the sewanee mountain sewanee mountain vol. xxv no. 16 thursday, april ... catered by julia’s, is...

Published as a public service for the Sewanee community since 1985.

The Sewanee Mountain

VOL. XXV No. 16 Thursday, April 30, 2009

THE SEWANEE MOUNTAINMESSENGERP.O. Box 296

Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

Presorted Std.U.S. Postage

PAIDSewanee, TNPermit #55

The Blackberry Winter Ball and Charity Event is being held on Satur-day, May 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the Smoke House Lodge and Conference Center. Hosted by the Monteagle Mountain Chamber of Commerce, the event raises funds for local chapters of Relay for Life. Tickets are still available.

Join the chamber and community sponsors for a fun night of socializing, dinner, silent auction and live music with Kenny Sweeton and Co. Tickets are on sale at the Monteagle chamber

Following a week of intensive development in Sewanee with play-wright Andy Bragen, director Susan-na Gellert and actors Polly Noonan and Trey Lyford will offer a staged reading of Bragen’s new play, “Visit-ing Day,” on Monday evening, May 4, in the Proctor Hill Theatre of the Tennessee Williams Center. Curtain is at 7:30 p.m. The event provides a fi nale for the program celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Tennes-see Williams Center. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Andy Bragen is this year’s Tennes-see Williams Fellow and Playwright-in-Residence. His other plays and translations have been presented in various forms at theatres in New York City and across the country, including the Guthrie Theatre, Repertorio Es-pañol, Ensemble Studio Theatre, The Playwrights Center, and elsewhere. His awards include a Jerome Fellow-ship, a Dramatists Guild Fellowship and the Clubbed Thumb Biennial Commission. In addition to pursuing his own writing, Bragen has taught two playwriting workshops—begin-ning and advanced—in Sewanee’s College of Arts and Sciences.

Susanna Gellert’s directing credits

Second Concert Celebrates

Carillon’s 50th Anniversary

The University will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Leonidas Polk Memorial Carillon with a concert recalling one of the dedication recitals played in 1959.

During commencement week this year at Sewanee, at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 7, University caril-lonneur John Bordley will reprise the commencement week program fi rst performed in 1959. The program from the original recital includes three pieces by Staf Nees, who played the original concert, as well as Inter-mezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” by Mascagni; “Tango” by Albeniz; “O Sole Mio” by De Capua; and “Clair de Lune for Carillon” by F. Marriott.

Staf Nees was one of the first graduates of the Royal Carillon School in Mechelin, Belgium, becoming the school’s director and then in 1932 the city carillonneur of Mechelin. He was recognized as a virtuoso of the caril-lon. He wrote about his Sewanee con-cert, “It was a rare pleasure for me to play the lovely Paccard carillon of the

An evening of accolades and awards, including presentation of the 2009 Community Service Award, is planned for the fi nal Civic Associa-tion meeting of the 2008–09 season, Monday, May 4. The Civic Association meets in the parish hall of Otey Me-morial Parish on University Avenue. A buffet dinner, catered by Julia’s, is served at 6:30 p.m. with the program typically beginning at 7 p.m. Dinner is optional. Guests may attend the

InternationalDogwood Festival

This WeekendFrom Friday evening, May 1,

through Sunday, May 3, Winchester hosts its annual International Dog-wood Festival. This year the theme is Japanese culture. The three-day fes-tival celebrates the nursery industry. Franklin County nurserymen have patented more fl owering dogwoods than anywhere else in the world. Ad-mission is free. For details see <www.winchesterdogwoodfestival.com>.

2009 “An Old-Fashioned Fourth”Committee Chairs

Named The Sewanee Fourth of July Com-

mittee is pleased to announce that the committee lineup is complete, thanks to the great volunteer spirit here on the Mountain. This year’s theme is “An Old-Fashioned Fourth.”

The co-chairs of the Friday eve-ning street dance are Shellie Green and Candi Franklin, new committee members. Three more new members have volunteered to chair commit-tees: Faye Ricketts, Arts & Crafts; Lauren Drinen, the Mutt Show; and Nancy Berner, the Dunkin’ Booth.

The rest of the event chairs are as follow: Flag Raising, Margaret Beau-mont Zucker; Cats’ Meow, Peggy Pate; Cake Decorating, Sewanee Woman’s Club (Elaine Goleski, president); All-American Food, Clara Stephens; Children’s Games, Amanda Bailey; Carillon Recital, John Bordley; Pa-rade, Tracie Sherrill; Air Show, Cath-erine Cavagnaro; Airplane Rides, Re-becca Gibson; Smith, Potter, Friends, Bran Potter; Fireworks, David Green; Shuttle Bus, Bob and Karen Keele; Porta-Potties, Ed Camp; and Tents, Ann Oliver.

The next Fourth of July commit-tee meeting is on Wednesday, May 6, at 6 p.m. at the Stephen Burnetts on Oak Hill Circle. Volunteers are always welcome.

