The Sewanee
Mountain
Vol. XXXII No. 39
MESSENGER
Friday, October 21, 2016
Tunnel Hill Now
Protected by the
Land Trust
The Land Trust for Tennessee has
announced the protection of Tunnel
Hill, which is 411 acres just west of Sewanee in Franklin County.
Th is forested property was the last
remaining, unprotected, private tract
separating Hawkins Cove State Natural Area and Bear Hollow Wildlife
Management Area. With a bridge loan
from Open Space Institute (OSI), The
Land Trust purchased the property
David Sampley:
‘Responding to
People’s Needs’
by Leslie Lytle, Messenger
Staff Writer
from long-time Sewanee resident Peter
Keeble earlier this year. The property
was then transferred to the Tennessee
Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA)
on Aug. 31 to be managed as part of the
15,000-acre Bear Hollow Wildlife
Management Area.
The property is critical for connectivity and is home to numerous
rare species of plants, including a large
(Continued on page 6)
Matt Reynolds, assistant director of Sewanee’s Archives and Special Collections, stands
next to “Saint Michael the Archangel,” a wood and lacquer piece by an unknown artist.
The work is part of the current exhibit, “Communal Spirit: 3,000 Years of Mexican
Artistry.” Photo by Kevin Cummings
University Archives
Boasts Bounty of Art
by Kevin Cummings, Messenger Staff Writer
The northern property boundary is a former railroad right-of-way that is in the
process of being transformed into part of the Mountain Goat Trail.
SCA Learns About Arcadia;
Receives Update on Classifieds
by Leslie Lytle, Messenger Staff Writer
The long discussed vision of a
retirement community in Sewanee
is staged to become a reality, Kathleen (Kat) O’Donohue told Sewanee
Civic Association (SCA) members
and guests at the Oct. 12 meeting.
O’Donohue, a founding member
of the recently incorporated seniorliving project Arcadia, summarized
past stumbling blocks and the new
energy driving future goals. The SCA
also heard an update on information
important to users of Sewanee Classifieds, the community-wide email messaging service sponsored by the SCA.
O’Donohue, director of Folks at
Home, became involved in the senior
living project years ago when invited to
a meeting by Jerry Forster, University
CFO at that time. The effort stalled
when a developer concluded the market was too small to make the project
feasible. The vision took on new life
with the formation of Sewanee Elder
Care and the appointment of John
McCardell as vice-chancellor in 2010.
McCardell supported the effort and
assigned Frank Gladu, University Vice
President of Administrative Services,
to act as University liaison.
As the landowner of any proposed
facility and a strategic partner in the
project, the University funded analyses
of demographics and related factors
and found 15 percent of respondents
surveyed said they were likely to move
to a Sewanee assisted living facility,
with 10 percent replying they would
do so within the next three years. The
research recommended moving for-
ward with plans for an assisted living
facility with no more than 25 beds and
exploring the possibility of providing
independent living facilities offering
a continuum of services based on
residents needs.
Th ree sites are strong contenders,
O’Donohue said—the area of Castleberry Drive within walking distance
of downtown, the Alabama Ave.-Kennerly Rd. vicinity, and a tract of land
bordering Georgia Ave., Finney Lane
and the hospital property. Fittingly, the
name Arcadia comes from an idyllic
description of Sewanee by author William Alexander Percy.
O’Donohue stressed that on McCardell’s insistence residence in the
facility would be monthly rent based,
rather than a buy-in model with astronomical upfront costs.
The Sewanee Community Chest
has pledged $1,000 in support of the
project to help pay for nonprofit registration, consultation and website
expenses.
New director of Sewanee Classifieds Doug Meyers said his efforts have
primarily been directed toward cleaning up the website, identifying overdue
accounts and sending reminders to
users in arrears. Classifieds currently
has 655 paid subscribers. Meyers attributed the decrease in subscribers,
originally more than 1,200 emails, in
part to removing duplicate, invalid and
long arrears accounts from the roles
during a database cleanup performed
during the summer.
(Continued on page 6)
In addition to being a keeper of Sewanee history, the University of the South
Archives and Special Collections is a treasure trove of art.
“You would never think the dissection of a frog would be artistic, but they
are absolutely stunning. We’re going to try and build an exhibit around these
materials, which are mostly chemistry and biology.”
That’s DebbieLee Landi, director of Archives and Special Collections, talking about hand-painted plaster casts of dissected amphibians that will likely
be a part of an exhibit next year related to teaching science at the University.
Art is subjective and there are thousands of items in the Archives that can
invoke artistic interpretations, including traditional pieces such as 19th century
photographs of Sewanee’s founders or Rembrandt and Goya paintings. Sewanee
archivists are also stewards of antique furniture and books, sculptures, silver,
medieval manuscripts, prints—and a Spanish fi re helmet with a horse’s tail
attached.
“I’m not sure where it came from, but it’s a very impressive piece,” said Matt
Reynolds, assistant director.
The artwork ranges from the 16th century to present day, a number of the
pieces relating to Sewanee or by Sewanee artists, while others are just historical.
Many of the Special Collections’ art pieces can be seen in buildings on campus
as part of the Archives’ loan program.
“Sewanee has a really impressive art collection, so in order to share that with
other people that’s one thing that we’ve done,” Landi said. “There’s probably very
few buildings that you could walk into on the campus and fi nd one that does
not have art from the Archives.”
The Permanent Collection of Fine
& Decorative Arts boasts more than
1,700 items and the Archives also has
gallery space for special exhibits. The
current exhibit in the gallery is “ComLeers to the Editor, Serving
munal Spirit: 3,000 Years of Mexican
Where Called ..............Page 2
Artistry.” According to the Archives,
the exhibit features Mexican folk art
and artifacts from 800 B.C. to the
Meetings & Events.....Page 3
1990s and the display is open to the
public through Dec. 16. Laura and
Daniel Boeckman (C’82) loaned the
Church News ............. Page 4
items for the exhibit.
Reynolds drove the Communal
Spirit items from Dallas, Texas. Working with many priceless, valuable and
Community News .... Page 6
important works can be challenging.
“I get nervous working with the
art,” he said. “Transporting the exhibit
Education News ........ Page 9
was an exercise in controlled terror,
because I was driving a very large van
and I normally have a tiny car that I
drive.”
P.O. Box 296
The archivists stress that they are Sewanee, TN 37375
not gate keepers of the University’s
more than 150 years of history and
extended art collection, but the Archives is there to benefit the students
and public.
“That’s another thing I think people
misunderstand a litt le bit about University Archives and Special Collections,” Reynolds said. “Yes, we collect,
yes we preserve and organize, but we
Editor’s Note: This is the third and final in a series of interviews of the mayoral
candidates for the Town of Monteagle.
Monteagle mayoral candidate David Sampley has lived in Monteagle his
entire life. From a large family of eight
siblings, responding to people’s needs
is second nature to Sampley. He took
EMT (Emergency Medical Technician) classes at Grundy County High
School, and working for the ambulance service soon led to a career in
nursing. After earning a degree at
McMinnville Vocational Technical
College, he took a job at the Monteagle
nursing home managed by Health
Care Capital and rose to the position
of supervisor. His 12-and-a half-year
career there ended abruptly in 1996,
when he blew the whistle on patient
abuse and was fi red.
He testified several times in the
subsequent lawsuit that resulted in
new owners taking over the facility.
“Why are you doing this?” his sister
asked, after seeing lawyers attempt to
discredit him on the witness stand.
“I feel like I don’t have a choice. It’s
something I have to do.”
Commitment and responsiveness to people’s needs is the driving
force behind Sampley’s campaign for
mayor. If elected, he would designate
a staff member to take calls from
residents with concerns and work
directly with the staffer to fi nd a solution. “People who’ve lived here all their
lives feel pushed aside,” Sampley said.
“‘I complained and nothing was ever
done’—you hear that a lot.”
From the time Sampley’s father
served as mayor during Sampley’s
high-school years and continuing
through Sampley’s service as a Monteagle alderman in the early 1980s,
Sampley watched the town struggle
with bad credit and economic woes.
During that era there was talk of “turning Monteagle into a little Gatlinburg,”
(Continued on page 6)
INSIDETHISISSUE
(Continued on page 6)
LT
AE
As & Lectures .......... Page 10
M
Sp
Spos News ................Page 12
Ch
NN
Nature Notes .............. Page 14
Co
CA
Classied Ads ............ Page 15
Ed
CC
Comm. Calendar ........ Page 16
2 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
Letters
A VOTE FOR CORRUPTION thought to have been eradicated in NiTo the Editor:
Hillary Clinton did not provide
adequate protection for Ambassador Chris Stevens in Benghazi even
though he had asked for it. The administration sent no military aid.
In her email scandal she endangered our national security by using
her own unsecured server. Emails
were destroyed after Congress issued
a preservation order and a subpoena
for the emails.
Clinton claims to be against Wall
Street yet she has taken millions of dollars from them.
In my opinion a vote for Clinton is
a vote for corruption.
Steve Cardwell,
Sewanee ■
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
ANNOUNCES WORLD
POLIO DAY
To the Editor:
For many of us in the United States,
poliomyelitis is only a disease they may
have heard about in news stories. For
many people my age, it was a scourge
and a horror that destroyed the lives
of young people we knew. We remember young people in braces, unable to
walk, and children unable to breathe
without the “iron lung” device and
even deaths. Through the Salk and
Sabin vaccines, polio has been wiped
out in our country and many places
throughout the world, however polio
continues to rear its ugly head in Pakistan, and Afghanistan, and though
geria, it recently had a recurrence there.
In 1985, Rotary launched its PolioPlus program, the fi rst initiative to
tackle global polio eradication through
the mass vaccination of children. Rotary has contributed more than $1.5
billion and countless volunteer hours
to immunize more than 2.5 billion
children in 122 countries. In addition,
Rotary’s advocacy efforts have played
a role in decisions by donor governments to contribute more than $7.2
billion to the effort.
The Global Polio Eradication
Initiative, formed in 1988, is a publicprivate partnership that includes Rotary, the World Health Organization,
the U.S. Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, UNICEF, the Bill &
Melinda Gates Foundation, and governments of the world. Rotary’s focus
is advocacy, fundraising, volunteer
recruitment and awareness-building.
On Monday, Oct. 24, Rotary International will mark World Polio Day to
help raise awareness and the funding
needed to reach full eradication of this
disease. Please join us in celebrating
how far we have come in defeating
this scourge, and be aware that when
you support the activities of your local
Monteagle-Sewanee Rotary club, you
are helping us to win this fight.
John Cimino-Hurt, Monteagle
Sewanee Rotary Club ■
www.sewanee
messenger.com
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Early
Voting
Continues
THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER
418 St. Mary’s Ln.
P.O. Box 296
Sewanee, Tennessee 37375
Phone (931) 598-9949
Early voting for the Tuesday, Nov.
8 election will continue Monday
through Saturday and end Thursday,
Nov. 3.
Tennesseans voting early or on
Election Day should remember to
bring valid photo identification. Photo
IDs issued by Tennessee state government, including driver’s licenses, or
the federal government are acceptable even if they are expired. College
student IDs are not acceptable.
More information about what
types of ID are acceptable can be
found at <GoVoteTN.com>.
For a list of county election commissions and sample ballots, go to
<http://tnsos.org/elections/election_commissions.php>. For questions or concerns about the voting
process, go to <GoVoteTN.com> or
call the Division of Elections toll free
at 1-877-850-4959.
The last day to request and mail an
absentee ballot is Tuesday, Nov. 1.
On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Election Day,
residents vote at their local precinct,
7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Local Election
Commissions
Franklin County Election Commission, 839 Dinah Shore Blvd.,
Winchester, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m., Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–noon, Saturdays.
On Monday, Oct. 31, open 8 a.m.–5:30
p.m., (931) 967-1893;
Grundy County Election Commission, 68 Cumberland St., Altamont,
8 a.m.–4 p.m., Monday–Thursday, 8
a.m.–5 p.m., Friday, (931) 692-3551;
Marion County Election Commission, 109 Academy Ave., Jasper,
8 a.m.–4 p.m., Monday–Friday, (423)
942-2108.
For more information about ballots, dates and times for early voting
go to <http://tnsos.org/elections/
election_commissions.php>.
Editor’s Note
NOW OPEN!
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The Messenger will not print any
more Letters to the Editor regarding
national, state and/or local politics
until this particular election cycle is
over. —KB
Email [email protected]
www.sewaneemessenger.com
Kiki Beavers, editor/publisher
April H. Minkler, office manager
Ray Minkler, circulation manager
Leslie Lytle, staff writer
Kevin Cummings, staff writer/sports editor
Sandra Gabrielle, proofreader
Janet B. Graham, advertising director/publisher emerita
Laura L. Willis, editor/publisher emerita
Geraldine H. Piccard, editor/publisher emerita
Published as a public service to the Sewanee community. 3,700 copies are printed on Fridays,
46 times a year, and distributed to numerous Sewanee and area locations across the plateau for
pickup free of charge.
This publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by contributions
from the University of the South (print production) and the Sewanee Community Chest.
SUBSCRIPTIONS $75 first class.
All material in the Sewanee Mountain Messenger and on its website are copyrighted
and may not be published or redistributed without written permission.
University Job
Opportunities
Exempt Positions: Director of Environmental Stewardship and Sustainability, ES&S; Director of Student
Conduct, Dean of Students; International Student Services Coordinator,
Global Education; Senior Associate
University Registrar, Registrar’s Office; Sponsored Research Officer, Vice
Provost’s Office.
Non-Exempt Positions: in Sewanee
Dining: Assistant Manager; Cashier;
First Cook; Food Service Worker; Second Cook; Senior Cook. To apply or
learn more go to <www.jobs.sewanee.
edu> or call 598-1381.
Letters to the Editor Policy
Letters to the editor are a vital
part of our community’s conversation. Letters need to be no longer
than 250 words and may be edited
for space and clarity. Letters and/or
their author must have some relationship to our community. We do
not accept letters on national topics
from people who live outside our
print circulation area. Please include
your name, address and a daytime
telephone number with your letter.
