University Vice-Chancellor John McCardell is the fi rst speaker in the 2011–12 season of the Academy for Lifelong Learning at St. Mary’s RENOVATED 1930 FARMHOUSE. 1 BR, 1 BA plus office, Sewanee. He will talk about “Legal Age 21: Mend It or End It.” Th e pro- 1342 sf on .77 acre. Outbuildings: storage building with gram begins at noon, Th ursday, Sept. 8. concrete storm cellar, concrete root cellar and well house. In addition to being vice-chancellor, McCardell is interested in MLS #1298891. $74,500 NEW CAMPUS LISTING: Historic home on Abbo’s Alley garden responsible consumption of alcohol by young adults. He is founder and ravine. Mountain stone, 2-story home with private suites, director of “Choose Responsibility” , fireplaces, vaulted ceiling, great hall and wonderful walking a national nonprofi t organization dedicated to advocating the lowering trails just minutes from the Quad. $425,000. MLS #1299767 of the drinking age and furthering the national conversation about the presence of alcohol in American culture. Th e Academy for Lifelong Learning at St. Mary’s Sewanee sponsors a monthly luncheon lecture for members of the community interested LAKE BRATTON CAMPUS HOME: Custom built with slate in continuing their education on a variety of topics. New members are entry, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study and stone fireplace. Low maintenance corner location with wonderful view. MLS welcome at any time; annual dues are $10. For more information, contact 1280339. $345,000 PARTIALLLY REMODELED 1512 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2 BA home Anne Davis (931) 924-4465 or Elaine Goleski (931) 924-3227. on 4.65 acres. Large living area with fireplace separates bedrooms. Sold “as is.” Reduced! $40,000. MLS #1216198 Peace Fellowship Meets on Th ursday w ww.

Th e Episcopal Peace Fellowship meets at 12:30 p.m. on Th ursdays for m prayer, study and work directed toward reconciliation and peace. Th e fel- co . lowship meets in the Quintard Room in Otey parish hall. se e CENTRAL CAMPUS TRADITIONAL: Recently refurbished t w a Sewanee home with granite, tile and stainless kitchen, t Sewanee Emeritus Association Gathers on Th ursday formal dining room, foyer and living room with fireplace. 4 a bedrooms, 2-car garage. MLS #1233895. $425,000 n Th e Sewanee Emeritus Association will begin its 2011–12 series of ee eales r meetings at 3:30 p.m., Th ursday, Sept. 8, in the Hearth Room of the Se- r CHARMING COUNTRRY HOME on 5 acres surrounded by wanee Inn. John Vineyard, Sewanee’s director of physical plant services exquisite English gardens. 4 BR, 4 BA home. $385,000. MLS eales ee #1193694. Adjacent 22.21 acres available, $130,000. 40.5 will describe “Th e Process of Developing a Master Plan for Sewanee.” n

a ACRES with fenced pastures, pole barn and creek. $253,125. t

His talk will include an update on plans for the golf course and the a w MLS #1271703. 28.85 WOODED ACRES with cleared trails t

Sewanee Inn. and has access to Franklin State Forest with more riding trails. e se

ELEGANTLLY REFURBISHED Sewanee home with 4 BR, . Th is year’s board of directors for the Emeritus Association includes: Reduced to $122,612. MLS #1268681 com Sherwood Ebey, president; Eric Naylor, vice president and program 4-1/2 BA, separate rental apartment, great living areas and ww. gorgeous grounds. $449,000. MLS #1177837 SEWANEE RENTAL APARTMENT in Sewanee village. Bright,

chair; Wayne Maxon, secretary-treasurer; and board members Laurence w modern space in great location. $650/month. Alvarez, Brown Patt erson and Martha Meeks. RESIDENTIAL LAND AVAILABLE Th e board has scheduled fi ve programs for the 2011–12 academic year Bluff Building Lot: 2.4 acres with southerly views, rock describing diff erent aspects of the mission of the University. They usually promontories & unspoiled woods. End of Ingman & Partin meet on the second Th ursday of the month at 3:30 p.m. Farm Rd. MLS #1241482. Great opportunity at $37,500 Snake Pond Road (Jump Off): Four 7+ acre tracts reduced Members of the Emeritus Association are retired (or soon to be to $3,000/acre. 17-acre tract on Dogwood. Surveys available. retired) faculty members and exempt staff of the University. Meetings Covenants and restrictions apply. are open to the public; anyone interested in the subject of the talk is SEWANEE: 237 Lake O’Donnell Rd. Established business Bear Den Lots—3 lots in Monteagle bluff subdivision. City invited to att end. location. Perfect for your retail or professional needs. MLS water, electric, paved road frontage. All 3 for $30,000. #1296750. $145,000 Sherwood Road—Eight acres with extensive road frontage, city water and spring. Only minutes from campus. $100,000. Sewanee Civic Association Meets Sept. 15 REAL ESTATE MARKETING, LLC Ravens Den—6.2 wooded acres. City water available. 931-598-9244 91 University Ave., Sewanee $83,500. Th e fi rst meeting of the Sewanee Civic Association for the 2011–12 Lightning Bug Subdivision—only 1 lot left! SpeedSp Baranco, Owner/Broker 1.2 acre with 2 BR septic allowance. $19,900. academic year will be on Th ursday, Sept. 15, at the Sewanee Inn. Wine 9331-598-9244 [email protected] and social time begins at 6 p.m.; dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Deerwood at Jackson Pointt—2 adjoining bluff lots. Saally Thomas, Affiliate Broker 4.37 and 4.11 acres. $115,000 each. Annie Armour, University Archivist will talk about the history of the 931-636-4993 6.4 Acres Bluff Land on Partin Farm Road—$115,000. Civic Association and its remarkable accomplishments. [email protected] COMMERCIAL Community Chest leaders Susan and Bob Askew will be on hand to Shirley Tate, Broker Sewanee—141 University Ave. office bldg.—$250,000. present the co-chairs for the 2011–12 campaign. 9311-598-0044 [email protected] Sewanee—Incredible retail/office bldg. on 41A—$160,000. www.sewaneerealestate.com 4 • Friday, September 2, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER

“Always try to be a little kinder Sewanee Dog Control Policy Obituaries June 2001 Revision —Sir James M. Barrie Tommye Gallaway than necessary.” Dogs have long been welcome members of the Sewanee community, and we have been fortunate to have, for the most part, well-behaved dogs. Tommye Gallaway, age 88 of As the community has grown, and as legal requirements have changed, the Cowan, died Aug. 25, 2011, at her residence. Community Council and the University have revised the Dog Control She is survived by her sons, Harry Policy to meet these changes. This revised policy was effective June 1, E. Galloway Jr. of Corona Del Mar, Individual and Group Massage and 2001. As in the past, individuals are urged to notify a dog’s owner of any Psychotherapy Bodywork Calif., and Thomas Allen Galloway complaints regarding a particular dog prior to involving the Sewanee of Cowan; sisters, Polly Hughes of Darlene Amacher, LMT Massage and Bodywork 931-636-1821 Police Department. Cowan and Mildred Thompson of Regina Rourk, LMT, CNMT Massage and Bodywork 931-636-4806 A. All dogs must be under obvious and effective control of their owners Jacksonville, Fla.; brother, William “Buck” Caperton of Hazard, Ky., one Maryellen McCone, M.A. Individual & Group Psychotherapy 931-636-4415 at all times while on the Domain. Obvious and effective control normally grandson and one great-grandson. Robin Reed, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist 931-636-0010 means that an owner must be within immediate sight and sound of his Graveside services were held Aug. Kate Gundersen, LCSW Individual Psychotherapy 931-235-4498 or her dog at all times. The Sewanee Police Department will determine 27, at Cowan Montgomery Cem- David Tharp, M.S. LAc Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine 423-443-2701 whether a dog is under its owner’s control within the meaning of this etery with Bro. Andy Gay offi ciating. policy. Any dog not under its owner’s control is subject to pickup by the For complete obituary visit . Mountaintop Specials discretion of the Sewanee Police Department. B. No dogs other than guide dogs are allowed in University buildings, Martha Jean Gilliam and the Sewanee police will pick up and hold all dogs found in University In or Near Sewanee buildings. Martha Jean Gilliam, age 79 of Cowan, died Aug. 27, 2011, at her C. The police will also pick up and hold all dogs, whether or not under home. She was born in Sewanee, a an owner’s control, constituting a public hazard or nuisance. Examples daughter of Columbus Green and include dogs snapping at, biting, or otherwise threatening walkers, joggers, Sally Jacobs Green. She was preceded bike riders, other animals, etc. Any person who is threatened or attacked in death by her parents and her hus- should (1) inform the dog’s owner, if known, and (2) notify the Sewanee band, Charles Eugene Gilliam. She was police. The police will make a reasonable effort to notify the owner of any a member of the Church of Christ and had retired from the University of the SOLLACE FREEMAN HIGHWAY. 2 BR, 779 GEORGIA AVE., SEWANEE. Enter dog picked up. South laundry. 1 BA. Walk to all the campus eateries from main highway. 4/2, 1563 sf. Coun- She is survived by her son, Billy and special events! Neat and tidy, lush try kitchen, fireplace, beautiful grounds! D. Fees and Fines: An owner who is found not to have a dog under landscaping, the perfect Sewanee cot- MLS #1208341. $139,000 control is subject to a $15 fine for a first offense, a $50 fine for a second Gilliam of Winchester; sisters, Sarah tage! MLS #1258271. $108,000 offense, and $100 for a third and subsequent offenses. A fee of $25 per day McGregor, Mary Green, Barbara will be charged when a dog is picked up and taken to the Sewanee pound. Byers, Susie Kilgore and Katherine A dog whose owner cannot be identified within 5 days from pickup will be Ownby; brothers, Herman Green, John T. Green, James Green and Joe SOLD sent to the Franklin County Pound. A dog picked up a third time within a Green, two grandchildren, three calendar year will be taken immediately to the Franklin County Pound. great-grandchildren, several nieces Owners of dogs judged by the Sewanee Police to be a public nuisance and nephews and special niece Ann BEHIND SAS ON WILDWOOD LANE. STONE COTTAGE CIRCA 1900. 412 Lake or hazard (see C above) will be subject to a $100 fine for the first offense, Sherrill. 4/2, 1720 sf. Great rental history, mod- O’Donnell Rd. Carpet, wood, tile floors. and the owner must provide satisfactory evidence that the dog will be Funeral services were held Aug. ern conveniences, old-timey porches 4/2, metal roof, porch. MLS #1208360. adequately secured at all times. A $250 fine will be charged for the second 30 in the funeral home chapel with front and rear. MLS #1245267. $189,000 $129,000 Minister Ray Winton officiating. offense, and the dog shall be removed from the Domain in the event of Interment followed in Eastern Star a third offense. Upon the recommendation of the Sewanee Police, a dog Cemetery, Sewanee. For complete that has made a vicious mauling attack or has engaged in a second biting obituary visit . PENDING Fees and fines not paid within thirty days will be deducted from an employee’s pay or billed to a student’s account. All others who fail to SUMMERFIELD POINTE ON THE BROW pay fees or fines will have their dogs permanently removed from the Margaret “Peggy” T. Rhys RIM near Deer Lick Falls. Fireplace, HIGHLAND BLUFFS CRAFTSMAN Domain. Margaret “Peggy” T. Rhys, age 93 sunporch. Stone and wood combined HOME ON THE BROW. 4 BR, 2.5 BA. of Sewanee, died Aug. 28, 2011, at her for exceptional quality and beauty. Wood throughout. Wall of windows E. Watchdogs kept by leaseholders must be securely fenced in at all home. She was born Jan. 26, 1918, in 4 BR, 3 BA, 3738 sf. MLS #1251991. to Pelham Valley view. MLS #1183432. $995,000 $339,000 times and adequate warning signs posted. The number of such dogs is Trenton, N.J. She was an art teacher at limited to two. St. Andrew’s School. She was preceded in death by her parents and her sister. F. Leaseholders raising dogs, other than a casual litter, may be required She is survived by her husband, to obtain a special permit from the Sewanee Police for this purpose. the Rev. Howard Rhys; and nephews, G. Pit Bulls are not allowed on the Domain. Howard Godfrey Jr., William T. God- frey and Mark Alan Godfrey. H. This policy will be published each year in the MESSENGER, placed A memorial service will be held in student information packets, and given to new University renters and at 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 215 SHADOW ROCK DR. 2/2. Contem- leaseholders. Otey Memorial Parish in Sewanee. 389 N. SCENIC RD. Custom Battle porary salt box with energy-saving fea- For complete obituary visit . stocked ponds. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Surround I-24. MLS #1274059. $172,000 Let the DEER know that you’re mad as #@*& porches. MLS #1285614. $279,000 and you’re not going to take it anymore! Contact me about Glory Be’s deer-proofing spray service: Trudy Th eresa “Tink” White Janet Graham, (931) 598-0822 or www.glorybeservices.com Trudy Th eresa “Tink” White, age 54 of Cowan, died Aug. 28, 2011, at Southern Tennessee Medical Center. A native of Nashville, she lived in glory be... Franklin County most of her life. She GARDEN worked in the adult education center 225 SHADOW ROCK DR. 3/2.5.Tra- 1613 LAUREL LAKE DRIVE ON THE of New Life Center in Winchester. She ditional home with brick highlights. BROW RIM looking at Clifftops. New, SERVICES was preceded in death by her father, Joe Screened porch, energy efficient, full rear deck for entertaining. 3 BR, 2.5 great attic storage, 2-car garage. MLS BA plus bonus room. Covered porch, A. White; and sisters Jewell Jean Foster #1274061. $195,700 2-car garage. MLS #1233767. $445,000 and Jo Leona Hintenmeyer. FAREWELL SUMMER, She is survived by her mother, Kathryn Riddell of Cowan; sisters For other homes and building sites, visit our HELLO AUTUMN DINNER Saturday, Sept. 17, 6 p.m. Carolyn (Jeff) Fajardo of Bethany website at www.monteaglerealtors.com Beach, Del., and Connie Sue (Joe) Shrimp Cocktail, French Onion Soup, McDaniel of Spring Hill, Fla.; brother, Beef Tenderloin with Gorgonzola Hamilton Hugh (Judi) Riddell of Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS Sauce, Seasonal Vegetable, Salad of Sykesville, Md., and several aunts, Mixed Greens and Dessert. BYOB. uncles and cousins. $30 plus tax per person. Plans for a memorial service will be www.monteaglerealtors.com Limited seating—call 931-592-4832 announced later. For complete obitu- for reservations. ary visit . PO BOX 794 931-924-7253 MONTEAGLE TN 37356 featuring quality homes and building sites in Clifftops, Monteagle, cell 931.205.2475 Troubled? Bridal Veil, Sewanee, Savage Bluffs and all around the Mountain! offıce 931.924.5997 fax 931.924.5996 Call Jeanette S. Banks, Broker-Owner, [email protected] Tea on the CONTACT LIFELINE Dee Underhill-Hargis, Broker, 931-808-8948, [email protected] of Franklin County Ray Banks, Affiliate Broker, 931-235-3365, [email protected] PETER A. MOLLICA Mountain 967-7133 Licensed General Contractor PO Box 293 • 20 W. Main St. • Monteagle • Fax 931-924-7254 298 Colyar Street, US 41, Tracy City Confidential Help Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, September 2, 2011 • 5 Otey Parish All Saints’ Otey Parish will celebrate Holy Church Senior Center News Eucharist at 8:50 a.m. and 11 a.m. Between services, the Lectionary Chapel Upcoming Events Class will be studying this week’s News Growing in Grace On Sat., Sept. 10, the GoGo Gang will travel to Las Margaritas in Win- Gospel lesson, Matthew 18:15–20. Robin Gottfried will speak at chester for a Mexican lunch. Meet at the center at 11:30 a.m. to carpool. Childcare is available from 8:30 a.m. Growing in Grace (GiG), an informal, On Sat., Sept. 17, the center will host a covered-dish luncheon at noon. to 12:30 p.m. St. James come-as-you-are worship service at Regina Rourk will provide musical entertainment. Please come join the Coffee hour follows the second 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 4, at All Saints’ fun and bring a dish to share. service. Chapel. Gott fried is a professor of eco- The Otey Choir will begin its Episcopal nomics and executive director for the Plan Ahead for October Excursions regular weekly rehearsals at 6 p.m., Center of Religion and Environment. Th e Senior Center is planning two excursions for this fall. In early Wednesday, Sept. 7, in the church. Church His talk will be about, “What does October, they will travel to the Community Playhouse in Tullahoma to Looking ahead, on Sunday, Sept. repentance really mean, particularly see the musical “Th e 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.” Later 11, Otey will remember the 9/11 St. James will have worship and when we face ecological crises? What in October, they will take a fall color cruise on the Tennessee River Gorge victims and families, as well as have fellowship at 9 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 4. does it entail? What impacts does it aboard the Blue Moon. Th ere will be carpools for both trips. Call the its Sunday school kickoff between Children’s church school is also at have on us as individuals, on society center for more information or to make a reservation. services. Christian formation classes this time. and on nature? Why can it be life- Volunteers of the Week for children, youth and adults begin The monthly Healing Service giving and joyful?” Sept. 18. and Rite III worship will be at 5 p.m., Each week at GiG, a different Th anks to our kitchen prep helpers: Bambi Dunlap, Connie Kelley, Wednesday, Sept.7. speaker talks about their faith and how Shirley Lawson, Caroline Shoemaker and Rachel Suarez. Christ Church, A new six-week book study begins it intersects with this semester’s theme, Christmas Bazaar Planning at 6 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 7, in the the “Fruit of the Spirit.” parish hall. Th e topic will be “Golf’s Students lead music with guitars Sewing and knitt ing projects are underway for the Christmas Bazaar Monteagle Sacred Journey–Seven Days at the and drums. Aft er the service, refresh- (Dec. 12–16). Th e group meets at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. Th e center Links of Utopia” by David L. Cook and ments and conversation are off ered. needs broom handles to make stick horses for the bazaar. On Sunday. Sept. 4, at Christ Benjamin R. Bost. GiG is a great place to meet people Church, several well-known hymns Senior Menus Looking ahead, Rally Sunday is and worship, all at the same time. Th e Sewanee Senior Center serves lunch at noon Monday through will be sung at the 10:30 a.m. service. Sept. 11. Godly Play will begin at 10:15 Email lay chaplain Catherine Outt en “There are hymns that use the Friday. Th e suggested donation is $3 (50 or older) or $5 (under 50). Please a.m., and there will be ministry sign- at with any call by 10:30 a.m. to order lunch. word ‘labor’ and remind all who sing ups and other activities to mark the questions. them of the imagery of physical work 10th anniversary of the 9/11 att ack. Sept. 5: Closed—Labor Day. as well as serving in God’s vineyard Catechumenate and these will be sung,” said Bishop Sept. 6: Lasagna, salad, garlic bread, dessert. William Millsaps. A short history of Catechumenate will meet at 7 p.m., Sept. 7: Swedish meatballs with noodles, green beans, slaw, rolls, the origins of Labor Day and Labor Wednesday, Sept. 7, in the Women’s dessert. Sunday will be presented. Millsaps will Earthkeepers Center. Sept. 8: Vegetable soup, pimento cheese sandwich, dessert. be the celebrant and preacher. Catechumenate comes from the Sept. 9: Barbecue wings, potato salad, baked beans, rolls, dessert. Lunch is served each week aft er the Greek word meaning “to learn and Menus may vary. Th e center is located at 5 Ball Park Road (behind the service and all are welcome. To Meet explore.” Each week the community Sewanee Market). To reserve a meal or for more information, please call Earthkeepers will begin meeting gathers and explores what it means the center at 598-0771. again at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 6, at the to be a human being and a person of Please note: Th e center will be closed on Monday, Sept. 5, for Labor Day. GreenHouse. faith within the community and the St. Mary’s Earthkeepers is designed to bring world. together undergraduate and seminary The evening begins with dessert Sewanee students, faculty and community and coff ee from Stirling’s, followed by HOUSEHOLD GOODS party supplies OFFICE/SCHOOL SUPPLIES Th ree retreats are off ered in Sep- members to explore the environmental a brief talk titled “In the Beginning,” groceries JEWELRY makeup and nail polish PET SUPPLIES tember at St. Mary’s Sewanee. dimensions of religious experience and presented by University Chaplain TOYS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE On Sept. 18–19, “Th e Hero’s Jour- belief and to encourage action based Tom Macfi e. Family owned and operated • All items are hand-selected ney” will be the subject of a retreat on these dimensions. Th e group meets Small groups then spend time We are so much more than your typical dollar store. led by Lynne Bachleda and Amanda every Tuesday evening for an hour. wrestling with questions such as “How Roche. Discover how making authen- Th e GreenHouse is on the corner do you see God in beginnings?” Th e tic artistic choices can inform one’s of Mitchell and Alabama avenues (the evening concludes with a short prayer life in the timeless tradition of Joseph former Armentrout house). Parking is service, compline. Campbell’s universal patt ern for living available on Alabama Avenue. All are welcome. Call the chapel at and navigating challenges. 598-1274 with any questions. 214 E. Cumberland St. across from the Cowan Post Office On Sept. 23–25, St. Mary’s Se- 931-962-8520 • M–F 8–5; Sat 9–5; Sun 12–5 wanee and the Henri Nouwen Society present “Th e Spirit of the Beloved: Liv- Christ the King ing Our Identity in God.” Drawing on the works of Nouwen and others, this retreat will explore the mystery of our Fall Festival spiritual identity as God’s Beloved. Th e Christ the King Anglican Church presenter for this retreat is Michael W. of Franklin County is hosting a Fall Hryniuk. Festival and Craft s Sale on Saturday On Sept.25–27, St. Mary’s Sewanee Oct. 1. Th ere will be arts, craft s, baked will host a three-day Centering Prayer and home-canned goodies. retreat led by the Rev. Geoff rey Butcher Th ere is still space available to rent and the Rev. Margaret Marshall. for individuals or groups interested in For more information about these participating in the event. ~~ Cafe and Catering ~~ retreats, including fees, go to . 1999. Lorena’s has changed its look! 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LOOKSATBOOKS Poetry at IONA by Pat Wiser for Friends of duPont Library Continues Th e poetry festival at IONA: Art Sanctuary continues tonight, Sept. 2, Saturday, Sept. 3, and Sunday, Sept. “Litt le Bee” by Chris Cleave. Simon & Schuster, 2008 4. Each night’s readings begin at 7 p.m.; at 7:45 p.m. each night, audience We meet Litt le Bee as she ends two years in an immigration deten- members who would like may share a tion center aft er stowing away on a cargo ship from Nigeria to England. favorite poem or read a poem of their Th is resourceful young refugee then begins her search for Sarah’s family, own. whom she had met when their lives collided on a Nigerian beach. Tonight, poetry with a theological Th e author of this compelling work skillfully weaves together the theme will be presented by Robert stories of Litt le Bee and Sarah, a middle-class English magazine editor. MacSwain, Peter Trenchi and Jean- Cleave successfully uses a female perspective as a way of forcing himself nie Babb. to write more precisely. Th e result is a riveting novel. Bennett Bridgers-Carlos will read Th e fi rst half of the chronology works backwards into recent history; on Saturday, Sept. 3. She has published the second is set in current time and looks to the future. Th e teenage in, among others, the Massachusett s Litt le Bee is wryly funny, yet devastatingly sad. In a tone of detachment, Review, the New England Quarterly she steeps her narrative in tales revealing longing and grief for family and 13th Moon and served as an as- and home. Th e particulars are not for the faint of heart. Her summary of sistant editor for Th e Iowa Review. asylum seekers’ history, including her own: “All the stories started out, The final poetry reading will be St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School has a new soda and salt kiln thanks to the generous labor the-men-they-came-and- they.” Sunday, Sept. 4, by Jesse Clower of of (fr om left ) Burki Gladstone, Hunter Stamps ’99, Shane Mickey (kneeling), Ben Sarah, too, endures violence, although her life is not the horror saga Knoxville and Murfreesboro. He has Hammond, Ben Hoagland ’10 and Claire Reishman. Photo by Bob Hoagland recounted by Litt le Bee. Th e decisions she and her husband make when been writing poetry and short stories facing great danger at their fi rst meeting with Litt le Bee have conse- for more than 10 years, publishing his quences that form the framework of the blended stories. fi rst poem at age 15. New Soda-Salt Kiln at SAS She, too, has a narrative based in great loss, and she laces her account Th e public is welcome at these free events; guests are encouraged to bring One of the hallmarks of St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School is its clay program. with poignant descriptions of her four-year-old who handles his own Students at the school work under the direction of two professional pott ers in distress by assuming the identity of a superhero, refusing to wear anything their own folding chair. IONA: Art Sanctuary, is located at a bright, airy studio that includes 18 wheels and four kilns. One of those kilns but a Batman suit, including the mask, at all times. Sarah tells of decisions is a soda and salt kiln, a great resource, but it wears out quickly because of the about loyalty to family and to the endearing refugee, whose illegal status 636 Garnertown Road, off of Highway 56S (Sherwood Road). corrosive quality of the materials used. and compelling history threaten her own security, in prose fi lled with About 18 months ago it became apparent that the old kiln (which had been irony and richness of detail. built by alumnus pott er Sam Clarkson ’88; his wife, Sara; SAS clay instructors A review of this book must be purposely vague to allow readers to Burki Gladstone and Claire Reishman; and former SAS clay teacher Merissa bring their own impressions to the unfolding plot. Some Sewanee friends Book Club to Tobler) was no longer usable. Th e clay faculty contacted Hunter Stamps, a dislike the conclusion. Others agree with my feeling that our relationship former student who is now assistant professor of ceramics at the University of with Litt le Bee and Sarah is brought to a close in a way that is consistent Read “King Kentucky, and asked him about coming to rebuild the kiln. with the fear, courage and hope that underpin their lives. “Neither Burki nor I really knew what we were gett ing into,” said Reishman, “but we knew that we could no longer use the soda-salt kiln with our students.” Leopold’s Ghost” Stamps responded that he and his friend Shane Mickey, a more experienced www.sewaneemessenger.com Th e fi rst meeting of the Sewanee kiln builder, would be interested in building a new kiln for the school. “We Book Club for 2011–12 will be at 1:30 contacted Shane, got price information, and then contacted former SAS trustee p.m., Monday, Sept.19, at the home Doug Warner, who graciously agreed to donate the kiln brick from his foundry. of Flournoy Rogers. “King Leopold’s Th en we contacted trustee Doug Ferris, who agreed to fund the non-brick part Ghost” will be reviewed by Chris of the project, and we set a date.” Barret. In June, Reishman tore down the Clarkson kiln with help from the staff of Th is work of nonfi ction by Adam the school’s summer adult craft s program, Shakerag Workshops. Hochschild recounts the origins and For three days in August, Mickey, Stamps, Ben Hammond (a pott er and subsequent shocking history of that friend of Stamps from Lexington), Ben Hoagland ’10 (now studying clay at “heart of darkness” known as the Bel- Alfred University), Gladstone, Harpeth Hall art teacher Joanie Curry and gium Congo and the hellish fi efdom of Reishman gathered to rebuild the kiln. King Leopold of Belgium. Th e new kiln resides behind SAS under the school’s design award-winning Copies of this and the other se- fi ring shelter. Next week it will be put to work fi ring the fi rst round of SAS lected titles for the year are available student pott ery. at the Th urmond and duPont Libraries and the University Bookstore. Visitors and new members are Drive Safely always welcome. 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3TATE,ICENSEDs&ULLY)NSURED Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, September 2, 2011 • 7 FCHS Readies for SES Menus Homecoming Sept. 5–9 Franklin County High School will LUNCH celebrate homecoming on Friday, Sept. MON: No school—Labor Day. 9. Th e highlight of the annual event TUE: Cheeseburger, meatball sub, baked beans, tossed salad, will be the football game against the green beans, chilled fruit. Greeneville Green Devils and the WED: Beef soft taco, hot dog, tossed salad, Spanish rice, pinto crowning of the homecoming queen. beans, chilled fruit. Among the students involved in THU: Chicken sandwich, salisbury steak, broccoli, creamed the homecoming court are freshman potatoes, tossed salad, chilled fruit, chocolate chip cookie. escort Cade Creasman, freshman at- FRI: Pizza, fi sh and hushpuppies, steamed carrots, tossed salad, tendant Tiff any Owens, sophomore baked fries, chilled fruit. escort Grant Gipson, sophomore at- Options available: Mon-Wed-Fri, turkey sandwich; Tu-Th , ham tendant Maggie Martin, junior escort sandwich. Travis Tomlinson, junior attendant Mary Grace Ervin, senior escort Jaken BREAKFAST Smith, senior att endant Hannah Mc- MON: No school–Labor Day. Donald, queen’s escort, Alec Quinta- TUE: Egg and cheese biscuit. nilla, and queen Harleigh Reed. WED: Pancake pup. Other activities include Friday’s THU: French toast sticks. In Clifftops homecoming parade, which will travel FRI: Cinnamon rolls. up Dinah Shore Boulevard and around Options available every day: Scrambled eggs, sausage, biscuit, gravy, the square. Homecoming T-shirts are fr uit. Milk or juice served with all meals. Menus subject to change. on sale now at FCHS for $15 each. Mountaineer’s Electric Co-ops Help Storm Damaged Areas in Virginia Day Festival CAMP JOE BEE. Lakefront, private dock, HUMMINGBIRD MANOR brow-front More than 115 volunteers from electric cooperatives in Tennessee are help- 5026 sf, 4.5 BA, 3 fireplaces. Screened home. 4 BR, 3.5 BA. Upper terrace to Mountaineer’s Day will be cel- ing restore electric service in North Carolina and Virginia following Hurricane porch, decks. MLS #1295102. $965,000 view drifting clouds. Lush gardens, ebrated from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. on Irene. Four line workers from Sequachee Valley Electric Cooperative and six paved drive, chef’s kitchen, fireplace. Saturday, Sept. 10, in downtown Tracy line workers from Duck River Electric Membership Corporation have gone to MLS #1289338. $739,000 City. Th ere will be a great variety of aid in Virginia. food and music by Shane Worley and Th is cooperation is possible because of mutual aid agreements between the Wild Ride. electric cooperatives. A pre-storm conference call was held to work out details Activities planned include a sack in advance of the storm. Many Tennessee crews were in place and ready to begin race, bed race, jumping rope and hula working hours aft er the storm had passed. hoop contests, toilet seat toss, egg toss Th e volunteers are taking more than 50 vehicles, including 26 bucket trucks. and a greased pig contest. SKY HIGH. A Tuck-Hinton design on Th ese crews will work alongside workers from the aff ected cooperatives, reset- the brow rim. 2453 sf, 3 BR, 3.5 BA. 4th GLIMPSE OF GLORY. Endless panora- All vendors are welcome. For ven- ting poles and rebuilding power lines. Most will work 16-hour days while they dor information call (931) 235-8085. floor deck puts you on a level with soar- ma of clouds, sky, valley below. Walk are away. ing hawks and eagles. MLS #1252982. across street to pool, tennis. 4 BR, 3.5 While Tennessee co-ops send crews and equipment to assist others, they $797,000 BA. Fireplaces, game room, two deck keep suffi cient resources available to maintain and repair power lines in the levels. MLS #1276746. $695,000 Haven of Hope case of outages. “Keeping the lights on at home always takes priority,” said David Th e Haven of Hope provides emer- Callis of the Tennessee Electric Cooperative Association. “Cooperation among gency-shelter for victims in danger, as cooperatives is one of our founding principles.” well as outreach services inclusive of order of protection assistance, violence assessment and safety planning, refer- SERENITY ON SARVISBERRY PLACE. ral information and support, as well as Creative custom home. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. ALMOST HEAVEN II ON HUCKLEBERRY educational information to victims in 50x27 deck, fireplace, vaulted great PLACE. 3 BR, 2 BA, large main floor mas- Bedford, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, room, modern kitchen. MLS #1248121. ter. Mountain stone fireplace, screened Marshall and Moore counties. For $524,000 assistance with issues of domestic/ porch. MLS #1244044. $298,000. dating violence, sexual assault or 'OR5BE= stalking, please call the crisis hotline at (800) 435-7739; outreach services NEW AMERICAN CUISINE in Coff ee County call (931) 723-3852; Bedford County call (931) 680-3005; Franklin County (931) 968-4994. For BRIER PATCH NEAR LAKE. Superior information on making a donation or DOGWOOD RETREAT. Comfortable other administrative items, call (931) quality custom log home. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. 36 BALL PARK ROAD, SEWANEE Screened and open porches, deck. Post split plan with glass sunroom, rear 728-1133. and beam 4-car detached carport. MLS deck. Vaulted great room, fireplace. Th e Haven of Hope is funded in THURSDAY - SATURDAY, 5:30 - 9PM #1201630. $297,500. wood floors. 3 BR, 2 BA. 1968 sf. MLS part by United Ways and Emergency #1213077. $229,000. Food and Shelter Boards of Coff ee, Now openbyo Sunday wine evenings! Franklin and Bedford Counties; Avon reservationsbyo recommendedwine Foundation, Baptist Healing Trust; and, grants from the Tennessee Of- [email protected] recommended fi ce of Criminal Justice Programs and [email protected] Tennessee Coalition Against Domes- 931.598.9000 tic and Sexual Violence. 931.598.9000 STILL RUN COTTAGE ON BASSWOOD FOGGY TOP ON LAUREL CIRCLE. 3 COURT. 3 BR, 2 BA. New roof, new ex- BR, 2 BA. Full side and rear decks. terior paint, new HVAC on main level. Walk to pool, tennis, bluff overlook. Wood-burning fireplace, front porch, Stone fireplace, vaulted great room. paved drive. MLS #1250558. $264,900. MLS #1274471. $285,000. HOMESITES Lot W31 MLS #1255616 $75,000 Lot W19 MLS #1248078 $69,000 Lot 132 MLS #1256035 $83,000 Lot 92 MLS #1200343 $198,500 Lot 104 MLS #1141277 $275,000 Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS

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featuring quality homes and building sites in Clifftops, Monteagle, Bridal Veil, Sewanee, Savage Bluffs and all around the Mountain! Jeanette S. Banks, Broker-Owner, [email protected] Dee Underhill-Hargis, Broker, 931-808-8948, [email protected] Ray Banks, Affiliate Broker, 931-235-3365, [email protected] PO Box 293 • 20 W. Main St. • Monteagle • Fax 931-924-7254 8 • Friday, September 2, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER First to the Top fr om page 1 Beginning this year, school systems improve communication and enhance Community THEVILLAGE are required to make TCAP scores academic achievement and enabled 15–25 percent of a student’s report teachers to improve in assessment card. Local school boards determine practices. As a performance measure Engagement IDIOT the percentage. McDonough said the target, all teachers have technology to by Peter Trenchi main problem with this part of the plan use in their classrooms. Th ird-grade is that students take TCAPs in April, reading achievement scores were House and the scores are usually not available expected to improve 3.6 percent (the Why the Village Idiot? until late summer. actual improvement was 3.1 percent), Why would anyone claim to be the village idiot and then regularly “How can we factor those into a seventh-grade math scores were ex- Opens publish a column as such? Perhaps the answer lies in the history of vil- report card that comes out in May?” pected to improve 4.8 percent (actual: The residents of the University’s lage idiots. McDonough said. “But, in case the 4.3 percent), and the graduation rate Community Engagement House Every village has such a person, the ubiquitous silent observer who state can get us the scores in suffi cient was expected to improve by 0.5 per- invites community members to its appears to be infused into every public situation. While this designated time, we [Franklin County School cent (actual: not known, high school semester kickoff event, 2–4 p.m., idiot seems to always be off to once side, drinking in the scene with gaping Board] have decided to make the per- scores are not reported yet). Since Friday, Sept. 9. The afternoon will eyes, the other villagers never seem to know if those mute observations are centage: 15 percent for third through the third-grade reading score and the feature homemade snacks, tie-dye, a growing into an intimate knowledge of the individual lives and interactive fi ft h grade, and 25 percent for sixth seventh-grade math score did not meet hula-hoop making tutorial, and more. synergies that comprise the village. For this reason, none of the other vil- through eighth grade. Since teachers’ expectations, these targets have been Bring an item to tie-dye if desired, and lagers can ever look directly into those vacuous eyes to truly behold the evaluations are in part dependent on added to this year’s scope of work. join them for an aft ernoon of fun and knowing refl ection of their lives. the scores, we need to give those stu- For 2011–12, math is the concen- fellowship. What does the village idiot see, and of greater concern, what does the dents some incentive to try harder.” trated activity. Th is scope of work in- The Community Engagement village idiot not see? What if those unconfronted eyes, instead of being cludes providing calculators for math House is located on the corner of Ala- vacuous, were merely seeking depth, while seeing only the shallow di- Scope of Work classes and developing best practices bama and Mitchell Avenue. For more mensionality of individual actions and perspectives? for eff ective teaching. By the end of information, contact Kristin Hanson Th e village idiot who takes voice within this column represents a search Franklin County received $953,236 for the depth that can only be achieved by compiling all of the layers of in Race to the Top money for use dur- the year, the plan expects that student by email . achievement and learning in math will these individual actions and perspectives. Th is search for depth means ing a four-year period, based in part that this idiot fails to adopt, or even fully accept, any particular individual with the reforms included in Tennes- improve, including ACT scores. Science is the concentrated activity perspective, but rather knows the many observable positions and only see’s FT T T Act. Th e Franklin County becomes the idiot by failing to understand why positions become postures School Board must show detailed for year three. Th is includes providing Arbor science kits to enhance achievement that become concretions of irresoluteness. work and budgets for the fi rst year and Th e idiot’s voice has questions rather than answers. Th ese questions estimated work and budgets for the fol- and having teachers become more profi cient on data dashboard, which Foundation revolve around the perplexity of confl ict among people who all share the lowing years. Th ese are called scope of sameness of being villagers. If you expect this village idiot to solve any work. Each scope of work includes the provides teachers with desktop access to data on all students taught, to bett er problems, you are wrong. If you expect the village idiot to identify any activity, plan for implementation, per- Off ers Trees problems, you are wrong. If you expect the village idiot to voice perplexed formance measure target and cost. plan instruction for students. Th e scope of work for year four is As part of the Arbor Day Founda- observations on village life, you may be occasionally satisfi ed. Do not Franklin County’s FTTT local tion’s Trees for America campaign, expect to always be satisfi ed with what the village idiot sees; aft er all, he scope of work for the fi rst year (2010– not available at this time. Complete information on FTTT people in Tennessee who join the is an idiot, and this is not a competition. 11) provided all teachers with instruc- foundation in September will receive tional technology, established 15 ex- is available at . 10 trees. ample model technology classrooms, Membership in the foundation provided for teacher web pages to is $10. New members will receive an eastern redbud, white pine, sugar Founder of Bangladesh Aid maple, white fl owering dogwood, pin oak, red maple, river birch, silver maple, northern red oak and Colorado blue Program to Talk at Gailor spruce. Richard Hubbard, C’09, the founder of the Basic Needs Program, will speak “Th is group of trees were selected at 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 3, in Gailor Auditorium about the progress this program to provide benefi ts throughout the year has made in Bangladesh helping children in need. in Tennessee: beautiful spring fl ow- Th e premise of the Basic Needs Program is that all children deserve the ers, cool summer shade, spectacular chance to succeed. To this end, it seeks to provide educational opportunities, autumn colors, and winter berries and health care, livable housing, clean water, and proper diets—the basic needs— nesting sites for songbirds,” said John to at-risk children. Jewelry, handbags, scarves, Rosenow, chief executive and founder Founded in 2007 by Hubbard and Sohan Rahman, Basic Needs has grown headbands, candles and gifts... of the Arbor Day Foundation. from an experiment in human kindness to a nonprofi t organization that has Th e trees will be shipped postpaid helped dozens of children from the slums and villages of Bangladesh. * The Frye Company * Hobo at the right time for planting, between 1307 Dinah Shore Blvd. * Waxing Poetic * Mary Millsaps Oct. 15 and Dec. 10. Th e six- to-12-inch in Winchester • 968-9692 * Natural Life * Trapp Candles trees are guaranteed to grow, or they Ukulele Jams Buddhist Open Tues–Sat 10 to 5 and more will be replaced free of charge. Easy- The Sewanee Ukulele Club will to-follow planting instructions are have two jams this month on Monday, Sitt ing Group 10% OFF WITH YOUR UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH ID enclosed with each shipment of trees. Sept. 5, and Monday, Sept. 19. Both Th e weekly gathering of the Bud- Trees for America is a program will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Sewanee of the Arbor Day Foundation that dhist Sitt ing Group resumes this week. Community Center. It will meet at 5:45 p.m., Tuesdays, encourages everyone to plant trees to Beginners to advanced players are help the environment. in St. Augustine’s Chapel. All are HEAVEN ON EARTH... welcome. Th ere are a few extra ukes for welcome. For more information or to join go those who want to try one before they to . buy one. Th e group starts with songs NOW AVAILABLE IN SEWANEE for beginners and moves along to more We’re glad YOU COULD BE advanced tunes. They are using the book “Th e Daily Ukulele.” you’re reading READING For more information, contact Mae Wallace at 598-9251, or join on the Messenger! YOUR AD HERE! Facebook—Sewanee Ukulele Club. 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 required. You must WASH food out of food jars. Lost Cove photography courtesy of Stephen Alvarez. ~ REMOVE all ceramic, wire, metal, plastic caps, lids, The Cumberland Plateau is the world’s longest hardwood forested plateau. Widely considered one of the most biologically rich regions on earth. Rivaling collars or neck rings. Paper labels are allowed. the biodiversity of tropical rainforests. It is the home of Myers Point. ~ The following glass containers are recyclable: Seize your once in a lifetime opportunity! Many will call it a great investment. Iced tea and soda bottles Others will call it the perfect community of like-minded neighbors. For all who Food jars desire to live surrounded by nature, history, beauty, quality and serenity, you’ll Beer bottles want to call it home. Wine and liquor bottles ¶ 480-acre private gated community Juice and water containers ¶ 24 exclusive home sites; lakeside living or bluff vista life ¶ Timeless, organic, craftsman architecture standards ~ The following glass is not recyclable: ¶ Land Trust of Tennessee perpetually protected forests Ceramic cups, plates and pottery ¶ Over four miles of walking and riding trails Clay garden pots ¶ Community barn, pastures, resting benches, and fire pit Laboratory glass ¶ Panoramic views of Champion Cove, Lost Cove Windshields and window glasses and the Cumberland Plateau Crystal and opaque drinking glasses ¶ Minutes from The University of the South Mirrors For more information call John Currier Goodson Heat-resistant ovenware (e.g. Pyrex) at (931) 968-1127 or visit our website: www.myerspoint.com Light bulbs