University at Sewanee. The beautiful tower, the clean sounding bells, as well as the exemplary appointments, make the playing of this instrument a treasure for the carillonneur.”

Thirty minutes in advance of the concert, Bordley will offer a tour of Shapard Tower at All Saints’ Chapel, which houses the carillon.

At the time of its installation, Sewanee’s Polk carillon was the third largest in the world, at least in terms of the number of bells. The largest of its 56 bells is the 7,500-pound bourdon.

For details on the 1959 carillon dedication concert see John Bordley’s column “Tintinnabulation,” page 9.

Carillonneur John Bordley at the clavier, above; below, the bourdon, the largest of the bells in the Leonidas Polk Memorial Carillon

Civic Association to Present Community Service Award Monday

program portion only and should arrive by 6:55.

If you plan to eat, please make reservations in advance by contact-ing Lauren Drinen at 598-0105 or [email protected].

Membership is open to all with a yearly dues fee of $60 per person, which covers all meals for the eight-month series. Individual meals may be purchased at the door for $10 per person.

St. Andrew’s-Sewanee students Houston Jones, Nick Evans, Will Evans, Zach Blount, Ben Ayers, Greg Singer and Will Johannsson will all take the stage at this weekend’s Dogwood Festival. Houston will play with Vinyl Cherries, the 2008 Youth-

The Culprits to Play atInternational Dogwood Festival

The Culprits, Zach Blount, Nick Evans and Will Evans, as they appear on the cover of their fi rst CD of original songs.

fest Winners, 5:30–6:45 p.m. on the Main Stage. Nick, Will and Zach will play as The Culprits in the Youthfest on Friday, May 1, 7:40-8 p.m. Ben Ay-ers, Will Johannsson and Greg Singer will follow them from 8 to 8:20 p.m. as part of The Cowbell Thunder.

Staged Reading of Bragen’s New Play, “Visiting Day,” Set for Monday

Tennessee Williams Fellow and Playw r ight-in-Residence Andy Bragen

include “The Duchess of Malfi ” (FSU/Asolo Conservatory), “Marat/Sade” (The Fisher Center for Performing Arts, Bard College), “The Lacey Proj-ect” (Soho Think Tank’s Ice Factory ’07 at the Ohio Theater), “Measure for Measure” (Yale School of Drama), and many more. She is a recipient of

Blackberry Winter Ball to Benefi tRelay for Life

offi ce, Monteagle City Hall, Mountain Valley Bank, Citizens Tri-County Bank (Monteagle and Altamont branches), Citizens State Bank, Lorena’s Gifts, Kelly & Kelly Law Firm (Jasper) and Altamont City Hall. Please show your support for Relay for Life by buying your tickets now.

For more information contact the Monteagle Chamber of Commerce at (931) 924-5353, or e-mail Mary Jane Flowers at <[email protected]>.

(Continued on page 3)

SACA May FairThe Sewanee Arts and Crafts As-

sociation’s annual May Fair, featuring a wide array of unique arts and crafts, will be held on Saturday, May 9, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the yard adjacent to Cravens’ Hall off Kentucky Avenue. Admission and parking are free.

Town meeting rpt, State Dems meet, Letter, Editor note, Serving...............2Pickens talks energy, CAC 35 years....3OBITUARIES: Cantrell, Crownover, Hamby, Sparks, Wells; Churches.......4April Lease Committee rpt, ECW, EQB, Womans Club, VC search mtg..5Land Trust balances, Centenarian, Bread name contest, Senior menus..6Party for Paws, 2010 Census notice, Univ commencement schedule.........7A&E—SUT fi lm, Senior art show, Shenanigans Gallery reception, Go-Go Gang, Herbarium walks, Cowan Community School classes, TINTINNABULATION....................8-9SCHOOL SCOOP—SES menus; SES & CES honor rolls, SAS TIPsters, FCHS German students win............10SPORTS—SES golf tourney winners, SAS & SMS rpts; Tiger of Wk.....12-13NATURE NOTES, WX, Pets of Wk, Bird skeletons displayed..................14

INSIDE

2) THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER Thursday, April 30, 2009

… and catering!

Located at Exit 135 of I-24 next to Monteagle Truck Plaza

(931) 924-7383

THE SMOKE’N B’S EXPERIENCETHE SMOKE’N B’S EXPERIENCE

Playing at Smoke’n B’sSATURDAY, MAY 2,

8 p.m. to midnight—Shane Worley and

Brad Creighton, akaTHE BEDROOM GANGSTERSNow serving beer!

Tea on the Mountain

A Special Mother’s Day Afternoon Tea at

298 Colyar Street, US 41, Tracy City

Sunday, May 10$15 per person. Call (931) 592-4832

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Sewanee

MESSENGER DEADLINESNews & Calendar:Monday, 5 p.m.

Display Ads:Friday, 5 p.m.