You may mail it to us at P.O. Box 296,
Sewanee, TN 37375, come by our office, 418 St. Mary’s Ln., or send your
email to <news@sewaneemessenger.
com>.—KB
Your Place for
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Mooney’s
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Serving
Where
Called
Please keep the following
individuals, their families and
all those who are serving our
country in your thoughts and
prayers:
Cassidy Barry
Michael Evan Brown
Mary Cameron Buck
Lisa Coker
Jennifer Lynn Cottrell
James Gregory Cowan
Nathaniel P. Gallagher
Alex Grayson
Peter Green
Zachary Green
Robert S. Lauderdale
Dakota Layne
Byron A. Massengill
Forrest McBee
Andrew Midgett
Alan Moody
Brian Norcross
Christopher Norcross
Lindsey Parsons
Troy (Nick) Sepulveda
J. Wesley Smith
Charles Tate
Amy Turner-Wade
Ryan Turner-Wade
Tyler Walker
Jeffery Alan Wessel
Nick Worley
If you know of others in
our Mountain family who are
serving our country, please
give their names to American
Legion and Auxiliary member
Louise Irwin, 598-5864.
MESSENGER DEADLINES
& CONTACTS
PHONE: (931) 598-9949
News, Sports & Calendar
Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Kiki Beavers
[email protected]
Kevin Cummings
[email protected]
Display Advertising
Monday, 5 p.m.
[email protected]
Classified Advertising
Wednesday, noon
April Minkler
[email protected]
Have you seen Sam the Dog?
Call in and tell us you saw
Sam to schedule an on-site
appointment!
MESSENGER HOURS
[email protected]
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
9 a.m. –4 p.m.
Thursday—Production Day
9 a.m. until pages are completed
(usually mid-afternoon)
Friday—Circulation Day
Closed
The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 21, 2016 • 3
Crow Creek ‘American Pickers’ to Film
Festival
in Tennessee
Upcoming
Meetings
Franklin County Library
The Franklin County Friends of the Library is having a fall book sale
through Saturday, Oct. 29. All books are on sale. The library is located at
105 South Porter St., Winchester.
Jump Off Fire Hall Event
Everyone is invited to meet the fi re fighters 2–4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23,
at the Jump Off Fire Hall. Th is will also be an opportunity to see the new
pumper truck recently donated to the fire department by Dan Rather.
Bring an instrument to join in an informal jam session. Refreshments are
provided and all are welcome.
Coffee with the Coach
Coffee with the Coach, an opportunity to learn more about Sewanee’s
sports teams, will be at 9 a.m., Monday, Oct. 24, with baseball coach David
Jenkins and assistant coach Phil Bitterly. Gather at the Blue Chair Tavern
for free coffee and conversation. All are welcome.
Sewanee Garden Club
The Sewanee Garden Club will meet at 1:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 24, in
the Clifftops Lake Clubhouse. Visitors, guests and members are invited
to come and hear John Farrell, the Franklin County Extension Agent,
give an overview of the Master Gardner Program. For more information,
please contact Flournoy Rogers at 931-598-0733 or <semmesrogers@
gmail.com>.
Sewanee Trust for Historic Preservation
The Sewanee Trust for Historic Preservation (STHP) is having a public
meeting open to all interested community members. The meeting is at
4:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 24, at St. Mark’s Hall, Otey’s Parish Hall.
Coffee and Conversation
The University’s Community Engagement House invites everyone
interested to come for coffee and conversation on race, athleticism and
the National Anthem, starring Kirk Murphy and Ronald Hayes, and
featuring other Sewanee football players, at 5 p.m., Monday, Oct. 24.
The Community Engagement House is behind Ayres Hall, at the corner
of Mitchell and Alabama avenues.
Community Council Meeting
The next meeting of the Community Council is scheduled for 7 p.m.,
Monday, Oct. 24, at the Senior Citizens’ Center. The following items are
on the agenda: approval of the August minutes; community day at the
Constructed Wetland, McGrath; election update, Dozier; and announcements and/or questions. The Council has invited Joe David McBee to give
an update on crosswalks.
Sewanee Utility District
The Sewanee Utility District of Franklin and Marion Counties Board
of Commissioners will have its regular meeting at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 25,
at the utility office on Sherwood Road. If a customer is unable to attend
but wishes to bring a matter to the board, call 598-5611, visit the office or
call a board member.
EQB Club
The EQB Club will have a lunch meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 26, at St.
Mary’s Sewanee
Listening Meetings
Sen. Janice Bowling announces two listening meetings in the area. All
are invited to attend.
Grundy County—Wednesday, Oct. 26, 9–10 a.m. at the Courthouse
in Altamont in the Conference Room.
Franklin County—Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1–2 p.m. at the Franklin
County Annex in Winchester in the Community Room.
The third annual Crow Creek Fall
Festival will be at the Crow Creek
Community Center in Sherwood. The
fun begins at 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5,
with live music by Bazzania and arts
and crafts. An auction will feature
many antiques and other merchandise.
Hot dogs, chili, cole slaw, drinks, and
desserts will be available.
The Festival is presented each fall
to raise funds for the care and maintenance of historic Mountain View
Cemetery in Sherwood. The event is
hosted by the Crow Creek Heritage
Preservation Society (CCHPS).
Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz and their
The pair hopes to give historically
team are excited to return to Ten- significant objects a new lease on life,
nessee! They plan to film episodes while learning a thing or two about
of the hit series “American Pickers” America’s past along the way.
throughout the Tennessee region this
Mike and Frank have seen a lot
November and December.
of rusty gold over the years and are
“American Pickers” is a documen- always looking to discover something
tary series that explores the fascinat- they’ve never seen before. They are
ing world of antique ‘picking’ on the ready to fi nd extraordinary items and
History channel. The hit show follows hear fascinating tales about them.
Mike and Frank, two of the most
“American Pickers” is looking for
skilled pickers in the business, as they leads and would love to explore your
hunt for America’s most valuable an- hidden treasure. If you or someone
tiques. They are always excited to fi nd you know has a large, private collecsizeable, unique collections and learn tion or accumulation of antiques that
the interesting stories behind them.
the Pickers can spend the better part
As they hit the back roads from of the day looking through, send us
coast to coast, Mike and Frank are on a your name, phone number, location
mission to recycle and rescue forgotten and description of the collection with
relics. Along the way, the Pickers want photos to <americanpickers@cinefl ix.
The Community Engagement to meet characters with remarkable com> or call 855-old-rust.
House is hosting a Halloween Carnival and exceptional items.
at 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 27.
Everyone is invited to attend and
dress up in Halloween costumes.There
Duck River Electric Membership Corporation (DREMC) has launched
will be costume contests, cake walks, a broadband feasibility study in its service area. Information will be gathered
ghost stories and much more. This from various sources, including surveys and meetings with business and comevent is free and open to the public.
munity leaders.
The Community Engagement
The broadband feasibility study will explore how the proposed fiberHouse is is behind Ayres Hall, at optic loop might help improve connectivity in rural areas served by DREMC.
the corner of Mitchell and Alabama DREMC members, both residential and business, should go to the co-op’s
avenues.
website <www.dremc.com> to fi ll out one of the two special broadband surveys.
Halloween
Carnival
Broadband Feasibility Study
Rides
Offered to
the Polls
Our High Quality
Remodeling Ensures
Your Home Will Age Well!
The Sewanee Community Center,
Senior Citizens Center, Folks at Home
and Otey Parish are working together
to provide rides to Sewanee residents
who have challenges in getting to the
polls on Tuesday, Nov. 8., Election Day.
To reserve a ride, contact Frieda
Gibson at 598-5926 and include your
name, address, phone number, preferred time to go vote, voting in which
county and if you have any mobility
issues.
On Election Day, the voting precincts are open 7 a.m.–7 p.m.
Get A Streak
of Color
Danielle Hensley at Beauty by
Tabitha is offering a streak of color
for the month of October in support
of cancer awareness.
Participants can have their hair
streaked any color with a minimum $5
donation. All proceeds from this event
will be distributed locally this year.
For details, stop by 91 University
Ave., or call 598-5800.
931-598-5565
[email protected]
www.josephsremodelingsolutions.com
Shop and dine locally!
Area Rotary Club Meetings
The Grundy County Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays at
Dutch Maid Bakery in Tracy City. The Monteagle Sewanee Rotary Club
meets at 8 a.m., Thursdays at the Sewanee Inn. On Thursday, Oct. 27, the
presentation will feature Rob Followell, CEO of Southern Tennessee
Regional Health System Winchester/Sewanee.
Monteagle Sewanee, REALTORS
Dedicated to Service!
Sewanee Woman’s Club Fundraiser
The Sewanee Woman’s Club fundraiser in November needs volunteers
to prepare and share one of their favorite dishes for “Sweet and Savory
Day.” Members and guests will pay $5 for the chance to taste each dish.
Recipes will sell for $1 each. Email Flournoy Rogers at <semmesrogers@
gmail.com> to sign up or for more information.
Sewanee Market(931) 598-5700
Huge Selection of Domestic, Imported and
Craft BEER and KEGS! LOW PRICES!
QUANTITY DISCOUNTS!
ȅ14” one-topping pizza
$6.
Open Mon–Fri 6:30 am–10 pm, Sat 7:30 am–10:30 am, Sun 8 am–9:30 pm
Deb Banks, Realtor
(931) 235-3385
[email protected]
99
Ray Banks, Broker/Owner
(931) 235-3365
[email protected]
Dee Underhill Hargis, Broker
(931) 808-8948
[email protected]
Tom Banks, Realtor
(931) 636-6620
[email protected]
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riendly
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Find all the area MLS listings on our updated website!
4 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
Obituaries
Robert Sullivan Keele
Church News
All Saints’ Chapel
Growing in Grace will resume Sunday, Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m. in All Saints’
Chapel. The speaker will be Lucas
Crossland, a senior in the college. Th is
informal worship service is designed
for students and community members
with student-led acoustic music, guest
speakers, and Holy Communion. Th is
Advent semester, Growing in Grace
will focus on moments in our life where
we fi nd ourselves at a “Crossroads.”
The Catechumenate will continue
this Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. in
the Bairnwick Women’s Center. Desserts and coffee will be provided. Th is
is a great place to meet new people
and build relationships. Food, prayer,
questions, and conversation power
Betty Sue Killian
this process. Email Lay Chaplain Rob
Bett y Sue Killian, 68, died Tuesday evening October 11, 2016 at her home McAlister <[email protected]>
with her family at her bedside. She was born in Palmer, Tennessee on February for directions or more information.
26, 1948 to Marshall and Iola Green King who preceded her in death along with
her husband, Jerry Leon Killian; brother Elmer Cline King.
Otey Parish
She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Today
(Friday),
Oct. 21, at 5 p.m.,
Altamont Ward.
Otey
will
hold
a
memorial
for the 49
She is survived by her sons, Jason (Heather) Killian and Jeremy Killian;
people
killed
at
the
Pulse
nightclub
in
daughters, Amanda (Zac) Cullis and Margaret (Michael Jr) Kirby; grandchilOrlando
on
June
12.
Aft
erward
there
dren, Makayla, Alex, Kaitlyn, Michael III and Kadan; brothers Paul (Florence)
King, Glenn King and Howell (Sharon) King; sisters, Ruth Knight, Mae will be a celebration of diversity and
(Andrew) Eubanks and Rose (Ken Diesburg) Bone; several loving nieces and solidarity at Angel Park. All are invited
to attend.
nephews.
Funeral services will be Friday, Oct. 21 in the funeral home chapel with Elder
Charlie Barrett officiating with burial to follow in the Altamont Cemetery. For
complete obituary go to <www.laynefuneralhome.com>.
Robert Sullivan Keele, age 49, died on Sept. 29, 2016. He is the son of Bob
and Karen Keele of Sewanee. He graduated from St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School,
and as an avid athlete, played on the tennis, baseball, and football teams. While
at SAS he wrote the legend of the Sewanee Angel. He earned a degree in anthropology from Connecticut College. He served as construction manager for
large fi rms specializing in residential complexes.
He is survived by his parents; wife, Elizabeth Phillips; children, Tyler (Colbey), Sully, Connor and Kensie; step-daughter, Riley Phillips; sister, Laura
(Peter) Quinn; a nephew, and loving aunts, uncles, and cousins.
A memorial service will be at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 19, at Otey Parish
Church. A reception will follow the service.
Memorial gifts may be sent to Purpose Driven Baseball, an organization to
help young men develop character and baseball excellence, in which Rob and
his children were active: The Rob Keele Fund, Purpose Driven Baseball, c/o
Jay Stott, 3404 Sparrowwood Dr., Wake Forest, NC; or to Otey Parish Church,
Sewanee.
Death Notices
Peter Fletcher Stuart
Weekday Services, Oct. 21–28
7 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
4 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
Morning Prayer, St. Mary’s (not 10/24)
Morning Prayer, St. Paul’s Chapel, Otey
Holy Eucharist, St. Mary’s (not 10/24)
Morning Prayer, Christ the King (10/25)
Morning Prayer, St. Augustine’s
Evening Prayer, St. Augustine’s
Evening Prayer, St. Paul’s Chapel, Otey
Evening Prayer, St. Mary’s (not 10/24)
Saturday, Oct. 22
7:30 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
5 p.m.
Morning Prayer/HE, St. Mary’s
Sabbath School, Monteagle 7th Day Adventist
Worship Service, Monteagle 7th Day Adventist
Mass, Good Shepherd, Decherd
Sunday, Oct. 23
All Saints’ Chapel
Peter Fletcher Stuart, SA’77, died on Oct. 18, 2016.
8 a.m. Holy Eucharist
He is survived by his wife, The Rev. Marianne Stuart; son, Robert Joseph
11 a.m. Holy Eucharist
Stuart; sisters, Mary Stuart Turner, Maggie and Becky Stuart.
Funeral services and interment will take place in the Birmingham area on 6:30 p.m. Growing in Grace
Bible Baptist Church, Monteagle
Oct. 25.
10 a.m. Worship Service
5:30 p.m. Evening Service
Sara Szapiro
Christ Church, Monteagle
Sara Szapiro, the mother of Ben Szapiro, University professor of Physics 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist
and Astronomy, died on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016, in Argentina. No further details 10:45 a.m. Children’s Sunday School
were available.
12:50 p.m. Christian Formation Class
Christ Episcopal Church, Alto
9 a.m. Holy Eucharist
10 a.m. Sunday School
Christ Episcopal Church, Tracy City
10 a.m. Adult Bible Study
FUNERAL HOME
11 a.m. Holy Eucharist (child care provided)
Christ the King Anglican, Decherd
Specializing in pre-funeral
We are a father & son
9 a.m. Holy Eucharist
arrangements • Offering a full
management team—
10:40
a.m. Sunday School
range of funeral plans to suit your
Bob & Jim Cortner
Church
of the Holy Comforter, Monteagle
wishes • We accept any & all
Owners/Directors
9
a.m.