©2010 Myers Point, LLC. All rights reserved. At the recycling rec cling site, site please fill thethe collection collect container for each color before starting a new one. Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, September 2, 2011 • 9 Music@Noon French Flute Music Program at Recital Sunday Flutist Carolyn Treybig will be joined by colleagues from Lipscomb Uni- St. Luke’s versity in a recital at 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 4, in St. Luke’s Chapel. Th e event is The University department of free and open to the public. music recently announced the dates Th e program features French music for fl ute spanning the years 1897 to 1954. of its “Music@Noon” recitals. Th ese Treybig will perform three works for fl ute and piano by composers Caplet, Rueff informal concerts will be in St. Luke’s and Gaubert with pianist Jerome Reed. Th e closing work on the program will Chapel and are free and open to all. be a quintet for fl ute, harp, violin, viola and cello by Damase. At 12:20 p.m., Th ursday, Sept. 8, Treybig is currently instructor of fl ute at Belmont University, Free Will Cricket & Snail will perform. This Baptist Bible College and Lipscomb University. Reed, professor of music at violin/accordion duo is comprised of Lipscomb University, coaches the University String Ensemble, and teaches Lucie Carlson and James Carlson. For classroom courses in piano literature and pedagogy. Also performing will be more about them, go to . cellist Sari DeLeon Reist. Future concerts will be Wednes- day, Oct. 5; Tuesday, Nov. 8; and Tuesday, Nov. 29. Th is Month at Watch the Messenger for details about these upcoming events. Shenanigans Gallery Th e woven scarves of local artist Larry Carden will be the featured work at Shenanigans Gallery for the month of September. Auditions for Carden, a professor in the University religion department, will exhibit woolen and wool-silk blend scarves in a variety of colors and patt erns. Several of his “Th e Christmas scarves are variations on a particular color scheme, and all of them are woven on a traditional loom. With temperatures still high, and summer stubbornly clinging to the Mountain, it is easy to forget that cooler weather and foggy days Gift ” are just around the corner. Th ese scarves will make lovely holiday gift s and will Th e South Jackson Civic Center in take the chill off those cold autumn nights. Tullahoma will hold auditions for the Th e gallery is located in the back of Shenanigans Restaurant at 12595 Sollace original play “The Christmas Gift,” M. Freeman Highway in Sewanee. It is open 11:30 a.m.–9 p.m. daily. on Saturday, Sept. 10. Auditions will Artists with work in the gallery include: Bob Askew, watercolor and oil be 10 a.m.–12 p.m. and 1–4 p.m. at paintings; Larry Carden, weaving; Jill Carpenter, patchwork and quilting; the center. Tom and Susan Church, woodworking; David B. Coe, photography; Ginger “Th e Christmas Gift ” is an adap- Freeman, mixed media; Diane Gett y, fi bers; Robley Hood, handmade books; tation of a Ukrainian folktale set in Barbara Hughes, ceramic sculpture and painting; Diane Jones, calligraphy; 1930s Tennessee. Characters for this Sanford McGee, copper and mixed media; Dan Pate, painting and sculpture; play are: 12 adults (can be played by Claire Reishman, pott ery; Peggy Solomon, fi ber art; Jeanie Stephenson, bronze; older youth), six boys, six girls and Christi Teasley, textiles; Merissa Tobler, pott ery; Mae Wallace, pott ery; and one young child. A youth Christmas Laurel York, printmaking and basketry. chorus will also be cast. Please bring a short solo to perform with background “Anaphora” by Emily D. Cameron accompaniment. The production dates are Dec. 9–11. HAIR DEPOT If you cannot make the audition date, please call (931) 455-5321 to set New Show at SAS KAREN THRONEBERRY,Ûgof]j£klqdaklÛ an alternate time. DANIELLE HENSLEY,Ûgof]j£klqdakl Gallery, Workshop Set Back-to-School Pedicures...$20 St. Andrew’s-Sewanee Gallery welcomes the work of Emily D. Cameron, ~„ÛCYc]ÛF¿;gff]ddÛI\ÛÝÛ¨†€~©Û‚† ¤‡‡€€ SAS ’01. “Dwell,” Cameron’s exhibition of photography and sculpture will be on J]oYf]]ÛÝÛ=af\ÛmkÛgfÛ=Y[]Zggc› view through Sept. 30. A reception for the artist will be 5–7 p.m., Th ursday, N]\¦=ja•Û†ÛYeÛlgۂÛhe–ÛJYl•Û†ÛYeÛladdÛdYklÛYhhgafle]fl Sept. 8. ¨Fh]fÛZqÛYhhgafle]flÛKm]k\YqkÛ^gjÛh]\a[mj]kÛgfdq© UNIVERSITY Cameron will off er a day-long photography workshop, “Painting with Light” LIBRARY HOURS on Saturday, Sept. 10. For more information and to register for the workshop, Mon-Th u 8 a.m.-11 p.m. please contact Christi Teasley by calling 598-5651, ext. 3151, or via email, OPEN LABOR DAY Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. . Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Th e SAS Gallery is located in the center of Simmonds Hall on the campus 10 AM TO 8 PM! Sunday 1 p.m.-11 p.m. of St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.–3 p.m., Monday through Friday, and by appointment. Located at Exit 135 off I-24 next to Wendy’s FIND US ON THE WEB AT www. smokenbsbbq. com 931-924-7383

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® 10 • Friday, September 2, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Winchester Podiatry charlesc d. ganime, dpmdpm