Display Classifi eds:Friday, 5 p.m.Classifi ed Ads:Tuesday, noon

MESSENGER HOURSThe MESSENGER offi ce is open

for your convenience: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday &

Friday8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thursday11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Letters

MESSENGER CONTACTSNews & Calendar:

(931) 598-9949Display Advertising:

Janet Graham(931) 598-9949

E-Mail Addresses:News & Calendar—

[email protected] Ads—

[email protected] ed Ads—

[email protected] FAX: (931) 598-9685

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Mail your letter to the Sewanee Mountain MESSENGER, P.O. Box 296, Sewanee, TN 37375, or come by our offi ce, 418 St. Mary’s Ln., or send your e-mail to <[email protected]>. Please include your name, ad-dress and daytime telephone number. Preference is given to letters under 250 words. Unsigned letters will not be used. Letters are edited for space and clarity.

THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER

Published as a public service to the Sewanee community. 3,700 copies are printed on Thursdays, 46 times a year, and distributed to 26 Sewanee-area locations for pickup free of charge. This publication is made possible by the patronage of our advertisers and by gifts from The University of the South (print production) and the Sewanee Community Chest. SUBSCRIPTIONS $50 a year bulk rate; $75 fi rst class.

Circulation: Ray MinklerContributors: Phoebe & Scott Bates John Bordley Pat Wiser Jean & Harry Yeatman

Staff: Janet B. Graham Kathy Hamman Leslie Lytle April H. Minkler Peg Palisano

Editor/Publisher: Geraldine Hewitt Piccard

418 St. Mary’s Ln.P.O. Box 296

Sewanee, Tennessee 37375(931) 598-9949

Fax: (931) 598-9685www.sewaneemessenger.com

THANK YOUTo The Editor:

St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School wishes to thank event chair Charlotte Thomas and the more than 50 parent and student volunteers who made this year’s Trails & Trilliums the most-attended yet. We were delighted to welcome so many people from far and near to SAS, fulfi lling the event’s goal of raising awareness about this school, the beauty of our campus, and the importance of environmental stewardship.

Margaret MatensDirector of Public Relations

St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School ■

Serving Where Called

Six years ago this column be-gan to support the large number of reservists called up for active duty to serve in the war in Iraq. Since then, the troubles in the Middle East and Afghanistan have stretched our military to its limits. This is a reminder that someone else is standing guard and facing fi re for us. Please keep the follow-ing individuals, their families and all those who fi ght for freedom in your prayers:

Nick BarryJames Gregory Cowan

Aaron GallagherPeter Green

Brian “Yogi” JacksonKenny LemingBrian Norcross

Christopher NorcrossDustin “Dusty” Lee Parker

Joshua RollinsJames SmithCharles Tate

Michael WallsJeffery Alan Wessel

Nick Worley If you know of others in our Mountain family who are in harm’s way, send their names to us, or contact American Legion Post 51 Auxiliary member Louise Irwin (598-5864). Editor’s Note

The end of the school term is in sight, and with it the Messenger will take a break. We will publish through May 21, then take a two-week break to gear up for summer activities. We will return to the offi ce on June 5 and will be back in print on June 11.

During the summer a number of clubs do not meet, and churches often change their schedules. Please let us know by phone or e-mail before 5 p.m. on Monday, May 18, if your or-ganization’s schedule will differ from the one we publish regularly in our Community Calendar. Thanks.

On April 17, at St. Mark’s Commu-nity Center, approximately 30 people attended a town meeting sponsored by the University trustees’ Commu-nity Relations Committee. Following the meeting, a picnic supper was served outside.

The committee chair, trustee Alex-ander Moseley of Mobile, Ala., called the meeting to order, and the Rev. Hugh Jones, Diocese of East Tennes-see, offered an opening prayer.

The University’s chief financial officer, Jerry Forster, reported on emergency services on the Mountain. A subcommittee of the Franklin County Commission decided that Sewanee Emergency Medical Service, assisted by Franklin EMS, a division of Grundy EMS, will continue to be first responders for Sewanee and surrounding areas on the Mountain. Rural/Metro of Tennessee ambulance service will serve Winchester and be used as a backup when Sewanee EMS or Franklin EMS requests its assistance. Forster praised Sewanee EMS Director Dennis Jones for his and his team’s excellent service to the community. The Sewanee EMS and Franklin EMS ambulances, parked on the campus, are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Forster gave a report from Emer-ald-Hodgson Hospital Administra-tor Ralph Underwood. In 2008 the volume of inpatient services slowed somewhat, but outpatient services increased. The emergency room and outpatient physical therapy and other services were in great demand. Forster, chairman of the EHH board, said LifePoint Hospitals Inc. contin-ues to be committed to overseeing EHH. Diane Petrilla, M.D., of Sewanee Family Practice, is retiring. David Martin, D.O., of McKenzie, Tenn., will take over Dr. Petrilla’s list of patients this August.