Holy Eucharist
Burial Insurance Plans
Cowan Fellowship Church
10 a.m. Sunday School
300 1st Ave. NW, Winchester
11 a.m. Worship Service
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Monteagle
9 a.m. Fellowship
11 a.m. Worship Service
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Sewanee
UPCOMING RETREATS
9 a.m. Worship Service
ONE RIVER WISDOM RETREAT:
10 a.m. Sunday School
EMBRACING ESAU
Decherd United Methodist Church
December 2—December 4
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
The Rev. Dr. Gordon Peerman
10:50 a.m. Worship
Rabbi Dr. Rami Shapiro, Ph.D
Epiphany Mission Church, Sherwood
St. Mary’s Hall: $450 (Single), The Anna House:
10 a.m. Holy Eucharist
$550 (Single), Commuter: $350 (Single)
10 a.m. Children’s Sunday School
THREE-DAY ADVENT CENTERING
Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Decherd
10:30 a.m. Mass
PRAYER RETREAT
Grace Fellowship Church
December 9—December 11
Call (931) 598-5342
or (800) 728-1659
10:30 a.m. Sunday School/Worship Service
The Rev. Tom Ward, presenter
www.StMarysSewanee.org
St. Mary’s Hall: $350 (Single), The Anna House:
Harrison Chapel Methodist Church
<reservations@
$450 (Single), Commuter: $250 (Single)
9 a.m. Worship Service
stmaryssewanee.org>
10 a.m. Sunday School
Midway Baptist Church
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Service
6 p.m. Evening Service
MOORE-CORTNER
967-2222
Church calendar on the go!
www.sewaneemessenger.com
Oktoberfest
at Otey
CHURCH CALENDAR
Julia Elizabeth Pirtle
Julia Elizabeth Pirtle, age 85 of Monteagle, died on Oct. 12, 2016, at Sheltering Arms in Palmer. She was a longtime member of Monteagle Church
of Christ, and active in the community. She was preceded in death by her parents, Dave and Glennie Schaerer Thomas; husband, Alvin T. Pirtle; brothers,
David Edward Thomas, and G.C. Thomas; and sister, Ethel Moore.
She is survived by her daughters, Sharon (Howell)King and Natalie (Scott y)
Parson, five grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were on Oct. 15 in the Cumberland Funeral Home chapel
with Bro. Paul Titt le and Bro. Nathan Sanders officiating. Interment followed
in Monteagle Cemetery. For complete obituary go to <www.cumberlandfu
neralhome.net>.
Th is Sunday, Oct. 23, in Christian
Formation at 10 a.m., the Lectionary
Class will explore Sunday’s gospel in
the Claiborne House, Adult Education
Room. Children ages 3–11 are invited
to meet their friends for Godly Play.
Middle school and high school students have Sunday School in Brooks
Hall. Infants 6 weeks to children 4
years old are invited to the nursery
Fall into good spirits and great
beginning at 8:30 a.m. until after the company with Otey Parish’s second
second service. The Adult Forum will Oktoberfest at 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23
be the Rector’s Forum–Stewardship at St. Mark’s Hall.
Committee.
This celebration is not one to
miss as it will be bursting with food,
St. Agnes’ Church
music and dancing, costume contests
The community is invited to visit and pumpkin decorating. The menu
St. Agnes’ Episcopal Church in Cowan for this feast includes German brats
on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 11 a.m. The steamed in beer on a hoagie bun, warm
Rt. Rev. John C. Bauerschmidt, 11th German potato salad, sauerkraut
Bishop of Tennessee, will lead the with caraway, mouth watering salted
service. The youth ensemble will soft pretzels and some sweet treats to
provide special music and a luncheon tantalize any taste bud. Rake in all the
will be served afterward in the parish fun listening to a Polka Band complete
hall. Bishop Bauerschmidt oversees with Polka lessons. A best costume
48 congregations in the Middle Ten- prize will be awarded for best Fall/
nessee area and serves a leading role Halloween getup. Bring your kids and
in the various institutions in Sewanee. their friends too for fun with music,
For more information call the dancing and some pumpkin decoratchurch at (931) 636-6313 or go to ing for all ages.
<www.saintagnescowan.org>.
Volunteers are always appreciated.
Contact Frieda Gibson at <oteypar
[email protected]>.
Midway Church of Christ
10 a.m. Bible Study
11 a.m. Morning Service
6 p.m. Evening Service
Ministry Baptist Church, Old Co-op Bldg., Pelham
10 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Breakfast
11 a.m. Worship Service
Monteagle First Baptist Church
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
6 p.m. Evening Worship
Morton Memorial United Methodist, Monteagle
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
New Beginnings Church, Monteagle
9:30 a.m. Worship Service
11:15 a.m. Worship Service
Otey Memorial Parish Church
8:50 a.m. Holy Eucharist
10 a.m. Christian Formation
11 a.m. Holy Eucharist
Pelham United Methodist Church
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
St. Agnes’ Episcopal, Cowan
11 a.m. Sunday Service (Rite I)
St. James Episcopal Church
9 a.m. Holy Eucharist
St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Alto
8 a.m. Mass
Sewanee Church of God
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Service
6 p.m. Evening Service
Sisters of St. Mary’s Convent
8 a.m. Holy Eucharist
5 p.m. Evensong
Tracy City First Baptist Church
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
5:30 p.m. Youth
6 p.m. Evening Worship
Trinity Episcopal Church, Winchester
11 a.m. Holy Eucharist
6 p.m. Evening Worship
Valley Home Community Church, Pelham
10 a.m. Sunday School
10 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday, Oct. 26
6 a.m. Morning Prayer, Cowan Fellowship
12 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Christ Church, Monteagle
5 p.m. KA’s, Bible study, meal, Monteagle First
Baptist
5:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Bible Baptist, Monteagle
5:45 p.m. Youth, Bible study, meal, Monteagle First
Baptist
6 p.m. Bible study, Monteagle First Baptist
6 p.m. Prayer and study, Midway Baptist
6 p.m. Youth (AWANA), Tracy City First Baptist
6 p.m. Prayer, Trinity Episcopal, Winchester
6:30 p.m. Community Harvest Church, Coalmont
6:30 p.m. Prayer Service, Harrison Chapel, Midway
7 p.m. Adult Formation, Epiphany, Sherwood
7 p.m. Evening Worship, Tracy City First Baptist
7:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Christ the King, Decherd
The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 21, 2016 • 5
“A Beautiful life
begins with A
*MI]\QN]TUQVLº
Sewanee Realty
[email protected]
www.SewaneeRealty.com
115 University Ave., Sewanee, Tenn.
BLUFF - MLS 1748867 - Laurel Lake Dr.,
Monteagle. 66.7 acres. $395,000
MLS 1752200 - 1116 University Ave.,
Sewanee. $449,900
Margaret Donohue,
8ZQVKQXIT*ZWSMZŒ!! !
Patsy Truslow,
*ZWSMZŒ!
MLS 1740978 - 94 Parsons Green Cir.,
Sewanee. $319,000
:QLOM+TQ‫ٺ‬,Z5WV\MIOTM MLS 1730527 - 565 Haynes Rd.,
Sewanee. 5.4 acres. $249,900
MLS 1744462 - 706 Old Sewanee Rd.,
Sewanee. +30 acres. $299,500
MLS 1703913 - 134 Tomlinson Ln.,
Sewanee. $539,000
*4=..54;! +TQ‫\ٺ‬WX[
Ave, 6.9 acres, Monteagle. $995,000
BLUFF - MLS 1712150 3442 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee. $589,000
MLS 1698101 - 41 Sherwood Rd.,
Sewanee. $229,000
NG
I
D
PEN
MLS 1725646 - 277 Wiggins Creek Dr.,
Sewanee. $289,000
BLUFF - MLS 1656823 - 1613 Laurel Lake
Dr., Monteagle. 5.3 acres. $449,900
MLS 1770160 - 12147 Sewanee Hwy.,
Sewanee. $169,000
MLS 1692858 - 21 Mont Parnasse Blvd.,
Sewanee. 3.4 acres. $329,000
BLUFF - MLS 1772358 - 569 Haynes Rd.,
Sewanee. $589,000
G
IN
D
N
E
P
MLS 1740557 - 786 Old Sewanee Rd.,
Sewanee. 15 acres. $329,000
351 Greens View Road, Sewanee. $285,000
MLS 1711778 - 844 Fairview, Winchester
Cabins - Commercial - $369,500
BLUFF - MLS 1648470 - 245 Coyote Cove
Ln., Sewanee. 29.5 acres. $469,900
BLUFF - MLS 1703687 - 294 Jackson Point
Rd., Sewanee. 20 acres. $327,000
*4=..54;!6WZ\P*T]‫ٺ‬
Cir., Monteagle. $250,000
MLS 1514972 - 202 Main St.,
Monteagle. $112,000
BLUFF - MLS 1657852 - 1819 Bear Ct.,
Monteagle. $249,000
BLUFF HOME - MLS 1696535 - 1105
6WZ\P*T]‫ٺ‬+QZ5WV\MIOTM BLUFF TRACTS
Eva Rd. 2.8 ac SOLD 1756247
16 Jackson Pt. Rd. 4.51ac 1710188
590 Haynes Rd. 11+ac
1687354
15 Saddletree Ln. 6.12ac 1680519
16 Laurel Lake Rd.
1722522
1605 Laurel Lake Rd. 5.3ac 1659882
223 Timberwood Tr. 5.12ac 1604345
Old Sewanee Rd. 53ac
1643144
3 Horseshoe Ln. 5.6ac
1608010
1 Raven’s Den 5.5ac
1685926
Long View Ln. 2.56ac
1572284
36 Long View Ln.
1503912
7 Jackson Pt. Rd.
1714853
37 Jackson Pt. Rd.
1579614
Jackson Pt. Rd. 12.45ac
1579007
12 Saddletree Ln.
1578117
Jackson Pt. Rd. 19+ac
1531331
Jackson Point Rd.
1648895
7 Saddletree Ln.
1726054
25 Old Sewanee Rd. 5.2 ac 1741756
$228,000
$84,800
$132,000
$88,000
$97,500
$149,000
$169,000
$296,000
$60,000
$62,000
$108,000
$99,000
$75,000
$75,000
$125,600
$79,500
$120,000
$199,000
$70,000
$119,000
G
N
I
ND
54; :I\\TM[VISM;XZQVO[
Rd., Sewanee. 4.9 acres. $349,500
PE
LOTS & LAND
MLS 1746033 - 1639 Jackson Point Rd,
Sewanee. $85,000
MLS 1743681 - 1091 Timberwood Tr.,
Monteagle. 26.4 acres. $689,000
G
N
I
ND
PE
BLUFF - MLS 1646170 - 3335 Jackson
Point Rd., Sewanee. 5 acres. $289,000
MLS 1667542 - 36 Lake Bratton Ln.,
Sewanee. $429,000
Taylor Rd. 29.73ac
Oliver Dr. 10.4ac
Bear Dr. 2ac
Jackson Pt. Rd. 4.8ac
Ingman Rd. 0.809ac
Haynes Rd. 6.5ac
13 Horseshoe Ln. 3.19ac
57 Edgewater Ct. Winch
Highlander Dr. 15ac
+TQ‫\ٺ‬WX[,ZIK
Hwy 41 Monteagle 5.3ac
Shadow Rock Dr. 0.99ac
5ac Montvue Dr.
Sarvisberry Pl.
8 Jackson Point Rd.
9 Jackson Point Rd.
1754324
1707115
1708016
1714849
1696338
1690261
1679661
1668196
1669734
1714856
1572178
1714856
1628195
1734341
1734307
$159,000
$38,000
$29,000
$37,500
$17,000
$75,000
$39,000
$35,000
$79,500
!
$47,500
$23,000
$59,000
$69,000
$36,000
$39,000
6 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
Archives (from page 1)
SCA (from page 1)
Sampley (from page 1)
don’t just do it for the sake of doing it. Ultimately the work we do should support
researchers, both on and off campus, and support the curriculum. We collect
it to be used, not just sit on a shelf.”
Joining Reynolds and Landi in preserving Sewanee’s history and art collection are visual resources curator Mary O’Neil, who has been an Archives
employee for 27 years, Betsy Grant, head of special collections and manuscripts
cataloging, and a variety of Sewanee students.
The vast majority of items in the Archives come from generous donors. For
more information or to view art online, visit <library.sewanee.edu/archives>.
Classifieds recently introduced forgery detection to combat spam. When
asked to return a verification code, a user should simply press “reply” and send
the email containing the verification code back to the sender. “Do not copy the
code and send it to all of Classifieds in a new email,” Meyers stressed. “When you
reply to the verification email, your original email will be sent to the Sewanee
Classifieds group.”
He said when subscribers use the service from a different device, a phone
rather than their home computer for example, they are asked again to return a
verification code. This safeguard prevents hackers from sending spam messages.
To subscribe to Sewanee Classifieds visit <http://groupspaces.com/Sewanee/>.
a strategy Sampley opposes. “I love the
small town feel of the community,” he
said. He pointed out that homes have
become expensive in Monteagle, and
people raised here can’t afford to live
here. He’s seen many restaurants fail
and cites a need for “stable businesses”
like Tag Plastics in Tracy City. “I’d like
to see the planning commission and
council draft a plan to draw businesses
and advertise for businesses to locate
here,” Sampley said.
Sampley worries about bored
young people spending all their time
pecking on phones and video games
and their subsequent lack of social
skills. As mayor, he’d establish a committee of parents to “come up with
ideas for giving kids things to do in
the town.”
Addressing his concerns about
senior citizens and shut-ins, Sampley
wants to reinstitute a program previously in place in the community in
which registered seniors phoned the
police dispatcher once a day. If a senior
didn’t phone in, an officer would visit
the home to make sure all was well.
Sampley is currently the director
at the Tracy Clinic, a position he’s
held since 1996. He’s also served as a
volunteer police officer and dispatcher
for Monteagle and volunteer deputy
for the Grundy County Sheriff ’s
Department. People he knows in the
community approached him and
asked him to run for mayor. “The
mayor and alderman are employees
of the people,” Sampley stresses, “and
the people should be involved in every
decision. But to get people involved,
you need to make them feel part of the
community. If people feel wanted and
welcome, they’ll step forward to help.”