Toll-free www. Board Certified in Foot Surgery Visit the Sewanee Food & Diplomate,Dip American Board of Podiatric Surgery (800) Woodards NewNew PatientsP of All Ages Welcome! We Treat Your Feet!t! 455-9383 .net Flower GARDENERS’ MARKET MostM Insurance Accepted, Including TennCare 8 a.m. every Saturday at We are at 155 Hospital Road, Suite I, in Winchester. Inside Northgate Mall in Tullahoma the corner of Hwy 41A www.winchesterpodiatry.com and Hawkins Lane We’re glad you’re reading the Messenger! 931-968-9191 Roll up your sleeves, Margaret Donohue, and you won’t lose Principal Broker 931.636.5599 your shirt. 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 1264144 - 17 Bluff Circle, MLS 1252986 - 370 Curlicue, Monteagle. $119,000 Sewanee. $295,000 MLS 1302421 - 621 Dogwood Dr., MLS 1275979 - 656 Raven’s Den Rd., Clifftops. $178,000 Sewanee. $329,000

MLS 1231090 - 176 First St., MLS 1279027 - 1116 University Ave., Monteagle. $89,500 Sewanee. $448,000

MLS 1262738 - 925 Dogwood Dr., Clifftops. $199,000 MLS 1275214 - 245 Running Knob Hollow Rd., Sewanee. $280,000

MLS 1142954 - 1200 Little St., Winchester. $98,000 MLS 1160269 - 231 North Carolina Ave., Sewanee. $366,000

MLS 1176372 - 104 Morgan’s Steep, Sewanee. $286,000 MLS 1264861 - 170 Tate Rd., Sewanee. MLS 1274914 - Pearl’s, $325,000 15344 Sewanee Hwy. $375,000

MLS 1214614 - 336 Nancy Wynn Rd., Sewanee. $249,999

BLUFF - MLS 1177179 - 668 Rattlesnake Spring Road, Sewanee. $466,000 BLUFF - MLS 1101481 - 196 Oleander MLS 1298102 - 1521 Jackson Point Rd., Lane, Sewanee. $859,000 Sewanee. $149,900

MLS 1221591 - 1290 Old Sewanee Rd., Sewanee. $249,500

BLUFF - MLS 1198478 - 3335 Jackson Point Rd., Sewanee. $289,900 MLS 1280278 - 615 Breakfield Rd., Sewanee. $339,900 MLS 1233623 - 824 Jim Long St., Monteagle. $249,900 MLS 124424 - 714 Basswood Ct., Clifftops. $549,000

MLS 1286804 - 296 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $104,900 MLS 1252128 - Sewanee area home. $1,200,000 MLS 1257094 - 1811 Bear Court, MLS 1262670 - 937 Dogwood Dr., Monteagle. $289,000 Clifftops. $278,000

PENDING MLS 1203016 - 94 Maxon Lane, MLS 1260369 - 188 Laurel Dr., Sewanee. $399,000 MLS 1191006 - 635 Alabama Ave., Sewanee - $359,000 MLS 1254696 - 921 Poplar Place, Clifftops. $590,000 BLUFF TRACTS Sewanee. $257,000 Ravens Den Rd. 1297607 $ 80,000 LOTS & LAND 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 Saddletree Lane 892954 $38,000 Saddletree Lane 836593 $ 75,000 Saddletree Lane 892958 $35,700 Raven’s Den 1015362 $129,000 MLS 1242107 - 115 North Carolina Ave., MLS 1274378 - 114 Parson’s Green Saddletree Lane 892961 $28,700 Jackson Point Rd 850565 $ 80,000 Jackson Pt Rd 686392 $29,000 Sewanee. $490,000 Circle, Sewanee. $279,000 Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, September 2, 2011 • 11 Jazz Violinist at Ayres Center ATTHEMOVIES Sewanee Union Th eatre Th is Week Tonight Friday–Sunday, Sept. 2–4, at 7:30 p.m. Black Swan Violinist Brooke Alford, an out- 108 minutes • R • Admission $3 standing young jazz violinist talent Th is melodramatic psychosexual thriller was one of 2010’s best from Atlanta, will perform at 9 p.m., fi lms. Nina (Natalie Portman, who won an Oscar for her amazing per- tonight, Sept. 2, at the Ayres Multi- formance) is an insecure New York City ballerina who is dominated by Cultural Center. her controlling mother (Barbara Hershey), manipulated by the dance Alford performs as an “artist of the company’s director (Vincent Cassel) and confused (in so many ways) violin,” playing contemporary jazz, by the appearance of a new star on the stage, Lily (Mila Kunis). As the gospel, pop and R&B. She has played Close-up of “Ice Berries” by Natalia Margulis company prepares “Swan Lake,” Nina’s part as both the White Swan and with artists such as Paul Taylor, James the Black Swan sends her into a spiral of obsession and sexual explora- Ingram and Kenneth “Babyface” Ed- Fabric of Life at River Gallery tion. Directed by Darren Aronofsky (“Th e Wrestler”), “Black Swan” is monds. She performed most recently not your typical ballet movie, but a fascinating study of eroticism, sanity during the 2011 Colorado Smooth Th e “Fabric of Life” is the September exhibit at River Gallery in Chatt anooga. Th e opening reception is tonight, Sept. 2, 6:30–8:30 p.m. (EST). and power. Rated R for strong sexual content, disturbing violent images, Jazz and R&B Lover’s Festival. language and some drug use. Th e event is free and open to the Fiber artists Deborah Falls, Susan Levi-Goerlich and Natalia Margulis are public. Coff ee and tea will be provided featured in the show. Falls combines her skills in print making and textiles to Cinema Guild Next Week by Stirling’s. create her unique paintings on silk. She employs the simplicity of line and color Th ursday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. to capture the essence of her subjects. Levi-Goerlich celebrates color, texture, West Side Story and the possibilities of what fi ber and stitching can off er to creating a paint- 125 minutes • Unrated • Admission $3 ing on fabric. Margulis uses innovative One of the great classics of modern cinema and theatre, “West Side Fall Creek Falls Hosts techniques in her creations. Her highly Story” won 10 Academy Awards aft er its 1961 release. It may be 50 years textured and embroidered scenes indi- old, but everyone should see it on the big screen. An adaptation of “Ro- cate the fragility of life while celebrat- meo and Juliet,” it is set in New York City in the mid-1950s and explores ing the soft ness of the medium. the rivalry between two street gangs, the Jets and the Sharks. But when Folk Festival River Gallery is located at 400 E. Tony, a Jet, falls in love with Maria, whose brother is a Shark, we all know Fall Creek Falls State Park will host its 33rd Annual Mountaineer Folk how this will end. Terrifi c dancing and memorable music by Leonard Festival Sept. 9–11, off ering a weekend of traditional music, country cooking, Second St., Chatt anooga, in the Bluff View art district. For more information Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim (this was Sondheim’s fi rst Broadway pioneer skills demonstrations and more than 100 craft booths. musical) make for a masterpiece. Starring Rita Moreno, Richard Beymer, “Th e festival is a delightful event that celebrates the heritage of the Cumber- call (423) 265-5033 ext. 5 or email . Natalie Wood and Russ Tamblyn. If you are of a certain age, you are land Plateau with great music, food and fun for the whole family,” said Stuart humming your favorite song or snapping your fi ngers right now. Not Carroll, Fall Creek Falls State Park’s ranger naturalist. “Th is year’s event prom- rated, but by today’s standards, it would be PG for stylized violence. ises to be the biggest and best to date, with exciting opportunities for all ages, and we encourage everyone to come out and join us.” Sewanee Union Th eatre Next Week Th e three-day festival kicks off Friday, Sept. 9, at 7 p.m., with craft s, an old- Wednesday & Friday–Sunday, Sept. 7 & Sept. 9–11, at 7:30 p.m. fashioned square dance and music provided by the Blue Creek Ramblers and Super 8 Roan Mountain Hilltoppers. Beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, will be pioneer demonstrations, 112 minutes • PG–13 • Admission $3 storytelling, craft s and food booths. Saturday’s music lineup will include favorite A group of kids, making a silly “horror” home movie witness a ter- Leroy Troy Boswell and the New Binkley Brothers Band. Music and demonstra- rible train crash one summer night in their Ohio hometown. Soon, they tions will continue on Sunday, Sept. 11, with craft s and food booths offi cially realize that the wreck was more than a simple derailment as chaos is opening at 10 a.m. Music stages will open at 1 p.m. on Sunday. unleashed on their town. Kyle Chandler (from “Friday Night Lights”) Norman Blake, well-known guitar picker and singer noted for his perfor- gives a convincing performance as the distracted dad, but the real show mance on the Grammy-winning soundtrack “O’Brother, Where Art Th ou?” is by the kids, led by Zach Mills and Elle Fanning. Since the movie is will take the stage at approximately 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. set in 1979, the music, clothing and sets will resonate as authentic with Pioneer demonstrations throughout the weekend will include sorghum baby-boomers. Directed lovingly by J.J. Abrams in the style of his men- molasses making, blacksmithing, spinning, weaving, broom and soap making, tor, producer Steven Spielberg, the plot gets unwieldy near the end, but among other time-honored skills. Two stages will highlight both music and sto- overall “Super 8” is suspenseful and engaging. Fans of “Lost” could spend rytelling, with 20 diff erent groups and individual performers sharing a variety the whole movie looking for references to other fi lms and TV shows that of music. More than 100 craft booths will display an array of handmade wares, Abrams loves. Rated PG–13 for intense sequences of sci-fi action and violence, language and some drug use. including woodworking, wrought iron, folk art, soaps and candles, leatherworks “Waterlilies” by Susan Levi-Goerlich and basket weaving. Th e event is open to the public, and there is a suggested $3 daily entry fee or $6 for entry during the entire weekend, with all proceeds benefi ting the festival.  Th e event is co-sponsored by Fall Creek Falls State Park, the Tennessee Arts   Commission and Friends of Fall Creek Falls. For more information call (423) 881-5708 or go to . #  THIS WEEK AND UPCOMING AT ST. MARY’S SEWANEE !!  &#%'#() ## YOGA Tuesdays, 9–10:15 am, & Thursdays, +   3:30– 4:45 pm, offered by Hadley Morris, RYT / % Centering Prayer Support Group Tuesdays, 4 to 5:30 pm BIBLE BREAKFAST WITH REBECCA WRIGHT Four consecutive Wednesdays beginning Sept. 7 and ending Sept. 28, 8 to 9:30 am A Center for Spiritual Bible Breakfast begins with a delicious breakfast, fol-  # *% #  Development lowed by 90 minutes of spiritual exploration of both Old and New Testament with Rebecca Abts Wright. Sprinkled Call (800) 728-1659 generously into each class session will be time for   or (931) 598-5342 questions, puzzlements and reflection. $75 for Academy , $- www.StMarysSewanee.org for Life Long Learning members; $85 for nonmembers [email protected] (membership to the Academy included). +    * .* #$       !  " # "$%