Stephen Burnett, president of the Sewanee Leaseholders’ Association, thanked Louise Irwin for reactivat-ing the dormant organization. The association, with 115 dues-paying members, has elected officers and

Town Meeting with University Trustees Covers Many Topics

board members. The SLA’s mission is to promote responsible relations with the University. The association aims to work with the Community Coun-cil and with the University’s Lease Committee to resolve problems and keep lines of communication open. Burnett studied the services pro-vided to leaseholders by the Sewanee police and fi re departments and the Sewanee EMS, concluding that the University provides high-quality services at reasonable rates.

Forster reported that house sales on the Domain went down from 24 houses sold in 2006–07 to 16 in 2008; so far in 2009, six houses have been sold. The number of University employees who lived on the Domain eight years ago was 221; the number is now 222. Eight years ago 151 non-employees lived on the Domain, com-pared with 206 today. The University would like more of its professors and staff members to live in Sewanee.

Domain Manager Richard Win-slow reported that Wireless Proper-ties spent $200,000 to build a cell phone tower next to the conve-nience/recycling center two years ago and paid the state $20,000 for an environmental test. The site was declared clean with no restrictions on its use. Neither Verizon nor AT&T have placed equipment on the tower. Winslow said his frequent conversa-tions with representatives of both companies are not making headway. He asked Sewanee residents to con-tact leaders in state government and large businesses, asking their help to persuade either or both cell phone providers to serve Sewanee and the Mountain community.

Winslow said that the Sewanee Utility District is still under a mora-torium imposed by the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation in 2006 prohibiting any new sewer connections. According to SUD Manager Ben Beavers, the district’s water supply is four months ahead of need. SUD is preparing to

Curbside Recycling

FridayResidential curbside recycling

pickup in Sewanee is on the fi rst and third Friday of each month. Friday, May 1, is a pickup day. 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 Offi ce, 110 Carnegie Hall, at the Physical Plant Services administrative office on Alabama Avenue or at the PPS warehouse on Georgia Avenue.(Continued on page 11)

State Democratic Party SummitThis Weekend in Monteagle

From Friday, May 1, through Sun-day, May 3, the Tennessee Democratic Party will hold a Summit Meeting.

On Friday, registration is from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the lobby of Jim Oliver’s Smoke House, followed by a May Day Reception at the Monteagle Winery from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

On Saturday, May 2, registration is from 8 to 9 a.m. in the Smoke House Conference Center. At 9 a.m. guest speaker Rep. Mike Stewart will address the group. Two morning panel discussions will focus on “What Unites Us as Tennessee Democrats” and “Winning and Protecting Seats in Rural Tennessee.” A full schedule of speakers, panels, training meetings, and social events follows through Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday, May 3. Come meet the Demo-crats running for governor and learn about the party’s activities.

For a complete schedule of events, see <http://www.tndp.org/page/summit-agenda>. For further in-formation call the state Democratic Party headquarters at (615) 327-9779.

Senior Center Weekly ActivitiesThe Sewanee Senior Center offers

the following regular activities: Mon-days, 11 a.m., chair exercises; Tues-days, 10:30 a.m., bingo; Wednesdays, 10 a.m., sewing group; Thursdays, 11 a.m., chair exercises; Fridays, 10 a.m., bridge group. The center is located at 5 Ball Park Rd. Adults of all ages are welcome. Activities are free.

Thursday, April 30, 2009 THE SEWANEE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER (3

FOLKS AT HOME—PREPARING FOR THE LAUNCHOur mission is dedicated to assisting our membership in the community to

continue a dignifi ed and comfortable lifestyle in their homes, through services they need or require during elder or retirement years.

We are seeking volunteers, vendors and service providers interested in helping or rendering services (for a fee) for F@H members in the following areas:

• Wellness Options and Home Health Care • Transportation • Household Tasks • Companionship • Repair and Maintenance Services • Meals • Grocery/Pharmacy Shopping • Much More

Interested parties please send your name and service area offered to:Folks at HomeP.O. Box 291

Sewanee, TN 37375 or e-mail to [email protected]

F@H is currently sponsored by Otey Memorial Episcopal Parish and plans to become an independent organization.

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Mon–Fri 8–6; Sat–Sun 10–5

Brunch at Lorena’sOpen at 10. Call (931) 924-4438 for reservations.

Dine at Lorena’s Graduation and Mother’s Day weekend!

Call for reservations for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Thursday–Sunday, May 7–10

Oilman, hedge fund founder and political activist T. Boone Pickens nearly fi lled Guerry Auditorium for his April 15 presentation of his “Pick-ens Plan” to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign petroleum imports and jump-start investment in alternative energy sources.

The event, sponsored by the Uni-versity’s Babson Center for Global Commerce, was one of scores of simi-lar presentations the billionaire busi-nessman has been making across the country to promote his “Pickens Plan” to use natural gas and wind power to replace much of the petroleum now used in transportation. Pickens launched the effort in mid-2008 in an effort to make energy policy a central issue in the presidential election.