Roarks Cove - Secluded setting at
the foot of Shakerag Hollow; with
almost 3400 sf of living space, this
4 bedroom/4.5 bath home has a full
basement and is ideally situated on
32 acres with panoramic views of the
3ODWHDX¿HOGVZRRGVDQGDFUHHN
ZKLFKÀRZVIURPLWVRZQ³:HW&DYH´
from its many porches and decks....
SOLD
Tims Ford Lake 5000 sf, 5 bedroom, 3 bath home
with over 250 ft of year round water
Tims Ford Lake Elklore Year round water with dock. 3
bedroom, 3 bath home.
SOLD
Georgia Avenue &KDUPLQJDQGZHOOPDLQWDLQHG
bedroom, 1-1/2 bath cottage
Acreage - 6+ wooded acres on
LD spring.
Sherwood Rd with
SOnatural
Acreage - 10 wooded acres on
Haynes Road
Acreage - 15 acre tract on Cedar
SOLD
Mountain
Tunnel Hill (from page 1)
population of the Cumberland rosinweed (Silphium brachiatum), a stateendangered species found in only a few counties in Tennessee and Alabama.
The northern property boundary is a former railroad right-of-way that is in
the process of being transformed into part of the Mountain Goat Trail. The Land
Trust is pleased to partner with others on this Rails-to-Trails project creating
a multi-use recreational trail connecting several communities in Grundy and
Franklin counties.
The property also contains Cowan Tunnel, an active railroad tunnel that is
still used by CSX today. The property adjoins Hawkins Cove State Natural Area,
a 249-acre property managed as part of the South Cumberland Recreation
Area and a 200-acre conservation easement held by the Tennessee Parks and
Greenways Foundation.
In addition to state and federal funding through TWRA , the project was
supported by grants from OSI because of the tract’s importance in facilitating
wildlife adaptation to climate change. OSI assembled the funding from Doris
Duke Charitable Foundation, Lyndhurst Foundation, Benwood Foundation
and Merck Family Fund.
REDUCED
655 Bob Stewman Road - With over
2500 sf of living space, this 3 BR, 2-1/2
bath home is situated on a 2.5+/- acre
tract just minutes from the Domain and
the Village. No lease fee, no restrictions.
Well-landscaped for its natural
environment; this property has its own
potting shed/workshop, spacious deck
with screened gazebo, sunroom, MBR w/
¿UHSODFHKDUGZRRGWLOHVWRQHÀRRULQJ
and so much more. Great home for
entertaining, inside and out.
COMMERCIAL - 6.8 acres between
Cowan and Winchester on
Highway 41 A
Contact Mike Maxon,
C’73, (931) 308-7801
[email protected]
Offering professional
and courteous service
from Tims Ford Lake to the
Mountain since 1985.
]
$'
Carpentry
Hauling
Painting
Moving
Tilework
Home & Yard
Plumbing
maintenance
Electrical
931.235.3294
931.779.5885
David Sampley is running for Mayor
for the Town of Monteagle, one of three
The Tunnel Hill property also contains Cowan Tunnel, an active railroad tunnel candidates.
that is still used by CSX today.
Heart Healthy & Diabetic
Friendly Thursdays!
11AM–8PM, Lunch & Dinner
Great New Dishes Every Week
Smoke House Restaurant - Monteagle
931 205 2475
WWW.MOLLICACONSTRUCTION.COM
Tried and Trusted
Professionals
# 2 ! &43 - ! . 3 ( ) 0 # 2 %!4 ) 6 ) 4 9 3 534! ) . ! " ) , ) 4 9
Call for a free on-site estimate!
Professional Residential Maid Service
Commercial Janitorial Service
Bonded ‡,QVXUHG
931-808-5178
thecleanmachine1.com
Tea on the
Mountain
For a leisurely luncheon
or an elegant afternoon tea
11:30 to 4 Thursday through Saturday
DINNERS BY RESERVATION
(931) 592-4832
298 Colyar Street, US 41, Tracy City
University Launches the New Deputy
Chief
Largest Capital Campaign in
Position
University History
Created for
Sewanee Fire
Department
The University of the South has
announced a $250 million fundraising campaign, called Stronger Truer
Sewanee—The Campaign for the
University of the South. The campaign
is the most ambitious in Sewanee’s
history.
To date, more than $175 million
(70 percent of the goal) has already
been raised; colleges typically announce the “public” phase of a fundraising campaign about halfway
through.
Vice-Chancellor John McCardell
introduced the Stronger Truer Sewanee campaign to the university’s
Board of Trustees earlier this month,
at a meeting marking the 150th anniversary of the fi rst post-Civil War
meeting of the Trustees. “We have
been successful stewards of the founders’ vision,” said McCardell. “Yet we
cannot stand still. The campaign
priorities are designed not to make
Sewanee like some other place, but
rather a stronger, truer version of its
essential self.”
The campaign aims to support four
strategic goals:
Ensuring access, value and opportunity for all college and seminary students through an expansion
of resources for financial aid and
internships;
Reinforcing academic distinction
by continually building a worldclass faculty and creating innovative
academic programs that complement
and build on Sewanee’s traditional
disciplines;
Enriching the Sewanee experience through facilities such as a new
University Commons and programs
focused on enhancing wellness and
community life;
And, preparing tomorrow’s church
leaders by relocating the School
of Theology to its historic home in
the center of campus, creating new
sources of fi nancial aid, and creating
dynamic new lay programs in the
Episcopal Church.
Campaign tri-chairs are Nick,
C’68, and Mary Babson of Missoula,
Mont.; David, C’68, and Kitt y Beecken
of Chicago, Ill.; and Claude, C’73, and
Kate Nielsen of Birmingham, Ala.
Nick Babson says that the University has the resources—quality, breadth,
and depth of faculty, students, and
staff—to support an investment in the
university’s future. “It is our responsibility—alumni, Trustees, friends—to
get this campaign successfully to the
fi nish line,” said Babson.
“For all who love Sewanee, this is
our time. For all who have shared in
the splendor of this place and been
transformed by it, this is our chance,”
McCardell said. “Th is campaign offers
us an opportunity to demonstrate
the same confidence, courage, faith,
and hope that our ‘second founders’
demonstrated 150 years ago.”
A need has been identified to engage in succession planning for the
Sewanee Volunteer Fire Department
(SVFD). Accordingly, the position
of deputy chief is being created at this
time, and expressions of interest are
invited from members of the Sewanee
community.
The responsibilities of the deputy
chief will include standing in for the
chief whenever needed; engaging
in strategic planning for equipment,
staffing and procedures; maintaining a current inventory; reviewing
mutual aid agreements; and serving
as a member on the SVFD Board. The
initial appointment will be made by
John McCardell, the University’s vicechancellor, for a period of three years,
and will be renewable.
Nominations and expressions
of interest, including a brief personal
statement, a list of qualifications and
the names of three references, should
be sent to the Office of the Vice-Chancellor, Walsh-Ellett Hall, at the University of the South. Review of candidates
will begin Nov. 14 and continue until
the position is fi lled.
“Chief David Green’s service to the
Department has been of high quality,
and his leadership has for more than
four decades, sustained a Department
that has risen to every occasion,” said
McCardell. “He deserves the thanks
of every member of our community. At the same time, if and when
David decides to retire, we need to
The 2016–17 Sewanee Community Chest (SCC) Fund Drive is underway. make provisions.”
Sponsored by the Sewanee Civic Association, the SCC raises money yearly
for local charitable organizations serving the area. Th is year’s goal is $116,850.
For the next few weeks, the Sewanee Mountain Messenger will focus on
Drive Safely
some of the organizations supported by the Community Chest. This week we
shine the spotlight on the Midway Community Park.
in School
The Midway Community Park has been located next to St. James in the
Zones!
Midway community for more than 20 years and was started with a grant from
Dandridge Trust. It is the only recreational space available to low-income
families in that community. In the last couple of years efforts have been made
to improve the park and better serve
the community, including a South
Cumberland Community Fund grant
in 2014 to purchase new equipment,
mulch and picnic tables.
There are several activities for older
children and adults such as a volleyball
court, basketball goals, swings and
slides. Volunteers for the Midway
,OCALREFERENCESAVAILABLE
Community Park are now trying to
*AYSON,ONG
raise funds for a new playset for the
smaller children. The total cost for
the playground equipment is $5,500.
The SCC will grant the Midway Community Park $2,000 to help purchase
the new age-appropriate equipment.
Since 1908, the goal of the SCC has
been to help citizens by funding the
community. Th rough SCC funding,
26 local organizations can help those
caught in the cycle of poverty, improve
quality of life through outreach and
ALL TYPES OF LAND SURVEYS
community initiatives, and provide
support for children with a variety
FORESTRY CONSULTING
of programs. The SCC is a 501(c)(3)
nonprofit organization, and donations
are tax-deductible. Send your dona(931) 598-0314 | (931) 308-2512
tion to Sewanee Community Chest,
P.O. Box 99, Sewanee, TN 37375.
For more information, or to make
a donation through PayPal, contact
<sewaneecommunitychest@gmail.
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
com> or go to <www.sewaneecivic.
wordpress.com>.
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The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 21, 2016 • 7
SES fifth graders visit the Highlander Folk School. Photo by Sewanee Elementary
.
Community Chest
Spotlight: Midway
Community Park
It’s our 33rd Annual
Holiday Open House
Friday, Oct. 28th, &
Saturday, Oct. 29th.
SCHOOL
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LAND SURVEYING
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598-5470 Hwy 41-A between Sewanee & Monteagle ● Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30
Restaurant and Catering
36 Ball Park Road, Sewanee, Tennessee. (931) 598-9000
www.ivywildsewanee.com
Progressive American cuisine prepared
with seasonal and local ingredients.
Thursday through Sunday 5 p.m.–9 p.m.
IvyWild’s new bar is OPEN!
Full bar, complete with a craft cocktail list. Wine, too!
Call Heather at 931-598-9000 or email
[email protected]
We look forward to serving you!
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8 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
Wetland Tour Planned
The University of the South and the University of Georgia (UGA) wetland
research group invites the community to come learn about the new constructed
wetland, 9–11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 29. The event will begin at the Sewanee Utility District (SUD) office on 150 Sherwood Rd., and a van will shutt le guests to
the SUD wastewater treatment site where the wetland is located. Coffee and
breakfast snacks will be served at 8:30 a.m. before the tours begin. The event
will include a tour of the wetland and treatment lagoons, educational activities
for elementary and middle school students, tree-planting and a mascot contest.
Ideas about future signage for the wetlands will also be discussed.
Since June, effluent from the adjacent treatment lagoon at SUD has been
flowing through the three experimental wetland basins. Goals of this research
wetland include investigating wetland processes as a cost effective means of removing contaminants from wastewater effluent. The wetland will also serve as
a focal point for raising public awareness about water and wastewater issues.
As the constructed wetland monitoring program continues, the Sewanee
UGA research group will share results of water quality testing with the community on a project website <www.sewaneewetlands.org> and on social media.
For questions about the event, contact Deborah McGrath at <dmcgrath@
sewanee.edu>.
Yoga for
Healing
Series
Lucie Carlson is offering a nine
week Yoga for Healing series Mondays from Oct. 24 through Dec. 19
at the Sewanee Community Center,
5:30–6:45 p.m.
This class is based on Kundalini
yoga and also includes other timeproved healing systems and techniques that work quickly on body
and spirit. These include postures,
movements, breathing methods and
chanting. Participants report increase
of energy, improving back problems
and other health issues, better mood
throughout the week and being spiritually uplifted. The series works on
improving the function of organs
and decreasing stress, as well as the
specific physical and emotional issues
and needs of the participants.
All are welcome whether you have
taken any of Lucie’s previous series
or not. There will be live violin music
during relaxation. Th is is ppropriate for
all ages and levels. The price is $72 for
the series, or $11 per class for drop-ins.
For more information contact Lucie Carlson at 931-598-9852 or <lucie.
[email protected]>.
University
Deer Hunt
The 2016 University deer hunt
continues through Jan. 13, 2017. The
archery only season runs through Dec.
21, and the regular season begins on
Dec. 22 and runs through Jan. 13.
Hunting is allowed on most weekends from sunrise to 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
until sunset. Additionally, hunting is
allowed weekdays from sunrise to 8:30
a.m. in all zones and 3:30 p.m. to sunset
in zones 3,4, and 6. There is no hunting
on homecoming weekend (Nov. 4–6)
Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve or
Christmas Day. There will be a limited
fi rearms hunt that will start the day
after Christmas.
For more information go to <http://
www.sewanee.edu/offices/oess/thedomain/ecosystem-management/
hunting/>.
To view the map online, go to
<www.themountainnow.com>.
Deer Hunt Survey
The University of the South is
interested in community member’s
perception of the hunt and of the
general deer herd size and condition.
Th is year the community survey has
moved from email to an online form
and can be found at <htt ps://goo.gl/
forms/E6UEY7f3SYJDjVzD2>.
Quality of Life.
Children.
Community Aid.
Beyond Sewanee.
$116,850 goal for 26 community organizations.
SES fifth graders make their own slime with the help of advanced chemistry students as part of their “Spooky Chemistry” field trip to St. Andrew’s-Sewanee.
Donate today: PO Box 99 | Sewanee, TN 37375
SewaneeCivic.wordpress.com|[email protected]
Senior
Center
News
Volunteers Needed
The Center needs volunteers
who can help in the kitchen to
prepare lunch and to help clean
up and wash dishes. Call the
center at 598-0771 or 598-0915
to volunteer. All help is greatly
appreciated!
Senior Citizens Center
Bazaar
The Sewanee Senior Citizens
Center will be having its annual
Christmas Bazaar and bake sale
Dec. 5–10. Donations are now
being accepted at the Center
located at 5 Ball Park Road.
Donations of clothing are not
accepted.
Menus
The Sewanee Senior Center
serves lunch at noon, Monday
through Friday. The suggested
donation is $4, regardless of your
age. Please call 598-0771 by 9
a.m. to order lunch.
Oct. 24: Taco salad, dessert.
Oct. 25: Chicken-fried steak,
mashed potatoes, broccoli, roll,
dessert.
Oct. 26: Reuben sandwich,
chips, dessert.
Oct. 27: Chicken salad,
crackers, dessert.
Oct. 28: Broccoli soup,
grilled ham and cheese, dessert.
Menus may vary.
We’re glad you’re reading the Messenger!