TRAFFIC REMINDERS It is state law to have your headlights on in fog and rain. Th e speed limit on the University campus is 25 mph.      !  ! " #$ % 12 • Friday, September 2, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Volleyball Season Opens SAS Girls’ Th e St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School varsity volleyball team lost to Berean Soccer Falls to Academy 8-25, 25-27 and 13-25 on Aug. 25 while playing in Hixson. Jenna Coff ee County Burris led the team with six kills and Th e St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School two blocks. Madison Culpepper had varsity girls’ soccer team opened 10 digs, and Sam Stine recorded 10 regular season play on Aug. 23, host- assists. ing Coff ee County High School. The Th e team went 1-5 at the Bledsoe match was hard-fought in the fi rst half, County Invitational Tournament on with Coffee County holding a 1-0 Aug. 27, defeating Bledsoe County lead aft er 40 minutes. In the second High School and losing to Marion half the Lady Mountain Lions domi- County, Grundy County and South nated much of the next 30 minutes Pitt sburg in pool play. Britni Nunley and scored off a penalty kick that was led the team in kills and blocks. Chris- converted to a goal by Allyson Hale. tiana True and Tori True had strong Strong attacking presence by Sadie serving performances. Aly Barry led Shackelford combined with defensive the team in assists. Stine and Hannah leadership from Hannah Horton kept Wimberley had strong passing games. the SAS girls focused and spirits high. SAS fell to 2-6 on the season. In the end, a few nicely placed shots Captain Hannah Wimberley said, were too much for SAS as they fell 4-1. “The team played hard and it was a Kallie Hill of Pelham (right) drives toward the goal for the Crazy Frogs team on the SAS senior Christiana True during Katie Craighill earned six saves in goal fun day.” while Sarah Beavers earned two. opening day of Mountain Soccer. Kallie att ends Tracy City Elementary School. Playing at home on Aug. 30, the warm-up at a recent volleyball scrimmage. team lost to St. Cecilia Academy 25- Photo by Paul Ward 14, 25-14 and 13-25. SAS fell to 2-7, 0-1 on the season. Burris led the team with Mountain Soccer Begins six kills and three blocks, Aly Barry led the team with six assists. Stine had two With Games Across Area aces, and Culpepper led the team with eight digs. Th e AYSO Mountain Soccer season has begun. Young people from Alta- mont, Monteagle, Pelham, Sewanee, Sherwood, South Pitt sburg and Tracy City are playing in the Mountain Soccer league this year. Several games were played on Aug. 27, both at the Sewanee soccer fi elds and away in New Market, Ala. At home, two of the three U10 teams played against each other. Th e U10 Se- wanee Yellow Jackets coached by Margot Burns played against the U10 Sewanee Purple Dragons coached by Don Rung. Both teams off ered a bright beginning to the season, and nearly 30 players are competing in the U10 age group. Th e U12 girls’ team known as the Crazy Frogs has returned to the soccer fi eld and on Saturday they won easily against South Lincoln with a score of 5-1. Th e all-girls team has recruited several girls new to soccer, but in their debut the squad looked solid. Sewanee’s U12 boys’ soccer team played a doubleheader at New Market. Sewanee won the fi rst game 3-1 with goals from Ryan Toomey, Blaise Zeitler and Aidan Smith. Jacob Hansen was solid in the net, and Larson Heitzenrater played excellent defense. In the second match on a hot day, Sewanee tied New Market’s second team, 3-3, aft er falling behind early in the match. Toomey, Jo- seph McDonough and John Grammer all scored for the Sewanee side. Aubrey Black and Kenneth Dykes performed well on defense to help secure the tie. Mountain Soccer (U6 to U14) will continue on Saturday, Sept. 10. Again there will be plenty of great games at home, and two teams will travel to Lincoln County. Th e board of AYSO Mountain Soccer would like to thank all of those who make this possible, including the referees, coaches and parents who shutt le Th e St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School golf team has been practicing each aft ernoon. Th ey have matches this week on Tuesday, Sept. 6, players to and from practice and games. and Th ursday, Sept. 8, at the Sewanee Golf Course. Photo by Paul Ward

NONPROFIT WEBSITES Food Assistance Sports Angel Food Ministries Sewanee Athletics Animal Spaying/Adoption Feeding Our Rural Communi- Animal Alliance-South Cumberland ties (FORC) State Parks Franklin County’s Animal Harbor South Cumberland State Library Recreation Area Area Towns/Chambers duPont Library City of Winchester Summer Programs Franklin County Chamber of Commerce Mail Preference Services Monteagle Sunday School Assembly Monteagle Mountain Chamber of Direct Marketing Association Sewanee School of Letters Commerce Catalog Choice Sewanee Summer Music Festival Sewanee Business Alliance Sewanee Writers’ Conference Visit Cowan Movie Reviews Shakerag Workshops Metacritic Community Services Utilities Sewanee Emergency Alert System (Sign Political Fact Checking AT&T up to receive email, voice mail or text noti- FactCheck.org Ben Lomand (Marion and Grundy counties) fication about emergencies affecting the Duck River Electric Cooperative Sewanee community) Retreat Centers Sewanee Utility District Sewanee Community Email Service DuBose Conference Center Sequachee Valley Electric Cooperative (Marion and Folks at Home St. Mary’s Sewanee Grundy counties)

Email Fact Checking Schools Weather Forecast Snopes Franklin County Public Schools National Weather Service Truth or Fiction The University of the South St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School SEWANEE FYI Farmer’s Market Grundy County Public Schools Cumberland Farmer’s Market Marion County Public Schools NEW! 2011–12 Combined School Calendar Pick Tennessee Products Sewanee Lease Policy Sewanee Garbage Policy MAKE THIS YOUR HOME PAGE AND YOU’LL BE ONE Community Council District Map CLICK AWAY FROM ALL THIS INFORMATION! Dog Control Policy General FYI (including Convenience Center hours) www.sewaneemessenger.com Elected Officials Contact Information Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, September 2, 2011 • 13 Home Games OVERTIME This Week by John Shackelford I love Pat Summitt . I don’t bleed orange nor do I have the chorus of Today, Sept. 2 4:30 pm SAS V Football “Rocky Top” memorized. (Alabama fans say those are the two require- v Franklin Christian School ments to be Phi Beta Kappa in Knoxville.) I just admire coaches like her Saturday, Sept. 3 who can motivate young people to run through a wall for them. Have you 10 am Sewanee Invitational ever seen one of her sideline glances at a player when she is displeased? I M/W Cross Country Meet 1 pm Tigers Football v think if I played point guard for Coach Summitt and turned the ball over Earlham College (Hall of Fame) to a Connecticut Husky, I would simply turn and run through the wall, out Tuesday, Sept. 6 of the gym and keep going until I was safely across the state line. Players 5 pm SAS V Girls’ Soccer reach great heights to please her, and they burn with desire to practice hard v Donelson Christian Academy for her. Th ey respect her knowledge of the game, her experience and her 5:30 pm SAS MS Girls’ Soccer v Casade Middle School tireless work ethic. Th ey know she is more loyal than a Tennessee Blue- Th ursday, Sept. 8 tick Coondog to her team and to her home state. She has built a dynasty 3:30 pm SAS JV Volleyball with the utmost concern for ethical conduct, which is not something v Berean Academy that is always seen in Division I powerhouses these days. A coach who 4:30 pm SAS V Volleyball v Berean Academy can motivate her athletes to 1,037 college basketball victories with less 5 pm FCHS JV Girls’ Soccer than 200 losses fascinates me. I have driven my daughters to Knoxville v Blackmon many times to witness the incredible spectacle that she has created from 5 pm FCHS JV Volleyball women’s basketball. v Lincoln Co. HS I am confi dent that in the 36 years since she began coaching basketball 5 pm SAS MS Girls’ Soccer v Liberty at the University of Tennessee, there have been more than a few young 6:30 pm FCHS 9th-gr. Football coaches that came along with a new wrinkle to their zone press or a new v Shelbyville off ensive play that seemed unstoppable, but it’s not plays and presses 7 pm FCHS V Girls’ Soccer that win games and championships: It’s people and how you deal with v Blackmon 7 pm FCHS V Volleyball them. As we say in the South, “She’s good people” and her players and v Lincoln Co. HS fans know it. Friday, Sept. 9 One of my coaching heroes passed away last month, George Acker, 3 pm Tigers Volleyball the retired tennis coach at Kalamazoo College. He won seven NCAA v Fisk Univ championships in his 35 years at this Michigan liberal arts college. 5 pm SAS MS Girls’ Soccer v South MS (Summitt has eight NCAA titles.) Like Coach Summitt , George Acker SAS quarterback senior Evan Morris (#12) of Sewanee during the game against Aaron was “old school.” I watched him coach a boy named Lew Miller in 1990 7 pm FCHS V Football Academy on Aug. 26. v Greeneville HS during Miller’s freshman year. Kalamazoo players were always in control 7 pm GCHS V Football and never seemed to make unforced errors. Miller seemed a litt le more v Whitwell temperamental than most of his teammates, so Coach Acker had him 7 pm Tigers Volleyball SAS Football Falls in v Andrews College playing exhibition matches early that season instead of competing in the starting lineup. By the NCAA championships, Miller, who had reached the quarterfi nals of the singles draw, raised his racket in frustration as if Off ensive Match he was going to throw it to the ground. Acker stood by calmly and raised New Lacrosse Aaron Academy of Hendersonville outscored the St. Andrew’s-Sewanee his hand like a stop sign. Miller’s body language changed instantly into School Mountain Lion football team 64-46 in an off ensive shootout at home the classic Kalamazoo infallible persona that so many of their players Aug. 26. had demonstrated in the past. Miller went on to win two straight NCAA Assistants Hired Despite Mountain Lion tailback Kendall Kinslow’s 122 yard rushing with singles titles. With the college now in session a touchdown, two receptions from quarterback Evan Morris, both for touch- Coaches Summitt and Acker both demonstrate a no-nonsense style, head men’s lacrosse coach Marty Wat- downs and a total of 20 points, Aaron fullback Gavenjae Certeza matched but their players love them more than fear them. Coach Acker died at age ters announced recently that brothers Kinslow’s point total and rushed for 169 yards. Two fi rst-half turnovers put the 82 from complications of a stroke. I don’t know if he knew more about Mark White and Mike White have Lions in a hole that they never could dig out of, as both teams were able to score tennis than the rest of us, but he knew a lot more about people and how to joined the Sewanee staff as new as- at will. Each team punted only once during the game. motivate them than anyone I have ever had the privilege to coach against. sistant coaches. For the Mountain Lions, J.R. Clay scored two rushing touchdowns, and Coach Summitt announced this week that she has early onset dementia Th e former St. Stephen’s and St. Ag- Sam Howick caught a Morris pass for a touchdown. Morris fi nished with three with possible Alzheimer’s disease. Th at is a no-nonsense diagnosis for nes School standouts, both wrapped touchdown passes and 96 rushing yards. Tyler Privitt e and Edwin Ashcraft had a legend who is loved both in this state and by the millions who know up their four-year collegiate playing good defensive eff orts. college basketball. careers at the University of Maryland SAS hosts Franklin Christian Academy at 4:30 p.m., today, Sept. 2. Summitt ’s son quoted her as having oft en repeated the popular saying, in 2011. “It is what it is,” but then adding her own chorus, “It’s going to be what you During their time at Maryland, make it.” If I am the gene or the hidden cause behind Alzheimer’s, I am Mark and Mike helped the Terrapins seeing Summitt ’s steely-eyed glance coming my way, and I am running to one Atlantic Coast Conference title through the wall and out of her reach. Th is is more complicated than just (ACC) and four NCAA tournament one more season or one more batt le for her, but I am just one of her mil- berths. Maryland made three con- lions of admirers who is bleeding orange this time around. secutive NCAA quarterfi nals before reaching the NCAA championship match against longtime rival Virginia NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION! last May. SEWANEE AUTO REPAIR Mark, a goalie throughout his ALL YOUR FAVORITE MAJOR BRANDS • GREAT WINE SELECTION —COMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR— Across Hwy 41A from Monteagle’s Piggly Wiggly ~ (931) 924-6900 career, and Mike, a defenseman, will -Tune-ups -Brakes work primarily with the Tiger defense. Mike Gifford, Owner; M–Th 11a.m.–9 p.m.; F–Sa 9 a.m.–11 p.m. -Tires (any brand) -Shocks & struts Mark will also work with the Sewanee -Tire repair -Steering & suspension goalkeepers and face-off units. -Batteries -Belts & hoses -Computer diagnostics -Stereo systems installed One-Stop Transportation Russell L. Leonard All Makes & Models • Service Calls • Quality Parts Information: dial 511 ASE Master Certified Auto Technician • 25 Years’ Experience ATTORNEY AT LAW 7 to 5 M-F • (931) 598-5743 • Across from Regions Bank

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is on the Mountain to midnight in the red building behind Shenanigans The blue chair Café & Bakery AND OFFERS RENTALS! 35 University Avenue, Sewanee (931) 598-5434 Mon–Fri 7:30am–midnight; www.thebluechair.com / [email protected] Sat & Sun 9am to midnight Full-Service Bike Shop featuring New Bikes E-mail Georgia Avenue, Sewanee Monday – Saturday 7:00 – 6:00 / Sunday 7:00 – 2:00 by Trek, Gary Fisher, Lemond [email protected] ® 598-1885 All Necessary Accessories and Bicycle Repair www.woodysbicycles.com 14 • Friday, September 2, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER

NATURENOTES State Park By Harry and Jean Yeatman Off erings Sunday, Sept. 4 Gray Treefrogs Morning Meadow—Meet Ranger Th is summer the Yeatmans are being serenaded by the trilling songs Jason at 7:30 a.m. at the Visitors’ Cen- of Gray Treefrogs, high in the trees in their yard. Th ey look like groups ter for a leisurely 1.5-mile stroll to see of gray lichens, and they are diffi cult to distinguish from the lichens. For- what’s blooming along the Meadow merly this frog was considered one species, but microscopic examination Trail. of cutt ings of the frogs’ skin proves that two species are involved. These Savage Gulf Slideshow—Join species behave, sound and look just alike. One species uses the old name, Ranger George at 3 p.m. at Savage Common Gray Treefrog. It has 48 chromosomes per cell. Its scientifi c Gulf ranger station for an informative name is the original one—Hyla versicolor. Its “look-alike” is called Cope’s Henry Big Orange slideshow on the Savage Gulf/Stone Frog, Hyla chrysoscelis, and it has 24 chromosomes. If these two species Door area. interbreed, hybrids with 36 chromosomes can be produced. In books For more information on these or writt en on amphibian identifi cation, they say to simply call both frogs other programs call (931) 924-2980 or “Gray Treefrogs.” Th is solution to the problem is generally accepted, even Pets of the Week visit the website at . and stained to show up on a microscope slide for counting. Th is is fun for Meet Henry and Big Orange Th e Visitors’ Center is located on the microbiologist, and the skin particle is quickly replaced. Yesterday Jean Highway 41 South between Monteagle Yeatman showed Harry a Gray Treefrog att ached to the windowpane. Th e Franklin County Humane Society’s Animal Harbor off ers these two and Tracy City and is open 8 a.m.–4:30 Harry went outside to photograph a dorsal view of this frog. Shown are two delightful pets for adoption. p.m. seven days a week. of the pictures, one on the windowpane (at left ) and one on the lichens. Henry and Big Orange are lovely Tabby kitt ens with loads of personality. Both are aff ectionate and playful. Th ese kitt ens may be adopted separately, but Animal Harbor off ers a substantial dis- count if these litt er mates are adopted Join Friends together. Henry and Big Orange are negative of South for FeLV and FIV, house-trained and up-to-date on shots. Henry has been neutered and Big Orange has been Cumberland spayed. Friends of South Cumberland State Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 Weather Park invites new members to join. for information and check out their Th e mission of the Friends of South DAY DATE HI LO other pets at www.animalharbor. Mon Aug 22 91 70 Cumberland is to support the Park, com. Enter their drawing on this site preserve and protect it, and to serve as a for a free spay or neuter for one of Tue Aug 23 89 64 mechanism to reach out to individuals your pets. Wed Aug 24 90 68 to become involved. Please help the Humane Society Th u Aug 25 92 70 Interested persons can donate continue to save abandoned pets by Fri Aug 26 93 70 :8DG9. sending your donations to the Frank- Sat Aug 27 91 64 Owner: Tommy C. Campbell Annual membership is $25 for an lin County Humane Society, P. O. Box Sun Aug 28 86 62 Call (931) 592-2687 individual, $35 for a family and $15 187, Winchester, TN 37398. Week’s Stats: for students. Avg max temp = 90 Avg min temp = 67 ;I@MI8MÛ Avg temp = 71 ÝÛ;FQYjY_]ÛJdYZkÛ “For all your chimney needs” Reported by Nicole Nunley ÝÛJa\]oYdckÛÝÛGgj[`]kÛ¬Û;][ckÛÝÛKghkgadÛ¬Û=addÛ;ajlÛÝÛIggxÛf_Û Forestry Technician ÝÛ8\\alagfkÛlgÛ?gmk]ÛÝÛJ]hla[ÛKYfckÛ¬Û=a]d\ÛCaf]k Dust Free • Chimneys Swept, Repaired, Relined & Restored • Complete Line of Chimney Caps • Waterproofing Tell them you read it here! Video Scanning Bring this G. Robert Tubb II, CSIA Certified & Insured ad in for 931-273-8708 Sernicola’S 10% OFF Steaks, seafood, pastas, homestyle Licensed General STOREWIDE pizza, hot lunch buffet, plus a Contractor 22-item fresh and healthy salad bar. (Sept. 2 thru Sept. 9, 2011, only) Homemade desserts! Sinclair’s www.sernicolas.com • 106 Tennessee Avenue • Cowan • 962-3380 Open *Tuesday-Saturday • Lunch 11-2 • Dinner 5-8:30 Steve Green Emporium *Closed on 3rd Tuesday for DAV Insured Hwy 50, Decherd • 967-7040 Office (931) 598-9177 Open Tues–Sat 10–5 Let me show Construction you my Mobile 308-7899 Gift Wrapping MICHELLE M. BENJAMIN, JD local projects! Email [email protected] Free Delivery Attorney & Counselor at Law

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PointBETWEENPoint CHICAGO & MIAMI Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, September 2, 2011 • 15 CALL US! • 598-9949 Classifi ed Rates: EAT IN OR TAKE OUT FOR SALE: 3BR/1.5BA house between Montea- $3.25 fi rst 15 words, gle and Sewanee, including detached 1BR/1BA 10 cents each addl. word rental apartment. All appliances in both buildings, Classifi eds 4-yr.-old C/H/A. On 1 acre. Asking $83,000. Now you can charge it! (931) 691-4234. ($10 minimum) THE HAPPY GARDENER: Planting, weeding, Mon–Fri 11–8; Sat 10–8; Sun 10–2 CHAD’S LAWN & mulching and maintenance of garden beds. Call Sat & Sun Brunch 10–2 King’s Tree Service LANDSCAPING Marianne Tyndall, 598-9324. 24 University Ave., Sewanee Topping, trimming, STONE COTT AGE FOR RENT:Near Th eol- -FREE ESTIMATES- 931-598-5193 • [email protected] bluff/lot clearing, stump ogy School, fully furnished, secluded 3BR/2BA, www.juliasfinefoods.com grinding and more! fireplace, deck, patio, cable, wi-fi. Available * Lawncare & Design (Mulch & Planting) now EXCEPT Homecoming Weekend. (404) ALSO: * Tree Trimming & Removal SCOTT COKER RENT: 112 Powhatan on lake. 4BR 3BA, fi replace *Bucket truck or climbing* 310-1589. * Pressure Washing * Gutter Cleaning Licensed & Insured and screened-in porch. $1500. Email . Will beat any quoted price! Fresh flowers & deliveries daily *Leaf Pickup & Blowing * Road Grading * Interior & Exterior Painting * Garden Tilling * Rock Work The Moving Man Satisfaction guaranteed!! —TUXEDO RENTALS— Phone (931) 598-0843 After 4:00 PM —Fully licensed and insured— (931) 962-0803 Home; (931) 308-5059 Cell Cell Phone (931) 636-1098 Moving Services Packing Services Call —Isaac King Monteagle Florist Packing Materials (931) 598-9004 FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $50/rick. Stacked, Local or Long Distance 333 West Main Street, Monteagle MAMA PAT’S DAYCARE 1-866-YOU-MOVE (931) 968-1000 NEED GRA VEL for your road or driveway, bull- $60. (931) 592-9405. Leave message if no dozer work, driveways put in, house site clearing? (931) 924-3292 MONDAY-FRIDAY answer. www.the-moving-man.com www.monteagleflorist.com Open 4 a.m.; Close 12 midnight Decherd, TN Call David Williams, 308-0222 or 598-9144. 3-Star Rating Since 1993 U.S. DOT 1335895 TREE SHEPHERDS: Woodlands care, brush + FOR RENT EAGLE LANDSCAPING & Meal & Snack Furnished FOR RENT: Five-room house 2 miles from LAWN MAINTENANCE CO. bluff clearing, tree pruning, tree climbing, limb or Learning Activities Daily tree removal. Joseph Bordley, 598-9324. Very nice 2 BR, 2 BA cabin Sewanee on Garnertown Road. All appliances. Call: (931) 924-3423 Now Offering Specials for in Clifftops. Gas log fireplace. Well insulated. Almost new C/H/A. Quiet neigh- SUMMER CLEANUP! HOUSE FOR RENT: 3BR, 1BA, near Assembly $1000 per month. Monteagle borhood, views of woods, fields. $600/mo. We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping, BONNIE’S KITCHEN in Monteagle. Available for long or short term. furnished/unfurnished, includes phone, internet. hedge/tree trimming & more! Sewanee Rentals. 931-924-7253 Please call for your free estimate Real Home Cooking References, security deposit required. $750/ Call Edward or Sarah Carlos, (931) 598-0203 or (931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383 (931)636-5534. Open Weds 11–2; Fri 4–8:30 month. Call (931) 924-5296 or email . BRUSH & TRA SH HAULING: Mowing, DRIVERS: Central Refrigerated Hiring Experi- Drawing for free lunch every Weds! yardwork and odd jobs. Call Larry, (931) September 3: enced & Non-Experienced Drivers. CDL Training ,/.'3,!7.3%26)#% 592-6498. Happy Birthday Available. $0 Down Financing & Employ Today! 598-0583 Avg $40,000–$70,000! 1-800-543-4023 POSITIONS NOW OPEN at Th e Blue Chair! sLANDSCAPINGLAWNCARE to Richard Ellis Great atmosphere, great hours. See Michael for sLEAFREMOVALsMULCH from your ,OCALREFERENCESAVAILABLE interview. (931) 598-5434. *AYSON,ONG RAY’S Sewanee friends RENTALS MASSAGE   ,!7. Work by local artists 931-235-3365 MIDWAY MARKET CONSIGNMENT: Winter Regina Rourk SMALL RENTAL WANTED FOR ONE Weekend Packages items now in stock— children’s, women’s, men’s 201 E. Cumberland, Cowan Licensed Massage Therapist ADULT: Needed from September thru May. clothing! DVDs to rent or buy. Call Wilma before Non-smoker, no pets. (615) 482-6107. and Special Events 931-636-0169 www.reginarourk.com CLIFFTOPS, COOLEY’S RIFT, bringing consignment items, 598-5614. Open Needle & Th read Mon–Sat 12–7. Closed Sunday. AVAILABLE FOR HOMECOMING: GIFT CERTIFICATES ALL AROUND THE MOUNTAIN Sewanee mountain home, 3BR, 2BA, 4 miles *Alterations * Repairs * Light Upholstery BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT from campus,. Call (866) 334-2954 for info. (931) 636-4806 Monteagle Sewanee Rentals * Slipcovers * Drapes 931-924-7253 for rent at the Templeton Library For a reasonable price, contact CAREGIVER/SITT ER FOR ELDERLY: RENTAL: 4BR, 4BA house, heat pump, very Shirley Mooney www.monteaglerealtors.com BREATHTAKING BLUFF VIEW Housekeeping, meals, transportation to secluded w/large front porch, off Gudger Rd. 8 161 Kentucky Ave. Quiet, peaceful surroundings. doctors’ appointments. Available for any min. & 3 stop signs from campus. $1,000/month. Sewanee, TN 37375 FOR LEASE. Furnished 2BR downtown Se- 3 bedrooms. shift s. Monteagle or Sewanee. Experienced. 598-0686 or . (931) 598-0766 wanee apartment. No smoking. No pets. $750 + (931) 636-7873 Excellent references. (423) 987-1183 (cell). shirleymooney@att .net utilities and deposit. 598-9006. Please leave message. LOST COVE DEEPWOODS HOME FOR SALE OR RENT: SPACIOUS APARTMENT: 10 minutes Available Sept. 1. 4BR, 2BA, 2-story, C/H/A, FOR SALE OR RENT: 3BR, 2BA house, 2000 BLUFF LOTS from campus. 1BR, effi ciency kitchen, all COMPUTER HELP all appliances. $1,000/mo. Call Rusty Leonard, s/f, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utilities & Internet. Very peaceful sett ing w/ Tutorial & Troubleshooting (931) 962-0447 or (931) 598-0744 aft er 7. laundry room, C/H/A, 203 Hines St., Cowan. www.myerspoint.com garden access. $500/mo. (615) 579-1327. Individualized instruction. $799/mo., 2 months’ security deposit. Ideal for Your topics at your own pace. CAR FOR SALE: 2007 Hyundai Elantra, students. Call (865) 287-3400. 931-968-1127 Mountain Accounting & Consulting 27,200 mi., $8,485. For specs about this Judy Magavero, (931) 924-3118 white 4DR sedan and to access CARFAX see WE ARE EXCELLENT CLEANERS! * Accounting * Bookkeeping . 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 Ott er Falls Road. Large yard w/wildlife, hiking Continuously in business since 1982.  and waterfall. 3BR, 1BA, C/H/A, open floor Highest quality cabinets, JEEP WRA NGLER SE SPORT UTILITY: Stick plan. Washer/dryer, appliances, security light. FOR RENT: Two 2BR, 1BA duplex units near furniture, bookcases, repairs.
 shift , switches easily between 2- and 4-wheel drive, Yard maintenance furnished. Deposit required. St. Mary’s. No smoking, no pets. Call (770) 2-door, 68,000 miles, very good condition, power $700/month. Call (931) 636-8458. 598-6059. Phone 598-0208. Ask for our free video!        steering, running boards, removable rear seat, a/c, 
 