Pickens, 80, told the audience that if current trends continue, foreign oil imports will cost $2 trillion a year by 2119. He said the long-term failure to establish an energy policy to cut the country’s growing addiction to petroleum imports made the United States “look stupid.”

When Pickens launched his plan last year, oil was selling at $150 a bar-rel and has fallen to about $50 today, but Pickens predicted that crude oil will be priced at $75 a barrel before

the end of the year and could reach $300 a barrel in 10 years, barring dramatic changes in energy policy. He said these fi gures did not include the indirect costs of military expenses required to assure U.S. access to foreign oil.

Central to Pickens’ plan is the wide-spread conversion of automobiles and trucks from gasoline and diesel fuels to natural gas and increasing use of wind energy. Recent developments in gas drilling technology have vastly increased U.S. gas reserves. “We’ve got more natural gas than we know what to do with,” he said.

Pickens is a major investor in both wind and natural gas. He was inter-viewed at the Babson presentation by David Johnson, a Dallas-based stock broker, fi nancial commentator and 1971 Sewanee graduate.

SDCF’s Sir John Gielgud Fellowship and the Julian Milton Kaufman Me-morial Prize.

Actor Polly Noonan has worked on Sarah Ruhl’s plays for 10 years, including the premieres of “Dead Man’s Cell Phone,” “Passion Play: a cycle in three parts,” “Melancholy Play” and “Orlando.” A founding member of the New Criminals, she has also acted with the Piven Theatre Workshop’s Young People’s Company, Steppenwolf ’s New Plays Lab, Actors’ Gang, and other companies. Her fi lm credits include “Novocaine,” “High Fidelity,” “Arizona Dream” and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.”

Actor Trey Lyford is co-artistic director of the physical theatre com-pany rainpan 43. Productions include “all wear bowlers,” “Amnesia Curiosa” and “machines, machines, machines, machines, machines, machines, ma-chines.” He has performed across the country and abroad, including at the La Jolla Playhouse, HBO Aspen Com-edy Fest, Actors Theatre of Louisville, the Folger Theatre and London’s Gate Theatre. His awards include a Prin-cess Grace Award and the Fabergé Theatre Excellence Award.

The Walter E. Dakin Memorial Fund, the Sewanee Writers’ Confer-ence, the Department of Theatre and the Department of English sponsor or support Andy Bragen’s residency and the visits of Susanna Gellert, Polly Noonan and Trey Lyford, as well as the upcoming reading of “Visiting Day.” All are welcome.

Bragen’s New Play from page 1 . . .

CAC to Celebrate 35 Years Sunday

The Community Action Com-mittee (CAC) will celebrate its 35th anniversary, beginning at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 3, in Otey par-ish hall. Clients, partner churches and all community members are invited to attend.

There will be a casual lunch, a brief program and opportunities for people to share their stories of CAC. Reservations are not neces-sary; the event is free and open to all. Participants are encouraged to bring 35 items to celebrate this milestone. Some ideas include 35 cans of green beans, 35 dollars, 35 packages of spaghetti, 35 juice boxes or 35 boxes of cereal. Use your imagination!

If you plan to attend, and if you want to help with some aspect of the event (getting food from Sec-ond Harvest, grocery packing, meal preparation, technical support or publicity), there is a place for you. Contact Laura Willis, CAC director, at 598-5927, or e-mail <[email protected]>.

CAC is an outreach ministry serving the greater Sewanee com-munity based at Otey Memorial Parish on University Avenue.

Senior Center Needs Help

The Sewanee Senior Citizens’ Center needs regular and substitute volunteers to help prepare lunch, especially on Tuesdays and Fridays. If you can spare a little time to lend a hand, please call the center, 598-0771, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Oilman Pickens Talks Energy

Earlier in the day, Pickens spoke to University students in an environ-mental studies class. He told them reliance on cheap foreign oil was a trap, and “we’ve gone further into the trap than anybody would ever have believed the United States would have done to ourselves.” He said that no matter the cost of a new energy policy, “our problem is so enormous that anything we do will be cheap” in comparison to continuing the coun-try’s increasing reliance on petroleum imports.

In 1956, Pickens founded Mesa Petroleum, which became one of the largest U.S. independent oil explora-tion and production companies. In the 1980s he sought unsuccessfully to take over several major energy com-panies and was branded a corporate raider. He later founded BP Capital Management. In 2004, he provided much of the funding for Swift Boat Veterans for Truth, a group that chal-lenged Democratic Party presidential candidate John Kerry’s Vietnam War record.

Pickens said his current campaign is not partisan, and he said he met with then-candidate Barak Obama in 2008. Obama “listened very closely” to his energy proposals.

—Reported by Henry Hamman

T. Boone Pickens addresses students in an environmental studies class at the College on his sustainable energy plan. He was a guest of the Babson Center for Global Commerce at the University.