Russell L. Leonard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
315 North High Street
Winchester, TN 37398
Office: (931) 962-0447
Fax: (931) 962-1816
Toll-Free (877) 962-0435
[email protected]
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‘Cutify Cowan’
for Halloween
Contest
Cowan residents and businesses are
encouraged to decorate for Halloween
and enter to win the next “Cutify
Cowan” contest. Register at Cowan
City Hall with your name, address
and telephone number before the end
of business on Friday, Oct. 28. Judges
will make their rounds on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30. The winners will be
announced Oct. 31 at the Halloweenin-the-Park celebration. The winning
residence will receive a gift basket
and the winning business will receive
a commemorative trophy. For more
information go to <VisitCowan.com>.
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(931) 598-9949
[email protected]
www.sewaneemessenger.com
The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 21, 2016 • 9
Area Teacher Completes Intensive
Training on Holocaust History
SES
Menus
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s
history teacher Geoff rey Smith completed training this summer from the
United States Holocaust Memorial
Museum educators.
Smith was one of 183 participants
who attended the 23rd annual Arthur
and Rochelle Belfer National Conference for Educators, a three-day
workshop for teachers hosted by the
Museum in mid-July. The conference
is a vital part of the Museum’s ongoing
effort to equip educators throughout
the country with the knowledge and
skills to effectively bring Holocaust
education in their classrooms.
Every year, the Museum trains hundreds of teachers through programs
held in Washington, D.C. and around
the country. It provides these teachers
with advanced tools and teaching materials for students of history, English,
social studies, language arts, library
science, journalism and more.
Monday–Friday,
Oct. 24–28
LUNCH
Monday, Oct. 24: Chicken
fajita, corn dog nuggets, side
salad, pinto beans, roasted veggies, fruit, tortilla.
Tuesday, Oct. 25: Taco, ham
sandwich or wrap, refried beans,
buttered corn, lettuce/tomato
cup, salsa, fruit, tortilla chips.
Wednesday, Oct. 26: Chicken patty, pork chop,mashed
potatoes,cheesy broccoli, veggie
juice, fruit, roll.
Thursday, Oct. 27: Ravioli,
fi sh, potato smiles, veggie cup,
green beans, fruit, hushpuppies.
Friday, Oct. 28: Cheesy
bread, sticks hot dog, ranch potatoes, side salad, salsa, cookie,
fruit, hot dog bun.
BREAKFAST
Each day, students select one
or two items.
Monday, Oct. 24: Pancake
or waffle or French toast sticks,
syrup.
Tuesday, Oct. 25: Biscuit,
chicken, gravy, jelly.
Wednesday, Oct. 26: Buttered toast, jelly or breakfast bun.
Thursday, Oct. 27: Poptart
or cinnamon twists.
Friday, Oct. 28: Biscuit,
sausage, gravy, jelly.
Options available every breakfast: assorted cereal, assorted fruit
and juice, milk varieties. Menus
subject to change.
MES Family Reading Night
Monteagle Elementary is planning a fun and unique Family Reading Night
at 5 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 27, in the auditorium. Students will gather to hear scary
stories. Parents will go to the library to receive information on advanced reading and literacy. Everyone is encouraged to dress up in Halloween costumes.
SES students Julia Sumpter, Robbie Philipp, Samantha Eklund and Austin Elliott
Immediately following, the children can participate in the MES Trunk or
at the Peace Pole. Photo by Sewanee Elementary Treat. Any parent or community business is invited to set up a Trunk in the
MES schoolyard. There is no cost to attend. Arrive at 4:30 p.m. to set up your
Trunk and please have enough candy for at least 200 children. Parents do not
have to set up a trunk in order for their student to participate.
On Oct. 14, Sewanee Elementary School students gathered for their annual
Peace Pole ceremony. Th is year the phrase “May Peace Prevail on Earth” as
The Monteagle
written in Polish was added to the pole.
The fourth grade students have been studying Poland’s history and culture,
Sewanee
including their folk tales, in preparation of the ceremony. Austin Elliott, Samantha Eklund, Robbie Philipp and Julia Sumpter informed the student body about
Rotary Club
Poland and helped those gathered say the phrase in Polish.
meets at 8 a.m.,
Th roughout the school, peaceful doves adorn the walls with written or illustrated student commitments for how they plan to help peace “begin with me.”
Thursdays, at the
SES Peace Pole Ceremony
Sewanee Inn
MICHELLE M. BENJAMIN, JD
School
Calendar
Nov. 4–6, Homecoming, University
of the South
Nov. 7, No school, St. Andrew’sSewanee
Nov. 8, Franklin County Staff Development Day
Nov. 16, Grundy County Early Dismissal at 12:30 p.m., Professional Dev.
1–3 p.m.
Nov. 19–27, Thanksgiving Break,
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee
Nov. 21–25, Thanksgiving Break,
Marion County
Nov. 23–25, Thanksgiving Break,
Franklin County
Nov. 23–26, Thanksgiving Break,
Grundy County
Nov. 23–28, Thanksgiving Break,
University of the South, School
of Theology
At the conference, the participants
teamed up with Museum educators
and scholars in sharing rationales,
strategies and approaches for teaching about the Holocaust, Nazi propaganda and antisemitism by using
various media, such as literature,
survivor testimony and diaries that
the Museum provides. They toured
the Museum’s permanent exhibition,
as well as special exhibitions like
“Some Were Neighbors: Collaboration & Complicity in the Holocaust.”
Program participants also heard from
Agi Geva and Henry Greenbaum, two
Holocaust survivors who volunteer at
the Museum.
The Museum’s website <www.
ushmm.org> provides resources at
no cost to educators, including a range
of online training modules, exemplary
lesson plans and extensive historical
information about the Holocaust.
Attorney & Counselor at Law
201 FIRST AVENUE, NORTHWEST
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE 37398
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10 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
THE
INSATIABLE
CRITIC
by Elizabeth Ellis
Th is Halloween—who(m) ya gonna call? As the leaves change and the
wind chill plummets, The Sewanee Union Theatre cranks up the spooky
with some classic supernatural exterminators from both the past and the
present.
The Rating System
Stars are so overused, and there’s nothing on the planet
more critical than cats, so one feature each week is rated
from one to five Jackaroos. The more Jackaroos there are,
the better it is!
Jackaroo
The Infiltrator
7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 21 through Sunday, Oct. 23
2016, Rated R, 127 minutes
Hang onto your seats for this one as this thriller based on a real-life sting
goes deep undercover into the world of U.S. drug rings. Bryan Cranston
stars as Robert Mazur, a customs agent who in order to bring down top
drug lord Pablo Escobar must pose as money-laundering scumbag Bob
Musella. Aided by his fellow agent Emir Ebreu (the ever-impressive second banana John Leguizamo), Mazur fi nds himself in a deadly cloak and
dagger plot, where one wrong move could lead to his cover being blown
—and certain painful, bloody death. Much like its plot, this fi lm also flew
under the radar upon its initial summer release, but still garnered praise
from critics and general audiences alike. Rated R for strong violence and
language throughout as well as sexual conduct (e.g. strippers) and drug
material, this one is strictly reserved for older teens and adults.
Ghostbusters (Original!)
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 26
1984, Rated PG, 105 minutes
Strap on your proton pack and get
into the “spirit” of the season! Th is supernatural blast from the past is back,
large and in charge on the big screen. Comedy kings Bill Murray, Harold
Ramis and Dan Aykroyd star as parapsychology professors who get kicked
out of their cushy university jobs in New York City for their questionable
experimentations with the souls of the hereafter. With the help of their
friends, they decide to set up shop as ghost exterminators in an old fi rehouse. Business starts booming, and no job is too big for them—until one
unlucky lady (Sigourney Weaver, who else?) discovers a vicious poltergeist
tearing her apartment in half. What’s behind door number one is an answer even The Ghostbusters don’t want to fi nd out—but duty (literally)
calls! Though the special effects are a tad hokey by today’s standards, this
fi lm remains a cult classic appropriate for audiences young and old. Due
to some suggestive comments and creepy moments, parents should take
caution with very small children.
Ghostbusters (Reboot!)
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 27 through Sunday, Oct. 30
2016, Rated PG-13, 116 minutes
When you need a big job done—get a woman to do it! Th is fiercely
funny take on the ghoulish franchise stars Kristen Wiig, Melissa McCarthy, Kate McKinnon and Leslie Jones as the fabulous classic four, making
Halloween weekend a booked solid ladies night. Taking place 30 years
after the original movie, The Big Apple once again fi nds itself overrun
by spooks of all sizes and shapes—some of which may be familiar faces
to diehard fans of the original. When the ladies set up shop, they also
employ the dashingly bespectacled Kevin (Chris Hemsworth) as their
“secretary.” With callbacks aplenty to the source material, (same jumpsuits,
spiffier special effects) director Paul Feig manages to create a fi lm that is
concurrently wholly original as well as a fitting tribute. Rated PG-13 for
ooky spooky action and some crude humor, it is geared towards the same
audience as the original.
For more reviews and fun, visit <http://theinsatiablecritic.blogspot.com>!
The SAS Players present “Universal Robot” at McCrory Hall for the Performing Arts. Show times are Friday, Oct. 28 and Saturday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 30, at 4 p.m. Tickets are available at the door, children $5 and adults $7. Poster art
by Hadley Parsons
Usherwood
Presents Faculty
Recital
The University of the South will host its sixth annual Campus Gallery Walk
4–7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 12. The University Art Gallery, the Museum Gallery
of Archives and Special Collections and the Carlos Gallery of the Nabit Art
Building will all be open late, with receptions designed by IvyWild and dance
and musical performances inspired by the exhibitions. Th is event is free and
open to the public.
Performances are coordinated by César Leal, conductor of the Sewanee
Symphony Orchestra and assistant professor of music, and Courtney World,
assistant professor of dance. Performances will be repeated three times in each
space, at 4:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m. and 6 p.m., so that visitors may attend in any order.
Visitors to the University Art Gallery will experience Jessica Wohl’s “Love
Thy Neighbor.” As communities struggle with misunderstanding, prejudice and
fear, Wohl’s quilts ask viewers to respond to one another with empathy. Pieced
together from cast off pieces of fabric, these quilts, made into new wholes, offer
warmth, comfort and inclusivity.
A special performance of music and dance inspired by “Love Thy Neighbor”
will be presented at 4:30 p.m. and again at 5:15 p.m. and 6 p.m. in the University
Art Gallery.
In the Museum Gallery of University Archives and Special Collections, the
current exhibition, “Communal Spirit: 3,000 Years of Mexican Artistry,” explores the creativity and workmanship of artists working in Mexico beginning
in 1500 B.C. and concluding in the 1990s. The installation incorporates diverse
Pre-Columbian artifacts from both western and eastern Mexico, representing
eight different indigenous civilizations. The 20th-century folk art presented
features many of the same regions, inspiration, and creative techniques. Highlights include an Olmec baby ca. 1200 B.C., a Huastec female ball player ca. 100
B.C., celebrations of the Day of the Dead, and a marketplace scene with more
than one hundred clay figures, fruits, vegetables and animals.
Mexican folk art-inspired song will be presented in the Museum Gallery at
4:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Visitors to the Carlos Gallery in the Nabit Art Building will experience
Anderson Wrangle’s exhibition of photography “a hand’s width.” Weight,
tension and balance play a large part in this series of photographs. Wrangle
uses “work” as a metaphor to draw a connection between the mind, the hand,
and the object being made and to play off of our expectations of the functions
of utilitarian objects.
Nearly 500 area elementary school
The musical performance inspired by “a hand’s width” will be presented in
children are invited to the Sewanee the Carlos Gallery at 4:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Symphony Orchestra’s (SSO)fourth
annual Halloween concert at 10 a.m.,
Friday, Nov. 4, in Guerry Auditorium.
At 7:30 p.m., Nov. 4, in Guerry, the
SSO will perform a concert for the
community. All SSO concerts are free
of charge.
Jessica Usherwood, soprano, presents her first faculty recital at the
University of the South in collaboration with pianist Bernadette Lo. The
recital will take place at 3 p.m., Sunday,
Oct. 23, in Guerry Auditorium. The
concert is free and open to the public.
Usherwood and Lo will present
a program of American songs by
Andre Previn, Gwyneth Walker, Lori
Laitman, Ricky Ian Gordan and H.
Leslie Adams. Song settings come
from noted American poets Edna St.
Vincent Millay, Langston Hughes,
Mary Oliver, E. E. Cummings and
Toni Morrison.
Usherwood is visiting assistant
professor of voice and holds an M.M.
and professional diploma in opera
from the Chicago College of Performing Arts, Roosevelt University and a
D.M. from Indiana University Jacobs
School of Music.She also serves as soprano for the International Chamber
Artists (ICA) of Chicago.
Lo is visiting assistant professor
of piano and holds a B.M. and M.M.
from the Peabody Conservatory
of Music and M.M. and Ph.D. from
the University of Illinois.
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The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 21, 2016 • 11
OFTOWERSANDBELLS
by Ray Gotko
Eight = the cube of 2 . . . the square of 64 . . . 7 plus 1 . . . 104 minus
96 . . . the number of planets . . . 2 golf foursomes . . . half the number
of hooves on a team of four horses . . . how many ways can eight
be? If you have eight of anything, how may ways can you arrange
them as a sequence? For some that is an easy question to answer,
for others a mystery. The simple answer is “a lot.” The real answer is
1*2*3*4*5*6*7*8 = (?) The simple answer for a change ringer in Breslin
Tower is a full peal which, in change ringing language, is the “extent”
of eight bells. Ringing all the possible changes on eight, or any number
of bells, constitutes ringing its “extent,” the ultimate goal of a serious
change ringer. Change ringing (with the exception of “call changes”)
is all about ringing permutations of a sequence of numbers without
the repetition of any sequence.
Here is an example of creating a non-repetitive series of any number of bells using a change ringing method called “plain hunt.” The
method of ringing plain hunt on four bells is this: begin ringing the
bells in sequence from the highest to the lowest (1234). Then, follow
this simple method: fi rst, each pair swaps their order of ringing (21
43) then the outside bells ring in place and the middle pair swap their
order of ringing (2 41 3). Repeat the method until the sequence comes
around to its beginning (1234). If you are bored or have trouble dropping off to sleep, working out plain hunt on any number of bells will
do the trick. Knowing the sequence and ringing the sequence with a
band of ringers is not for sleep-deprived folk. It requires intense concentration. Plain hunt will never produce an “extent,” but it is a start.
However, clever folk have devised diabolical methods to ring “extents.”
Some of the more well known are Plain Bob, Stedman, Grandsire,
Cambridge Surprise Minor, Kent. The list is exceedingly long.