 single-disc CD player, forest green. Tailored car SHAKERA G BLUFF CABIN. Beautiful west- cover included. $9,650. (931) 598-9060. facing bluff view. Extremely secluded. Sleeps 4–5. LICENSED PRA CTICAL NURSE (LPN): Let the sunshine in! C/H/A. Great fi shing, swimming. 3 miles from Our Ridgecrest group home located on University. Weekend or weekly rentals. (423) Monteagle Mountain has an immediate WINDOW CLEANING 653-8874 or (423) 821-2755. opening for a (PRN) LPN. Completion of BIG GARA GE SALE:Friday, Sept. 2, thru Mon- SERVICES a state-approved certifi ed nursing program Residential—Commercial day, Sept. 5. Motorcycle, box trailer, rototiller, bar and the successful passing of a competency stool, toys, screen doors, lots of miscellaneous.. Local References Available program which meets state regulations re- 931-691-4583 Rain or shine. 243 Highland Dr., Monteagle. quired. Must possess an unrestricted certifi - cation as a LPN. Must have at least 6 months’ HORSE BOARDING work experience as a LPN in a health care/ 7 miles from Sewanee. psychiatric sett ing. Licensed Practical Nurse 8@ with Tennessee license. Experience working Stall/Pasture, Sand Arena with medically fragile and psychiatric clients 3 w/Lights, Jumps preferred. Competitive salaries and excellent benefi ts. Send resumé to: VBHCS, P.O. Box 931-247-3071 (leave message) 4755, Chatt anooga, TN 37405. EOE $%D RANCH-STYLE: 4BR, 2BA, Jump Off area, all appliances, no pets, lease, $650/mo., $500 • %8 deposit. 598-0991. • @ 8 Henley’s Electric & Plumbing • 8 8 Randall K. Henley •  CONVENIENCE/ More Than 25 Years’ Experience • )B RECYCLING CENTER HOURS 598-5221 or cell 636-3753 • +8 The Convenience Center, for • F household garbage, trash and 8 recycling, is located on Univer- • 8 sity Avenue by the golf course. Its BUG PROBLEMS? regular hours are: Monday, 1–6 80% p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, We can help! Call us for a free inspection! 3–6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m.; 8 Closed Sunday. Closed on national BURL’S TERMITE & PEST CO. 3 holidays. Th ere are blue recycling 0%@TRPQSQTT TERMITE—PEST—VAPOR CONTROL bins for metal (tin, appliances, H Bonded • Insured • Home-Owned & Operated etc.), newspapers/magazines, 8 plastic, plastic bott les, cardboard 105 Ake St., Estill Springs (931) 967-4547 or (931) 455-1191 B3G+8+B and aluminum cans. Glass IS re- Charter #3824 • License #17759 8 cycled here. 16 • Friday, September 2, 2011 • Th e Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER Community Calendar Today, Sept. 2 7:00 pm Poetry, IONA Art Sanctuary 5:15 pm 12-step meditation mtg, Stillpoint 7:00 pm Basic Needs Program, Gailor Aud. 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, sung, COTA BARDTOVERSE Curbside recycling by 7:30 am 7:30 pm “Black Swan,” SUT 7:00 pm Ukulele Jam, Community Center Academy of Lifelong Learning lunch reservations due by Scott and Phoebe Bates 7:00 pm Centering Prayer, Otey sanctuary 7:00 am AA (open), Holy Comforter, M’eagle All Saints’ Chapel 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St. Mary’s 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 11:00 am Holy Eucharist Tuesday, Sept. 6 Earth has not any thing to show more fair: 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA 6:30 pm Growing in Grace, Gott fried Dull would he be of soul who could pass by 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s Cumberland Presbyterian 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St. Mary’s A sight so touching in its majesty: 8:30 am Yoga w/Carolyn, Comm Center 9:00 am Worship Service 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey Th e City now doth, like a garment, wear 9:00 am CAC open till 11, Otey 10:00 am Sunday School 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA 10:00 am Game day, Senior Center Grace Fellowship 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s Th e beauty of the morning: silent, bare, 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist, COTA 10:30 am Sunday School/Worship Service 8:30 am Yoga w/Carolyn, Comm Center Ships, towers, domes, theatres, and temples lie 12:00 pm Men’s Bible study, Otey Harrison Chapel Methodist 9:00 am Yoga w/Hadley, St. Mary’s Open unto the fi elds, and to the sky; 4:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s 10:00 am Sunday School 10:30 am Bingo, Senior Center All bright and glitt ering in the smokeless air. 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 11:00 am Worship Service 10:30 am Beginner Tai Chi w/Kat, Comm Ctr Never did sun more beautifully steep 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s Jump Off Baptist 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist, COTA 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, COTA 10:00 am Sunday School 4:00 pm Centering Prayer , St. Mary’s In its fi rst splendour, valley, rock, or hill; 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 11:00 am Worship Service 4:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s Ne’er saw I, never felt a calm so deep! 7:00 pm Poetry, IONA Art Sanctuary 6:00 pm Worship Service 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey Th e river glideth at his own sweet will: 7:30 pm “Black Swan,” SUT Midway Baptist 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s 9:00 pm Jazz violinist, Ayres Center 10:00 am Sunday School 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, COTA Dear God! the very houses seem asleep; 5:45 pm Buddhist sitt ing group, And all that mighty heart is lying still! 11:00 am Morning Service Saturday, Sept. 3 6:00 pm Evening Service St Augustine’s Midway Church of Christ 7:00 pm Earthkeepers mtg., Green House 8:00 am Holy Eucharist, St. Mary’s 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge, 8:00 am Sewanee Gardener’s Market until 10 10:00 am Bible Study September 3, 1802”by William Wordsworth 11:00 am Morning Service 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hall 9:00 am “Opening the Book of Nature,” free, 7:30 pm Al-Anon, Otey parish hall Lake Cheston pavilion 6:00 pm Evening Service 10:30 am Mtntop Tumblers, beg., Comm. Ctr Otey Memorial Church 11:30 am Mtntop Tumblers, adv., Comm. Ctr 8:50 am Holy Eucharist Wednesday, Sept. 7 7:00 pm Poetry, IONA Art Sanctuary 10:00 am Christian Formation 7:00 am Monteagle Rotary, Smoke House ONLINE AND IN COLOR! 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist 11:00 am Holy Eucharist 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hall St. James 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA www.sewaneemessenger.com 7:30 pm “Black Swan,” SUT 9:00 am Holy Eucharist 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s St. Mary’s Convent 9:00 am CAC open till 11, Otey 8:00 am Holy Eucharist Sunday, Sept. 4 10:00 am Sewing class, Senior Center 5:00 pm Evening Prayer 11:00 am Holy Eucharist, COTA 4:00 pm Women’s Bible study, Otey Sewanee Church of God 11:30 am EQB mtg, O’Donohue, Sewanee Inn 4:00 pm Yoga w/Helen, Community Center 10:00 am Sunday School 12:00 pm Woman’s Club reservations due 4:00 pm Flute Recital, St. Luke’s Chapel 11:00 am Morning Service 4:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s 6:30 pm AA (open), Holy Comforter, M’eagle 6:00 pm Evening Service 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey Society of Friends 5:00 pm Rite III HE/Healing, St. James 9:30 am Meeting, 598-5031 5:30 pm Yoga w/Helen, Community Center 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, COTA Monday, Sept. 5 6:00 pm Book Study Session 1 of 6, St. James Labor Day—Federal and state offi ces closed, as well as 7:00 pm Otey choir rehearsal, Otey Franklin County Schools and Sewanee Senior Center 7:00 pm Catechumenate, Women’s Center 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St. Mary’s 7:30 pm AA (open), Holy Comforter, M’eagle 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 496 Kennerly Rd • Sewanee, TN 37375 • (931) 598-5981 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA [email protected] • www.saussyconstruction.com proudly presents Th ursday, Sept. 8 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St. Mary’s 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist, COTA 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey SATURDAY NIGHT 4:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s 8:10 am Morning Prayer, sung, COTA J & J GARAGE 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s Smoked Prime Rib with 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s 8:30 am Nature journaling, Abbo’s Alley 5:00 pm Women’s 12-step, Otey parish hall 10:30 am Chair exercise, Senior Center COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Baked Potato 10:30 am Advanced Tai Chi w/Kat, Comm Ctr ● Import & Domestic 12:00 pm Academy of Lifelong Learning, SUNDAY McCardell, St. Mary’s Sewanee ● Computerized 4-Wheel Alignments YOU COULD BE 12:00 pm AA (open), 924-3493 for location ● Shocks & Struts ● Tune-ups ● Dave’s Bloody Brunch!! READING YOUR 12:20 pm Music@Noon, St. Luke’s Chapel 12:30 pm EPF, Otey Quintard Room Brakes Bloody Mary Bar, Hoptober Golden AD HERE! 3:30 pm Emeritus Assn., Sewanee Inn ● Our Work is Guaranteed. Jerry Nunley Ale on Tap and Bellinis with Moun- 3:30 pm Mtntop Tumblers, beg., Comm Ctr ● tain Peaches!! Omelets to Order, 3:30 pm Yoga w/Hadley, St. Mary’s OVER 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Owner GREAT 4:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s Apple Cinnamon French Toast, Fresh 598-5470 Hwy 41-A between Sewanee & Monteagle ● Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey Oysters! Benedict Selection including readership... 4:30 pm Mtntop Tumblers, adv, Comm Ctr Fried Green Tomato, Crabcake and reasonable rates! 4:30 pm Weight Watchers, Emerald-Hodgson Smoked Salmon 5:00 pm SAS artist’s reception, SAS Gallery 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s Tree of Life Homecare, LLC (931) 924-8363 Phone 598-9949 5:45 pm Community Eucharist, COTA 38 West Main St. • Monteagle 6:30 pm NA, Otey “A Personal Support Service Agency” 6:30 pm FC Board of Education mtg, Bd offi ce Providing seniors and those with physical disabilities 6:30 pm Worship service, Church of God 7:30 pm “West Side Story,” CG, free independence to stay in their own home 8:00 pm AA, (closed) book study, St. James TennCare (Blue Cross/Blue Shield) Veterans Administration Contractor Friday, Sept. 9 7:00 am AA (open), Holy Comforter, M’eagle Long Term Private Insurance • Private Pay • AAAD 7:00 am Morning Prayer/HE, St. Mary’s www.treeoflifehomecare.com or 931-592-8733 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 8:10 am Morning Prayer, COTA 8:30 am Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s 8:30 am Yoga w/Carolyn, Comm Center 9:00 am CAC open till 11, Otey 10:00 am Game day, Senior Center 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist, COTA 12:00 pm Men’s Bible study, Otey 2:00 pm Comm. Engagement House event 4:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 4:45 pm CCJP Voting Rights,Oliver home 5:00 pm Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s AIR DUCT CLEANING 5:40 pm Evening Prayer, COTA 7:00 pm Ransom & Vega Quartet, McCrory RESIDENTIAL 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City ABBEY ROAD CLEAN-AIRE COMMERCIAL 7:30 pm “Super 8,” SUT MANCHESTER, TN • SINCE 1989 INDUSTRIAL GET RID OF DUST, ALLERGY PROBLEMS Christ Church (931) 728-5600 • (931) 273-8899 cell “We’re Your Solution To Indoor Pollution” Monteagle wishes everyone We Sell Boxes! BLESSINGS for LABOR DAY. Join us Sunday, Sept. 4, Dan & Arlene Barry Hwy 41 - Between Sewanee & Monteagle for our 10:30 service, Tallulah’s Wine Lounge For Your Antiques and Prized Possessions followed by lunch for all. (931) 924-3869 www.monteagleinn.com Hwy 41-A 924-2660