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In 2008, Kurt Hoelting made a vow to go car-free for a full year, and to stay within a 60-mile radius of his home in Puget Sound. He did this both as a conscious re-sponse to climate change and as a renewed declaration of allegiance to his place of birth. His pilgrimage to the heart of home changed his life. Drawing upon 25 years of Zen practice and 15 years of guiding contemplative wilderness retreats, Kurt will lead an exploration of con-templative practice as a resource for both personal and ecological healing in a deeply wounded world.

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HAYNES ROAD: 11.5 wooded acres with road frontage on Old Jump-Off Mtn. Road, as well. City water available and property is unrestricted. Only minutes from campus. $120,000.SEWANEE/MONTEAGLE HWY: 3.08 acres with 150’ of road frontage. Zoned commercial. $140,000.LAKE O’DONNELL ROAD: Easily maintained 3 bedroom brick home with spacious den and screened porch. New central heat and air. Nice lot with convenient access to hiking trail. $149,900.NEW BLUFF LISTING: Featured in home and garden section of Chattanooga newspaper, this architect-designed home includes 350 feet of bluff overlook-ing scenic Roark’s Cove. With spacious entertaining areas, three-sided stone fi replace, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and beautiful kitchen, this property is located on 7.4 acres and accessed by private drive. Call for more details.RAVEN’S DEN: Adjoining the University of the South. 6.2 acres with access to city water. Beautiful wooded building site. $85,000.

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ChurchNews

ObituariesRoy C. Cantrell

Roy C. Cantrell, age 55, of Mon-teagle, died on April 22, 2009, at his home. He was preceded in death by his parents, William A. and Lula Mae Cantrell; his son, Roy; and his brother, Gary Don Cantrell.

Survivors include his wife, Jim-mie Jo; sons, Jeff Arnold and Brian Cantrell; brothers, William Edward, Carl Eugene, James, Kenneth, Robert and Ronnie; sisters, Margaret Mc-Farland, Carol Collins, Nancy Ward, Bonnie Garner, Alice Childress, Gloria McFarland and Tena Layne; and four grandchildren.

A graveside memorial service was held on April 25, 2009, at Summer-fi eld Cemetery with the Rev. Randy Jackson officiating. Arrangements were made by Cumberland Funeral Home.

James Velvin HambyJames Velvin Hamby, age 67, of

Monteagle, died on April 23, 2009, in St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville. He was a stonemason and was pre-ceded in death by his parents, Alton and Dorothy Hamby; his wife, Erma Jean Hamby; their daughter, Chris-tie Dawn; and his brothers, Grady Hamby, Ralph Hamby, Ed Hamby and Larry Hamby.

He is survived by his daughter, Donna Hamby; son, Brian (Tiffany) Hamby; sisters-in-law, Leona Hamby and Mary Hamby; three grandchil-dren; and one great-granddaughter.

His funeral service was held on April 26, 2009, in the Cumberland Fu-neral Home chapel with the Rev. Den-nis Campbell and the Rev. Mathew Meeks offi ciating, followed by burial in the Monteagle Cemetery.

Elizabeth SparksElizabeth “Liz” Sparks, age 64,

born in Sewanee, passed away on April 24, 2009, in Gallatin, Tenn. She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Sarah Pack Wise; brothers, Harold R. Wise, Ellie H. Wise and Jesse Wise; and granddaughter, Han-nah Dobbs.

She is survived by her husband, Wesley “Jitter” Sparks; son, Donald (Patty) Sparks; daughters, Yvonne Sparks, Sarah (Bryan) Beard, Mari-lyn Sparks, Michelle (Kent) Davies and Dana (Jeremy) Yates; brother, Jack Wise; sister, Mary Garner; 17 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at the funeral home chapel on April 26, 2009, with Bro. David Royalty offi ciat-ing, followed by burial in Greenbrier Cemetery. Arrangements were made by Austin and Bell Funeral Home, Greenbrier, Tenn.

Thomas G. WellsThomas G. Wells, age 75, passed

away on April 27, 2009, in his home in Sewanee, where he had lived since 1992. Retired from the U.S. Marine Corps, Wells served in the Korean War and two tours during the Vietnam War. He was also retired from John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com-pany. Wells served as chairman of the Franklin County Board of Equaliza-tion for many years. He was preceded in death by his parents, Clarence and Jane Wells; his son, Patrick Wells; and his sister, Edith Grenier.

He is survived by his wife, Connie Wells of Sewanee; his sons, Jeffrey Wells of Indianapolis and James Wells of Venice, Fla.; his brother, Charles Wells of New Milford, Conn.; and three grandchildren.

Burial will be in Arlington Nation-al Cemetery at a later date. Memorial gifts may be made to Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Sewanee or your favorite charity. Watson-North Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to <www.watsonnorth.com>.