Change ringing ensures order in your life when things are out
of control, which is most of the time. Ringing the changes is a mindful, contemplative discipline. When ringing, there is no way to think
of anything else but ringing your bell in place and on time. The local
band in Breslin Tower always needs new ringers. Interested in giving
it a go?
Judaism and Christian
Preaching Lecture
Amy-Jill Levine will give a public lecture on Thursday, Oct. 27, at 3:30 p.m.
in Hamilton Hall’s Hargrove Auditorium at the School of Theology. A selfdescribed “Yankee Jewish feminist who teaches in a predominantly Christian
divinity school in the buckle of the Bible Belt,” Levine combines historicalcritical rigor, literary-critical sensitivity, and a frequent dash of humor with a
commitment to eliminating anti-Jewish, sexist, and homophobic theologies.
The lecture is open to the public.
Her lecture, “Understanding Judaism for Christian Preaching” will explore
common misunderstandings of Second Temple and contemporary Judaism
that continue to confuse our interpretation and proclamation of the gospel. By
looking at biblical and post-biblical texts she will share a portrait of Jesus with
Judaism that will ground and guide faithful teaching and preaching. There will
be a book sale and signing after the lecture.
‘The Art of Islamic
Spain’ Lecture
Arts Notes
SAS Art Gallery
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s
Art Gallery is pleased to present the
work of five Southeastern clay artists.
Functional Clay: Five Contemporary
Artists will be in the gallery through
Nov. 14. The exhibition features the
work of artists Burki Gladstone, Mary
Lynch, Claire Reishman, Merissa
Tobler and Ursula Vann. A reception
celebrating the exhibition will be 5–7
p.m., Thursday, Oct. 27, in the SAS
Gallery. The public is invited to attend.
The SAS Art Gallery is located
in the Simmonds Building on the
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School campus.
Hours are Monday through Friday, 9
a.m.–3 p.m., and by appointment.
Antonio Momplet of the Department of Medieval Art History of the
Universidad Complutense in Madrid, Spain and current Brown Foundation
Fellow at the University of the South will present a lecture titled “The Art
of Islamic Spain: Beyond the Middle Ages, Beyond the Iberian Peninsula” at 5
p.m., Monday, Oct. 24, in the Lytle Reading Room of the University Archives
on the Sewanee campus. The lecture is free and open to the public.
Momplet began his career as a specialist in the 12th-century art and architecture of Christian northern Spain, but is best known for his writing and
expertise on the art of al-Andalus, the variable area of the Iberian Peninsula
controlled by Muslims from the eighth to the 15th century.
During that period, al-Andalus was home to the most vibrant and sophisticated culture in Europe. By the time of the conquest in 1492 of Granada, the
last of Spain’s Islamic kingdoms, Hispano-Muslim culture had been so deeply
absorbed by the whole of the Iberian Peninsula that its imprint on the language,
cuisine, architecture, and visual culture of Spain was indelible.
Even during the Middles Ages, the fruits of Andalusian intellectual and
Jazz Ensemble Concert
material culture overflowed Spain’s borders, and, long after the fall of Granada,
continued to do so in surprising ways. Though the palaces and mosques, silks
The University Jazz Ensemble presand ivories, songs, poems, and treatises of al-Andalus now belong to the world ents its first concert at 7 p.m., Thursday,
of museums and academic specialists, Professor Momplet shows us that, from Oct. 27, in St. Luke’s Chapel. The
English castles and cathedrals to American cities and suburbs, the art of Islamic concert is free and open to the public.
Spain has a long habit of smiling when and where one least expects it.
Political Implications
of Class-In-Race
Inequality Lecture
Artisan Depot
“Jenny’s Menagerie” features block
prints of animals in nature and will
will run through Oct. 29.
The Artisan Depot is operated by
the Franklin County Arts Guild and
is located at 204 Cumberland St. East
in Cowan. Gallery hours are noon–5
p.m., Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays
Political scientist Jennifer Hochschild will give a talk at Sewanee investigat- and 11 a.m.–5 p.m. on Saturdays.
ing the possibility of the recent marked growth of inequality within non-white
groups changing those groups’ political or policy views. Her talk—“Here they
Proctor Hill Theater
treat us like a different race:Political Implications of Class-in-Race InequalThe
Department of Theatre will
ity”—is open to the public. It will be at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 27, in Blackman
present the comedy, “The Good DocAuditorium (in Woods Labs).
Hochschild is the Henry LaBarre Jayne Professor of Government and pro- tor,” written by Neil Simon, based on
fessor of African and African American Studies at Harvard, and the immediate works of Chekhov. Show times are
past president of the American Political Science Association. She is the Phi 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 28 and Saturday,
Beta Kappa Society’s Visiting Scholar at the University of the South this year. Oct. 29, and Thursday through SaturWhites in the United States have shown class divisions in politics for centu- day, Nov. 3–5, with a Sunday, Oct. 30
ries, while since the 1960s Asian Americans, Latinos, and especially blacks have matinee at 2 p.m. All performances
generally expressed liberal policy preferences and Democratic Party support will take place at the Proctor Hill Theregardless of their class position. Hochschild will demonstrate recent growth ater in the Tennessee Williams Center
in class disparities within the four main conventional American racial or ethnic at the University of the South.
Ticket reservations for “The Good
groups, and will show how this growing inequality is reflected in attitudes and
preferences. She will include case studies in which these results are borne out Doctor” are available at <[email protected]>. Admission is free.
by political and policy disputes on the ground.
During her two-day visit to campus, Hochschild also will visit classes, participate in a student dialogue on race and immigration and have a discussion
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12 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
SAS Soccer Team Finishes Season
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School’s varsity girls’ soccer
team lost 2–1 to King’s Academy at home on Oct. 11 in the
District fi nals/consolation round.
King’s came out with intensity and shot on goal but
Rachel Alvarez blocked the shot. King’s scored later on a
hard shot outside the 18-yard line.
SAS’s Kate Butler returned with a shot over the Kings’s
goal. King’s scored another goal over Rachel Alvarez’s head
despite Kyra Wilson’s good defense.
After halft ime, Wilson scored off of a penalty kick to
make the score 2–1. SAS had many opportunities on goal
at the end of the game but King’s held on for the win.
SAS lost to Batt le Ground Academy, 10–0, at BGA on
Oct. 13 in the Regional playoffs.
SAS played a focused game and was accountable on
defense. There were great moments of possession on both
sides.
St. Andrew’s-Sewanee runners prepare for the start of the Oct. 13 cross country meet
The Mountain Lions end the season with a 5–7–1
at Grundy County High School. The SAS girls’ team placed first and the boys’ team record.
placed fourth in the meet. Photo by Paul Klekotta
Sewanee Cross Country
Wins the Berry Invitational
Local Girls Excel in Soccer
Eliza Masters of Monteagle is a
junior at Grundy County High School,
but plays soccer for Coffee County.
The Lady Raiders are 15–4–1 and
were scheduled to play in the District
8-AAA Championship Game on Oct.
20. Eliza starts at left wing and is second on the team in points (goals plus
Eliza Masters (No. 13) attacks the goal.
assists) for the year. In the fi rst round
of the playoffs, she scored three goals
and had an assist in the team’s 4–0 victory against Lawrence County.
Ella Masters is a sixth-grade student at Monteagle Elementary School
and plays soccer for North Middle
School in Winchester.
She started every game at striker
for the Lady Gators varsity team and
led them in points with 13 goals and
five assists.
Her team finished second in the
league behind Coffee County Middle
School with a record of 9–4–1.
SAS senior Kyra Wilson plays in a recent match.
Led by three runners in the top 10, the Sewanee men’s cross country team
won the Berry College Invitational on Oct. 15 in Rome, Ga.
Along with the men’s win, the women’s team fi nished ninth.
With an average time of 26 minutes, 31.82 seconds, the Tigers edged runner
up and host Berry with 56 points. The Vikings fi nished with 84 points, while
Emory came in third with a 145 total. NCAA Division I scholarship programs
Jacksonville State and Mercer completed the top five. In total, Sewanee defeated
18 other programs.
Mark McAlister led Sewanee with a fi ft h-place fi nish. The senior captain
fi nished the 8-kilometer course in a time of 25:59.10. Logan Stockton was
just behind his teammate in ninth place with a time of 26:18.77, while Jackson
Goodwin was 10th with a mark of 26:24.94.
Owen Legrone also ran well for the Tigers with a time of 26:41.44. His finish
Sewanee freshman Constance Connolly counted 11 points toward the team score , while Ash Midyett crossed the fi nish
serves on Oct. 16 line in 34th (27:14.82).
On the women’s side, senior Katie Jannotta led the Tigers with a time
of 24:16.02. Her 24th place finish was ahead of Sewanee’s Charlotte Turner
The Sewanee Tigers volleball team (67th/25:53.44) and Elizabeth Haberstroh (70th/25:57.06).
lost to both Millsaps College (3–0)
and Austin College (3–1) on Oct. 16
in Jackson, Miss.
Sara Jayne Sutton and Anna Wilson
both finished with 17 digs against Millsaps. Constance Connolly was the lone
high mark on offense as the fi rst-year
setter fi nished with 11 assists.
Ella Masters (center) plays in a recent
The losses dropped Sewanee to
Sewanee runners compete in Rome, Ga., at the Berry Invitational.
soccer match. 8–13 this season.
Tigers Lose Two
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The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 21, 2016 • 13
Williams Nets
Game Winner
in Double
Overtime
A double-overtime goal by Savannah Williams led the Sewanee
women’s soccer team to a 3–2 win
over Southern Athletic Association
member Hendrix on Oct. 16 in Conway, Ark.
With less than eight minutes remaining in the match, Williams
tapped in a cross from teammate Erin
Gill for the game winner. The goal was
the fourth this season for Williams.
Earlier in the match, Sewanee took
a 1–0 lead as Tasha Saunders fired
in a rebound attempt off a Hendrix
defender early in the fi rst half.
After Hendrix tied the match 1–1
early in the second half, Sewanee
retook the lead as Tyler Edell scored
off her own initial shot with 10 minutes left in regulation. Unfortunately,
Hendrix answered back four minutes
later when Hagan Griffith scored her
second goal of the match off a corner
from Sydney Meyer.
Those goals would eventually set
up Williams in the second overtime.
Overall, Sewanee’s offense rebounded from an uncharacteristic performance at Rhodes on Oct. 15. The
Tigers outshot the Warriors, 22–12.
Edell led the attack with seven
shots, while Saunders and Williams
both had multiple attempts.
Freibert Earns
Swimmer of the
Week Awards
Sewanee freshman swimmer Andrew Freibert has been named the
Southern Athletic Association and the
College Swimming News Swimmer
of the Week awards winner.
The Lexington, Ky., native debuted
in his fi rst meet for the Tigers by winning the 50 freestyle (22.23 seconds),
the 100 free (48.16), and leading
off the 200-free relay with a time
of 22.09 to secure the come-frombehind victory over Centre.
“The meet against Centre was notable because we never led the entire
time until the last relay,” said Sewanee
head coach Max Obermiller. “We went
1-2-3 in the three-meter men’s diving,
first and second in the 100 breaststroke
and one through three on the last relay
to win by three points.
“I think that’s the fi rst time I have
ever won a meet and never led at any
portion of the meet,” he added. “Andrew was instrumental in this, leading
our sprinters to keep the meet close,
and then fi nally persevere for the win
in the relay.”
Washington Passing
Pounds Sewanee
Senior Michael Whitehead won the 400-yard individual medley race in the Oct. 14
meet against Centre College. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson
Tiger Swimmers Open
Season With Centre Split
The Sewanee men and women’s swimming and diving teams split a dual
match Oct. 14 at home in the season opener for both.
In the men’s meet, Sewanee defeated the Colonels 118–115, while the
women’s squad fell to the Colonels, 157–82.
After Centre won the fi rst six events, Sewanee earned its fi rst victory as
Andrew Freibert edged Noah Martin in the men’s 50 -meter freestyle with a
time of 22.23 seconds.
Teammate Michael Whitehead then won the men’s 400 individual medley
with a finals time of 4:26.31. That was three seconds faster than Centre’s Wilson
Norris, who fi nished second.
Caty Hueske then won the women’s 200 free with a time of 1:59.56. Later
in the meet, Hueske won her second event when she touched the wall in the
women’s 100 backstroke with a time of 1:02.39.
After Noel Whitlock fi nished second in the women’s one-meter dive, Alec
Chennault, Jed Henrichsen, and Winston Westbrook swept the top-three in
the men’s one-meter event. Chennault won the competition with a fi nal score
of 212.65 points.
In the men’s 100 free, Freibert continued his outstanding debut by winning
his second event with a time of 48:16
seconds. Mac McNally (50:84) and
Kipling Klimas (53:51) both joined
Freibert in the top five.
After sweeping the one-meter dive,
Chennault, Henrichsen and Westbrook fi nished fi rst, second and third
in the three-meter dive.
That was followed by a win by
Kaylee Pierson in the women’s 100
breaststroke. Pierson won the race by
more than two seconds with a time
of 1:13.75. Klimas then won the same
event on the men’s side with a time
of 1:02.74.
Finally, Sewanee closed the contest
Sewanee freshman Noel Whitlock took with a win in the men’s 200 free relay.
second in the one-meter dive against The Tiger women’s 200 free relay
Centre College. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson finished second with a time of 1:45:69.
Led by quarterback J.J. Tomlin,
Southern Athletic Association football
affiliate Washington University earned
a 34-6 win over Sewanee on Oct. 15
in St. Louis.
The loss dropped Sewanee to 0–6
this season, while the Bears improved
to 5–1. Like they have most of the
season, the Tigers got off to a great
start. After receiving the opening
kickoff, Sewanee drove 60 yards in
15 plays. From the Washington nine
yard line, Michael Jacobs made a 26yard field goal which gave Sewanee an
early 3-0 lead.
After Sewanee forced a fumble on
the fi rst drive by Washington, the Tigers took over at their own 31-yard line.
Despite driving to the Washington
46, Sewanee was forced to punt. From
there, the Tigers got the ball back after
a quick three and out by Washington.
After Sewanee’s drive stalled, the
Tigers were set to punt at their own 37yard line. On fourth and seven, junior
punter John Cleveland faked the kick
and found Thomas Richardson for a
31-yard pass. Unfortunately, Sewanee
turned the ball over on downs six
plays later.