All Saints’ ChapelWorship Schedule

As the College term ends, the ser-vice schedule for All Saints’ Chapel changes. Wednesday was the last day for the 8:30 Morning Prayer and 4:30 Evening Prayer services held in St. Augustine’s Chapel.

This Sunday, May 3, there will be an 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist and an 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist. On Sunday, May 10, the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. in St. Luke’s Chapel due to Commencement.

From May 17 through June 7 there will only be an 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist in All Saints’ Chapel.

During summer school, June 14 through July 19, there will be 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist services in All Saints’ Chapel.

Please call the chapel offi ce at 598-1274 if you have any questions.

Christ Church Monteagle

The celebration of the 40-day Eastertide continues at Christ Church Monteagle on Sunday, May 3, at 10:30 a.m., even as the season of Ascension-tide gets closer.

Bishop William Millsaps has just returned from preaching in Florida and confi rming many young people there. He will speak about the con-version of St. Augustine, and Fr. Paul Oxner will give an account of the Boston Red Sox season so far.

After the service, all are welcome to join the congregation for lunch. Christ Church is located at 1059 W. Main St., Monteagle. For more infor-mation call (931) 924-3488.

EPFThe Episcopal Peace Fellowship

invites you to its weekly meetings for prayer, study and work, directed toward reconciliation and peace. The Fellow-ship meets Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. in the Quintard Room in Otey parish hall. Celebration of the Eucharist is held on the second Thursday of each month.

FOM SundayFire on the Mountain meets Sun-

day afternoon in Brooks Hall, adja-cent to Otey Parish from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. Thanks to everyone who helped make the fund-raiser on Saturday a huge success. Fire on the Mountain is the Episcopal Youth Coalition spon-sored by St. James and Otey Parish churches. For information call Betty Carpenter at 598-5926.Otey Parish

This Sunday, May 3, members of Otey Parish will celebrate the Holy Eucharist, Rite II, at the 8:50 a.m. and 11a.m. services.

Between services, Sunday school classes are offered for children, youth and adults. The Adult Lectionary class will discuss “Jesus: The Good Shepherd.”

John Bratton will address the Adult Forum on “Paul, Silas and the Second Missionary Journey.”

Coffee hour follows the second service and nursery care is available all morning. All are welcome.

Pantry SundayPantry Sunday for the Community

Action Committee (CAC) is Sunday, May 3, for participating churches: St. James, Otey, Cumberland Presbyterian and All Saints’ Chapel. Please bring your food offerings to Sunday services. In celebration of 35 years of this ministry, donors are asked to contribute 35 of an item, such as rice, beans, pasta, maca-roni and cheese, peanut butter, and cans of vegetables, fruit and soup.

The CAC is an outreach ministry of Otey Parish with generous support from the Sewanee Community Chest and individuals across the Mountain. The CAC provides food, fi nancial as-sistance and educational support for persons in the greater Sewanee com-munity. For more information, contact the CAC at 598-5927.

Joan Miller Henrick, class of 2007, with William S. Stafford, dean of the School of Theology, at the outdoor altar.

Last week Sewanee Chancellor Henry Parsley, bishop of the Diocese of Alabama, celebrated the Eucharist and consecrated the new outdoor altar (gift of the School of Theology class of 2007) at the foot of the Chapel of the Apostles. Approximately 50 people attended the late afternoon

Outdoor Worship Space Consecratedservice.

The class of 2007 was represented by Joan Miller Henrick at the cer-emony. The class of 36 students gave the stone altar, pavement and six benches that now allow the Sewanee community to celebrate the Eucharist in the natural setting and fresh air.

Local Observances of National Day of

Prayer May 7National Day of Prayer is Thurs-

day, May 7, and there are several opportunities to keep the day in a special way in Monteagle and Tracy City.

At 7:45 a.m. there is an ongoing prayer group which meets at First Baptist Church in Monteagle, and on May 7 the focus will be on prayers for the nation and especially for the armed forces and their families.

Beginning at 9 a.m. First Baptist Church in Tracy City will be open for prayer and will remain open through the day until 3 p.m.

At noon there will be service at Christ Church Monteagle and at 7 p.m. there will be a service of Evening Prayer, along with hymns associated with the history of the United States.

From Friday, May 1, at 6 p.m., through Sunday, May 3, at 11 a.m., St. Mary’s Sewanee is hosting a retreat, “The Power of Presence: Spiritual Practice as the Art of Homecoming,” led by Kurt Hoelting. Drawing upon 25 years of Zen practice and 15 years of guiding contemplative wilderness retreats, Hoelting will lead an explo-ration of contemplative practice as a resource for personal and ecological healing in a deeply wounded world.The residential fee is $250, and the commuter fee is $140. A deposit of $50 is required at registration. To register see <www.stmaryssewanee.org>.

Power of Presence Retreat

Death NoticeLois Evelyn Crownover

Lois Evelyn Crownover, 64, of Pelham died April 28, 2009, at her home. Funeral services will be held Friday, May 1, at 4 p.m. in the Cumberland Funeral Chapel, Monteagle. Visitation is today, April 30, 5–9 p.m. in the funeral home.