Heading into the second quarter,
the momentum switched to Washington. The Bears scored their first
touchdown when Tomlin threw a
20-yard pass to Kevin Hammarlund
with 11:49 left in the fi rst half. Tomlin
then found Hammarlund again on
the next Washington drive for a 58yard strike with 9:35 remaining in the
second quarter.
Ahead 14-3 to start the second
half, the Bears kept rolling. After
driving to the Sewanee 13-yard line,
Dan Kalvaitis connected on a 30-yard
field goal.
On the Tigers’ first possession
of the second half, freshman quarterback Sam Hearn was picked off by
Chandler Elmore at the Washington
40. Elmore then returned the interception to the Sewanee 28. Later in the
third quarter, Tomlin tossed his third
touchdown to Matt Goldberg from
six-yards out.
After both teams exchanged field
goals, Washington capped off the
scores when Tomlin found Marcus
Ramspott for a 21-yard touchdown
pass.
Tomlin fi nished 23-for-36 for 368
yards and four touchdowns. Hammarlund was his favorite target on the afternoon as he fi nished with 133 receiving
yards and two scores. Ramspott also
fi nished with 116 receiving yards on
five catches.
Warren Holland led Sewanee’s
offense with a career-high 74 rushing
yards. Hearn also finished with 52
rushing yards to go along with 109
passing yards.
Sewanee’s Warren Holland, a freshman running back, carries the ball against
Washington University on Oct. 15 in St. Louis.
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14 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
NATURENOTES
State Park
Offerings
Friday, Oct. 21
Small Wilds Fall Color Hike—
Meet Ranger Park at 2 p.m. at Foster
Falls parking lot, 498 Foster Falls Rd.,
Sequatchie, for a moderate 5-mile
roundtrip hike to Small Wilds Overlook, returning via the Climbers’
Loop trail, viewing Foster Falls from
below. Sturdy shoes, snacks and plenty
of water encouraged.
Bashful
Saturday, Oct. 22
Nodding ladies-tresses
A Herbarium-sponsored walk around Lake Cheston last Saturday
yielded sightings of some late-blooming flowers in addition to the yellows of the tulip poplars and the deep reds of black gum, red maple
and winged sumac. The star of the show was nodding ladies-tresses, an
orchid, in numerous spots all around the lake—more that some of us
had ever seen. The white flowers spiral in three to four columns around
the 8-18 inch spike.
There were also several members of the aster family: late purple aster,
old field american-aster (small white flowers), hyssop-leaf thoroughwort,
white snakeroot, rabbit tobacco, blue mistflower and several goldenrods. A few cardinal flowers were still blooming in one of the dried-up
inlets and its relative downy lobelia (blue) along the lakeshore. A patch
of rather dry fan ground-pine (lycopodium) was shedding spores, once
used for flash powder in photography. The alders already bear their male
catkins, ready to be among the fi rst to shed pollen come spring.
—reported by Yolande Gott fried
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Fiery Gizzard Fall Color Hike—
Join Volunteer Katie at the Grundy
Forest parking lot at 8 a.m. for a strenuous 11-mile hike to Raven’s Point via
the Lower Fiery Gizzard Trail and return by the Dog Hole Trail. Views will
be spectacular, leaves will be brilliant,
and the trail will be beautiful. Meet
at 131 Fiery Gizzard Rd., Tracy City.
Sunday, Oct. 23
Grundy Lakes History Hike—
Meet Ranger Park at 2 p.m. at Grundy
Lakes parking lot, 587 Lakes Rd.,
Tracy City, for a moderate 2.3-mile
hike to explore some fascinating area
history. Wear sturdy footwear. Bring
water.
Friday, Oct. 28
Grundy Forest Nature Hike—
Meet Ranger Park at 2 p.m. at Grundy
Forest parking lot, 131 Fiery Gizzard
Rd., Tracy City, for a 2-mile loop hike
showcasing some of the most picturesque waterfalls. Wear sturdy shoes.
Bring water.
Sunday, Oct. 30
Lost Cove Cave Story Tour ($5,
Reservation Required, Strenuous, 5+
miles)—Meet Ranger Park at 8 a.m.
at the SCSP Visitor’s Center, 11745
US 41, Monteagle, to carpool to the
site. Come prepared for a strenuous
excursion into the depths of the earth
to hear (and hopefully not reenact) all
the haunted tales of the region. There
is a 2.5 mile hike to and from the cave
so come prepared with plenty of water,
snacks and proper footwear. There are
no lights in the cave, so bring your own
(two sources of light required). Th is
is a WILD tour, so crawling, sliding,
climbing, rock hopping, squeezing
through tight cracks are all required.
The story tour differs from the normal
trips in that we will be exploring some
regions of the cave not visited on the
normal trips and will be focusing on
haunted tales rather than ecology. Helmets and a good time will be provided.
To make a reservation please email
<[email protected]>. The South Cumberland State Park
Visitors’ Center is located on Highway
41 South between Monteagle and
Tracy City and is open 8 a.m.–4:30
p.m. seven days a week. For more information call (931) 924-2980.
Mary
Pets of the Week
Meet Bashful and Mary
Bashful is a handsome, gentle adolescent Lab/Collie mix. He is a litt le shy,
but when he gets to know you he opens up into a bouncy overactive cuddle bug!
His favorite past-time is fetch, followed by stealing strands of grass out of your
hand. Th is playful guy may be a litt le slow to introduce himself, but don’t let
that keep you from getting to know this awesome dog! His adoption fee will
be reduced by 50 percent if he’s adopted on a Friday. Bashful is heartwormnegative, up-to-date on shots, microchipped, and he will be neutered before
he goes home with you.
Mary just loves to get petted. She could spend the rest of her days sitting on
someone’s lap, soaking up all of the affection she can get. She is a quiet, gentle
girl, but as soon as she meets a friendly playmate her wild side comes out.
She will run, jump, and slide around with kittens half her age and love every
minute of it. With Mary you get the best of both worlds: a playful, fun-loving
goofball like a kitten, with all of the mature easy-going know-how of an adult
kitt y. Mary is negative for FeLV and FIV, house-trained, up-to-date on shots,
microchipped and spayed.
Every Friday is Black Friday at Animal Harbor. On Fridays, adoption fees will
be reduced 50 percent for black or mostly black pets more than 4 months old who
have been at Animal Harbor for more than a month. Pets adopted from Animal
Harbor qualify for a free post-adoption wellness exam by local veterinarians.
Animal Harbor is located at 56 Nor-Nan Road, off AEDC Road, in Winchester. Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 for information and check out the
other pets at <www.animalharbor.org>. Enter the drawing on this site for a
free spay or neuter for one of your pets. Help Animal Harbor continue to save
abandoned pets by sending donations to Animal Harbor, P.O. Box 187, Winchester, TN 37398.
Join the Arbor
Day Foundation
The Arbor Day Foundation will
brighten up your fall by offering 10
free autumn classics trees or five free
Crapemyrtle when you join the organization in October.
Everyone who joins the Arbor Day
Foundation in October will receive
five free crapemyrtle trees or 10 free
autumn classics selected for your area.
The 10 autumn classics include: two
sugar maples, two red maples, and
one each of scarlet oak, sweetgum,
northern red oak, silver maple, white
flowering dogwood, and Washington
hawthorn.
The trees will be shipped postpaid
at the right time for planting, between
Nov. 1 and Dec. 10. The 6- to 12-inch
trees are guaranteed to grow or they
will be replaced free of charge.
To receive the free trees, send a $10
membership contribution to Arbor
Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, by Oct. 31, or
join online at <arborday.org/october>.
Tree of Life Homecare, LLC
“Neighbors Helping Neighbors”
* Licensed and insured home-based
services for the elderly and disabled
* CHOICES provider, Private Pay,
Veterans Affairs* Long-term care plans
931-592-8733
treeoflifehomecare.com
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR CAREGIVERS
Winchester Podiatry
charles d. ganime, dpm
c
Board Certified in Foot Surgery
Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery
Dip
New P
Patients of All Ages Welcome! We Treat Your Feet!t!
Most
M Insurance Accepted, Including TennCare
We are at 155 Hospital Road, Suite I, in Winchester.
www.winchesterpodiatry.com
931-968-9191
Sewanee
Herbarium
Event
Meet in the Herbarium (Spencer
171) for a Homecoming Open House
4–5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 4. There is much
to celebrate, including the publication
of the “Domain Flora,” 20 years of
“The Sewanee Plant Press” and the
debut of “What If Trees Could Walk?”
For more information on these
events call the Herbarium at 598-3346
or go to <http://lal.sewanee.edu/
herbarium>.
Weather
DAY
DATE HI LO
Mon
Oct 03 78 58
Tue
Oct 04 83 59
Wed
Oct 05 84 56
Thu
Oct 06 85 55
Fri
Oct 07 84 50
Sat
Oct 08 73 55
Sun
Oct 09 73 55
Week’s Stats:
Avg max temp =
80
Avg min temp =
55
Avg temp =
68
Precipitation =
0.00”
DAY
DATE HI LO
Mon
Oct 10 77 51
Tue
Oct 11 76 48
Wed
Oct 12 77 53
Thu
Oct 13 78 60
Fri
Oct 14 77 59
Sat
Oct 15 77 57
Sun
Oct 16 78 61
Week’s Stats:
Avg max temp =
77
Avg min temp =
56
Avg temp =
67
Precipitation =
0.00”
Reported by Sandy Gilliam
Domain Ranger
The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER • Friday, October 21, 2016 • 15
Classifieds
Phone 598-9949
to find out how to make it
work for you.
EMPLOYMENT
Crossroads Café Seeking Staff
Located in Sewanee, Crossroads Café
features Singapore and Asian Cuisines.
- Seeking staff in a variety of positions immediately.
- Experience is preferred, but not necessary.
6WXGHQWV DQG LQGLYLGXDOV ZLWK ŴH[LEOH
schedules welcome.
- A willingness to learn and take responsibility in a fast-paced environment is required.
Please send résumé to <irenetemory@
yahoo.com> or call 931-598-9988 for an
interview at 38 Ball Park Road.
CELLO TEACHER WANTED: Sewanee/
Monteagle area for adult beginner. Contact
Glyn Ruppe Melnyk at <g.ruppemelnyk2015@
gmail.com> or (610) 357-6813. Student teacher
welcome, flexible schedule.
DRIVERS: Local & Regional-home weekly!
Great Benefits! 401K, Paid vacation/holidays.
CDL-A, 1year experience. <www.gptruck.com>
(800) 922-1147.
FOR RENT
ROOMMATE(S) WANTED: Eclectic artist
seeks dependable person w/references. Must
like and may have a pet. Large home on a quiet
country setting acre in Monteagle. Call (423)
596-0623.
FOR RENT: 4BR/2BA house on Gudger
Road. All appliances, C/H/A. (931) 212-0447.
STONE COTTAGE FOR RENT: Available Jan.
1 through graduation 2017 and other selected
dates. Near School of Theology, 3BR/2BA, fireplace, patio, deck. Fully furnished, all appliances
including washer/dryer. C/H/A, wi-fi, cable TV.
Email<[email protected]>
SHAKERAG BLUFF CABIN: Beautiful
west-facing bluff view. Near University. Extremely
secluded. Sleeps 4–5. C/H/A. Great fishing,
swimming. Weekend or weekly rentals. (423)
653-8874 or (423) 821-2755.
TOM’S PLACE
An Event Hall
for your business or
personal gathering.
335 W. Main St., Monteagle
Tom Banks
[email protected]
931-636-6620
FOR SALE
LAWN/TREE CARE
:M;CKD9OFK=JNA;=
reliable experience you can trust
for all your lawn needs
Buck Summers
598-0824 |Sewanee, TN
EAGLE LANDSCAPING &
LAWN MAINTENANCE CO.
Now Offering Specials for
FALL CLEANUP!
We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping,
hedge/tree trimming & more!
Please call for your free estimate
(931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383
CHAD’S LAWN &
LANDSCAPING
-FREE ESTIMATES* Lawncare & Design (Mulch & Planting)
ALSO: * Tree Trimming & Removal
* Pressure Washing * Gutter Cleaning
*Leaf Pickup & Blowing * Road Grading
* Garden Tilling * Rock Work
(931) 308-5059
B&M
Complete
House & Lawn Care
Painting Pressure Washing
Lawn Mowing Weed Eating
Raking Leaves
Sewing
Reasonable Rates
(931) 691-1420
Advertising in the
Messenger works!
.LQJ·V7UHH6HUYLFH
Topping, trimming,
bluff/lot clearing, stump
grinding and more!
*Bucket truck or climbing*
Free wood chips with job
Will beat any quoted price!
Satisfaction guaranteed!!
³)XOO\OLFHQVHGDQGLQVXUHG³
NLQJVWUHHVHUYLFHFRP
Call—Isaac King
ART/WOODWORKING
Stephenson’s
SCULPTURES
IN BRONZE
Jeanie Stephenson
(931) 691-3873
www.stephensonsbronze.com
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $60/rick, $70
stacked. Call (931) 592-9405. Leave message.
LOST COVE
BLUFF LOTS
www.myerspoint.net
931-703-0558
FOR SALE: DR 7.5-hp Leaf Vac With Electric
Start/Chipper/Mulcher. $400. (931) 691-3677.
YARD SALE/FLEA
MARKET
YARD SALE/ESTATE SALE : Starting at 9 a.m.,
Saturday, Oct. 22, at 104 Pine Drive, in Midway.
Follow the signs. Furniture, Dishes, Books,
Kitchen Items. From US 41-A-Turn at Sewanee
Mountain Storage onto Midway Road. Bear Left
onto Otter Falls Road. Turn Left onto Pine Drive.
Turn Right into property at gate. Will see Coldwell Banker Sign.
I-24 Flea Market
200 Vendors!
22 Years!
I-24 Exit 134
Saturday & Sunday
(931) 235-6354
INSIDE YARD SALE:Fall & Winter Apparel
for All Family Members + games, movies, more!
Friday/Saturday, 8 a.m.–?? Midway Market, 969
Midway Rd., Sewanee.
CALL US! • 598-9949
Classified Rates:
$3.25 first 15 words,
10 cents each addl. word
Now you can charge it!
($10 minimum)
THE LOCAL MOVER
Available for Moving Jobs
Call or Text Evan Barry
615-962-0432
Reviews at <www.thelocalmoverusa.com>.
LOCAL SERVICES
COWAN COIN LAUNDRY: Seven scenic miles
from Sewanee. Standard and large machines.
213 E. Cumberland next to Cowan Post Office.
Open 24/7.
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Open 4 a.m.; Close 12 midnight
3-Star Rating
Meal & Snack Furnished
Learning Activities Daily
(931) 924-3423 or (931) 924-4036
M ASSAGE
Regina Rourk Childress
Licensed Massage Therapist
www.reginarourk.com
~ GIFT CERTIFICATES ~
(931) 636-4806
SARGENT’S SMALL ENGINES: Repairs to All
Brands of Equipment: Lawn mowers (riding or
push), String trimmers, Chainsaws, Chainsaw
sharpening. New saw chains. Pickup and Delivery
Available. (931) 212-2585, (931) 592-6536.
WATER SOLUTIONS
Joseph Sumpter
Owner/Licensed Residential Contractor
Specializing in drainage and rainwater
collection systems
598-5565
www.josephsremodelingsolutions.com
Walk-In Cooler Filled with Flowers!
—TUXEDO RENTALS—
Monteagle Florist
333 West Main Street, Monteagle
(931) 924-3292
(931) 592-9680
Bill Childers, Prop
CHARLEY WATKINS
Support local businesses!
Troubled?
Call: CONTACT LIFELINE
of Franklin County
967-7133
Confidential Help
Shop the Mountain!
THE SEWANEE UTILIT Y DISTRICT
OF FRANKLIN AND MARION COUNTIES
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold its
regular meeting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, October
25 at the utility office on Sherwood Road. If a
customer is unable to attend but wishes to bring a
matter to the board, call 598-5611, visit the office,
or call a board member. Your board members are
Art Hanson, Randall Henley, Ronnie Hoosier,
Karen Singer and Ken Smith.
The Convenience Center for
household garbage, trash and recycling is located on Missouri Avenue. Its regular hours are: Monday,
1–6 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday,
3–6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m.;
Closed Sunday. Closed on national
holidays. There are blue recycling
bins for metal (tin, appliances,
etc.), newspapers/magazines, plastic, plastic bottles, cardboard and
aluminum cans. Glass recycling is
on Kennerly Avenue behind PPS.
New to town and want to get
SR7I[ERII'PEWWM½IHW#
go to
groupspaces.com/Sewanee/
1. Request to Join Group.
2. Follow the instructions.
3. Submit membership payment,
$10 annual.
When payment is received, the
(MVIGXSVSJ'PEWWM½IHW[MPPKS
through your request and
approve membership.
Announcements Only are
free of charge.
M
The
NOW
Bookmark it! www.
TheMountainNow.com
One-Stop Transportation
Information: dial 511
Glass Recycling in Sewanee
&RQWDFWWKH'LUHFWRURI&ODVVL¼HGVDW
[email protected]
6SRQVRUHGE\WKH
Sewanee Civic Association
ZZZVHZDQHHFLYLFZRUGSUHVVFRP
Available 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday through Saturday,
outside of the PPS Warehouse on
Kennerly Avenue.
Love Doesn’t
Have to Hurt.
Help is Free.
CURBSIDE
RECYCLING
Call the
Haven of Hope
Victim Hotline
1-800-435-7739
Reuse Reduce Recycle
Residential curbside recycling
WPJR\WPU:L^HULLPZVU[OLÄYZ[
and third Friday of each month.
Recyclable materials must be
separated by type and placed in
blue bags by the side of the road no
later than 7:30 a.m. Please do not
put out general household trash on
this day. Blue bags may be picked
up in the University Lease and
*VTT\UP[`9LSH[PVUZ6MÄJL
University Ave. (the Blue House) or
H[[OL7O`ZPJHS7SHU[:LY]PJLZVMÄJL
on Georgia Avenue.
Keep the
Mountain
Beautiful!
Sewanee, TN
17 Lake O’Donnell Rd., Sewanee
Troubleshooting & Tutorial
Computer slowed down over
time? Call for a tune-up.
Judy Magavero, (931) 924-3118
CONVENIENCE/
RECYCLING
CENTER HOURS
(931) 598-9257
http://www.photowatkins.com
COMPUTER HELP
LOST DOG: Sherwood Road area.
Neutered male, 25 lbs., black with
white and brown. NEEDS MEDS.
(931)636-2235.
PHOTOGRAPHER
(931) 598-0033
COMPUTER HELP
PUBLIC NOTICE
0$0$3$7·6'$<&$5(
Adam Randolph ~ psychotherapist
[email protected]
KAREN THRONEBERRY, owner/stylist
TOBBIN NICOLE, stylist/nail tech
GARBAGE/RECYCLING
The Moving Man
-OVING3ERVICESs,OCALOR,ONG$ISTANCE
0ACKING3ERVICESs0ACKING-ATERIALS
1-866-YOU-MOVE
(931) 968-1000
www.themovingman.com
3INCE53$/4
Antique
IXUQLWXUHUHÀQLVKLQJDQG
&KDLUFDQLQJ
HAIR DEPOT
www.sewanee
messenger.com
MOVING HELP
“day was night, up was down,
things they might a funny go
round.” ~anon
HAIR SALONS
CATERING
TRAFFIC
REMINDERS
It is state law to have your
headlights on in fog and rain.
The NEW speed limit on
the University campus is 20
mph, except for Texas Avenue
(around the Fowler Center), Morgan’s Steep Road,
Georgia Avenue and Finney
Avenue, where it is 15 mph.
Your ad could be here.
All the Information You Need:
www.TheMountainNow.com
PLEASE DON’T
LITTER!
MESSENGER DEADLINES
News & Calendar:
Tuesday, 5 p.m.
Display Advertising:
Monday, 5 p.m.
Classified Advertising:
Wednesday, noon
16 • Friday, October 21, 2016 • The Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER
BARDTOVERSE
by Phoebe Bates
The mad girl with the staring eyes and long white fi ngers
Hooked in the stones of the wall,
The storm-wrack hair and the screeching mouth: does it
matter, Cassandra,
Whether the people believe
Your bitter fountain? Truly men hate the truth, they’d
liefer
Meet a tiger on the road.
Therefore, the poets honey their truth with lying; but
religionVenders and political men
Pour from the barrel, new lies on the old, and are praised
for kindly
Wisdom. Poor bitch be wise.
No: you’ll still mumble in a corner a crust of truth to men
And gods disgusting. --you and I, Cassandra.
—Cassandra, by Robinson Jeffers, (1887-1962)
24th
NOV 4-5-6
8 to 5
Community Calendar
Today, Friday, Oct. 21
7 a.m. Curbside reycling
8:30 a.m. Yoga with Carolyn, Comm Ctr
9 a.m. CAC office open, until 11 a.m.
10 a.m. Games day, Senior Ctr
12 p.m. Spinal Spa with Kim, Fowler Ctr
4:15 p.m. Dance with Debbie, Comm Ctr.
5 p.m. Pulse memorial service, Otey, fellowship follows
7:30 p.m. Movie, “The Infiltrator,” SUT
Saturday, Oct. 22
Mountain T.O.P. Fall Festival, 480 Old Hwy. 56, Altamont
8:30 a.m. Yoga with Richard, Community Center
9:30 a.m. Hospitality Shop open, until noon
7:30 p.m. Movie, “The Infiltrator,” SUT
Sunday, Oct. 23
2 p.m. Jump Off Fire Hall event, until 4 p.m.
3 p.m. Knitting circle, instruction, Mooney’s, until 5 p.m.
3 p.m. Voice/piano recital, Usherwood/Lo, Guerry
4 p.m. Oktoberfest, St. Mark’s Hall, Otey,
4 p.m. Yoga with Helen, Community Ctr
7:30 p.m. Movie, “The Infiltrator,” SUT
Monday, Oct. 24
World Polio Day, Rotary International
United Nations Day
9 a.m. CAC office open, until 11 a.m.
9 a.m. Coffee with Coaches Jenkins & Bitterly, Blue Chair
9 a.m. Yoga with Sandra, St. Mary’s Sewanee
10 a.m. Pilates with Kim, intermediate, Fowler Ctr
10:30 a.m. Chair exercise with Ruth, Senior Ctr
12 p.m. Pilates with Kim, beginner, Fowler Ctr
1:30 p.m. Sewanee Garden Club, Clifftops Lake clubhouse
4:30 p.m. STHP open meeting, St. Mark’s Hall, Otey
5 p.m. Momplet Lecture, Lytle Reading Room
5 p.m. Coffee/conversation, CoHo, corner Ala & Mitchell
5:30 p.m. Yoga with Sandra, St. Mary’s Sewanee
5:30 p.m. Yoga for Healing with Lucy, Comm Center
6 p.m. Karate, youth, Legion Hall; adults, 7 p.m.
7 p.m. Centering Prayer, Otey sanctuary
7 p.m. Community Council, Senior Center
7 p.m. Sewanee Chorale rehearsal, 203 Guerry Hall
Tuesday, Oct. 25
8:30 a.m. Yoga with Carolyn, Comm Ctr
9 a.m. CAC office open, until 11 a.m.
9 a.m. Pilates with Kim, beginners, Fowler Ctr
9:30 a.m. Hospitality Shop open, until 1 p.m.
9:30 a.m. Crafting ladies, Morton Memorial, Monteagle
10:30 a.m. Bingo, Sewanee Senior Ctr
11:30 a.m. Grundy County Rotary, Dutch Maid, Tracy
12 p.m. Pilates with Kim, intermediate, Fowler Ctr
5 p.m. SUD Board meeting, 150 Sherwood Rd.
7 p.m. Acoustic jam, water bldg next to old GCHS
7:30 p.m. Sewanee Symphony rehearsal, Guerry, until 9:30 p.m.
865-604-0864
e-mail [email protected]
Multi-Family Yard Sale
Saturday, Oct. 22, 9–3
(Rain date Oct. 29)
635 Alabama Ave.
Something for everyone! Come & see us!
Household equipment, sporting
goods, sterling silver vintage
jewelry, holiday decorations &
costumes, linens & more!
Ray and April Minkler
[email protected], [email protected]
931-592-2444 931-434-6206
For over 8,700 testimonials see
www.oil-testimonials.com/1860419
Wednesday, Oct. 26
9 a.m. CAC office open, until 11 a.m.; also 1–3 p.m.
9 a.m. Sen. Bowling listening, Courthouse, Altamont
10 a.m. Pilates with Kim, intermediate, Fowler Ctr
10 a.m. Senior Center writing group, 212 Sherwood Rd.
10:30 a.m. Chair exercise with Ruth, Senior Ctr
12 p.m. Pilates with Kim, beginners, Fowler Center
12 p.m. EQB Meeting, St. Mary’s Sewanee
1 p.m. Sen. Bowling listening, FC Annex, Winchester
5:30 p.m. Yoga with Helen, Comm Ctr
6:30 p.m. Folk music collective, St. Luke’s Chapel
7 p.m. Catechumenate, Women’s Center
7:30 p.m. Movie, “Ghostbusters (1984),” (free), SUT
Thursday, Oct. 27
8 a.m. Monteagle Sewanee Rotary, Sewanee Inn
9 a.m. CAC office open, until 11 a.m.
9 a.m.
9 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Nature journaling, Sewanee Herbarium
Pilates with Kim, beginners, Fowler Ctr
Hospitality Shop open, until 1 p.m.
Tai Chi with Kathleen, inter/adv, Comm Ctr
Pilates with Kim, intermediate, Fowler Ctr
Folks@Home support group, 598-0303
Knitting circle, Mooney’s, until 4 p.m.
Religion lecture, Levine, S of T Hargrove Aud
Carnival, CoHo, corner Alabama and Mitchell
PoliSci talk, Hochschild, Blackman Auditorium
Art reception, 5 Clay Artists, SAS Gallery, until 7
Family Reading Night, MES Auditorium
Univ Jazz Ensemble concert, St. Luke’s Chapel
Movie, “Ghostbusters (2016),” SUT
Friday, Oct. 28
8:30 a.m. Yoga with Carolyn, Comm Ctr
9 a.m. CAC office open, until 11 a.m.
10 a.m. Games day, Senior Ctr
12 p.m. Spinal Spa with Kim, Fowler Ctr
4:15 p.m. Dance with Debbie, Comm Ctr.
4:30 p.m. Art talk, reception, Hitselberger, 105 Kennerly Rd
5:30 p.m. World healing meditation, Comm Ctr
7 p.m. SAS Players, “Universal Robot,” McCrory Hall
7:30 p.m. Dept of Theatre comedy, “The Good Doctor,”
Proctor Hill Theatre, 406 Kentucky Ave.
7:30 p.m. Movie, “Ghostbusters (2016),” SUT
LOCAL 12-STEP MEETINGS
Friday
7:00 am AA, open, Holy Comforter, Monteagle
7:00 pm AA, open, Christ Church, Tracy City
Saturday
7:30 pm NA, open, Decherd United Methodist
7:30 pm AA, open, Claiborne Parish House, Otey
Sunday
6:30 pm AA, open, Holy Comforter, Monteagle
Monday
5:00 pm Women’s 12-step, Brooks Hall, Otey
7:00 pm AA, open, Christ Church, Tracy City
Tuesday
7:00 pm AA, open, First Baptist, Altamont
7:30 pm AA, open, Claiborne Parish House, Otey
7:30 pm CoDA, open, Holy Comforter, Monteagle
Wednesday
10:00 am AA, closed, Clifftops, (931) 924-3493
4:30 pm AA, “Tea-Totallers” women’s group,
Clifftops, (931) 924-3493
7:00 pm NA, open, Decherd United Methodist
7:30 pm AA, open, Holy Comforter, Monteagle
Thursday
12:00 pm AA, (931) 924-3493 for location
DIAL
“911”
When You Need a Police
Officer, a Fire Truck or an
Ambulance
Always dial “911” for fire or suspicious
smoke, medical emergencies and police
emergencies. And if you aren’t sure what
you need in an emergency situation,
always call “911.”
Sewanee residents should only call
598-1111 for non-emergency issues.
UR HOLIDAY
BOOK YO
PARTY NOW!
High
Point
HISTORIC DINING
DINING ON
ON THE
THE SUMMIT
SUMMIT
HISTORIC
BETWEEN CHICAGO
CHICAGO &
& MIAMI
MIAMI
BETWEEN
224 East Main St
-ONTEAGLE
931-924-4600
3UNTO4HUTO
&RIAND3ATTO
WWWHIGHPOINT
RESTAURANTNET
Let us host your holiday gathering!
Call to reserve now!
7EST-AIN3Ts-ONTEAGLE
sWWWPAPARONSNET
3UNn4HUn&RIAND3ATn