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MLS 960436 - 91 Girault Jones Dr., Sewanee. $340,000

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LOTS & LAND154 Lakeshore Dr. 1007617 $85,000Jackson Pt. Rd. 912020 $99,80018 Bear Den Ct. 981360 $35,00019 Bear Den Ct. 981371 $35,00020 Bear Den Ct. 981377 $35,000 Saddletree Lane 892954 $38,000Saddletree Lane 892958 $35,700Saddletree Lane 892961 $28,700Jackson Pt. Rd. 686392 $29,000Lee & First Sts. 662849 $15,500

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MLS 998887 - 925 Dogwood Dr.,Clifftops. $240,000

MLS 1071074 - 171 Webb Lane, Cowan. $324,800

MLS 1022019 - 55 Carolina Circle,Sewanee. $325,000

MLS 1049997 - 824 Jim Long St., Monteagle. $286,000

MLS 1022012 - 98 Winn’s CircleSewanee. $268,000

MLS 1029032 - 2410 Lakeshore Dr., Clifftops. $498,000

MLS 1040668 - Laurel Lake Dr., bluff property. $368,000

BLUFF TRACTSLot 36 North Bluff 1064111 $125,00022 Old Sewanee Rd 951522 $248,000Saddletree Lane 836593 $75,000Jackson Point Rd 1054636 $125,000Stagecoach Rd 1053669 $215,000Stagecoach Rd 1053676 $240,000Jackson Point Rd 1051241 $99,998Raven’s Den 1015362 $197,000Keith Springs Mtn 1036312 $89,000Jackson Point Rd 975049 $245,000Jackson Point Rd 850565 $80,000

MLS 1046427 - 218 E. Main St., Monteagle. $298,000

MLS 1046403 - 156 Morgan’s Steep, Sewanee. $370,000

MLS 1071445 - Huckleberry Place, Clifftops. $349,000

MLS 1074459 - 115 Brannon Hill Rd.,Belvidere. $175,000

MLS 1053405 - 1093 Wren’s Nest Rd., Monteagle. $198,000

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Chikamaka Tribe Meeting

The Chikamaka Band invites Chikamaka members and Native American Indians of Chikamaka (Chickamauga) Indian descent to the tribe/band’s monthly meeting and potluck. The social will be in the Coalmont Community Center on Saturday, May 2, at 2 p.m. For more information, call (800) 989-4691 or visit www.chikamaka.org.

Community Forum on VC Search May 12

On Tuesday, May 12, the Sewanee Community Council, in cooperation with the Civic Association and the Sewanee Leaseholders Association, will host a community forum on the search for a new University Vice-Chancellor. The forum will be held in the Senior Citizens’ Center and will begin at 7 p.m. All members of the Sewanee community are welcome to attend. Members of the search com-mittee will be at the forum to answer questions about the search process and to listen to community concerns. This may well be our last chance as a community to offer our insights and opinions to the committee, so go and let your voice be heard.

Ballard to Speak to ECW

The Rev. Joe Ballard, rector of Otey Memorial Episcopal Parish, will speak at the Monday, May 4, meeting of the Episcopal Church Women (ECW) of the parish and surrounding churches. Continuing the theme “Face of American Prot-estantism,” the luncheon programs begin at noon in Otey parish hall on University Avenue and are open to all interested people. A light lunch is served at a cost of $4; reservations are not necessary. This is the fi nal meeting of the 2008–09 year.

Masons to Meet on May 11

The Summit Masonic Lodge #497 F&AM, a member of the Sewanee community since 1878, meets on the second Monday of every month. The next scheduled meeting is on May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lodge Hall. For more information call Brian Masters, (931) 924-3389, or Joe Milner Sr., 598-0711.

The University Lease Committee met on April 15 and approved the following action items: the request to replace a wooden handicapped ramp with a concrete one on Lease No. 663, located at 138 Lake O’Donnell Rd.; the request to put an addition on Lease No. 932, located at 120 Virginia Ave.; the request to redirect the sidewalk, build a gable roof over the front stoop, replace vinyl siding with board, paint the exterior and replace the roof on Lease No. 801, located at 296 Sher-wood Rd.; and the request to transfer Lease No. 789, located at 435 Florida Ave., to William H. Rue Jr.

The Lease Committee wishes to make this statement to the communi-ty regarding sustainability: the Lease Committee is sensitive to issues of sustainability and will be amending

April Lease Committee Reportpolicies as the Sustainability Com-mittee publishes recommendations for the Sewanee community.

Discussion items were the fol-lowing: boundary lines and setbacks for a new addition at Lease No. 361, located at 81 Alabama Ave.; trailer policy discussion was postponed to a later date; no leaseholds were offered for sale since the last meeting; and no leaseholds had been reduced since the last meeting.

A county building permit is re-quired for structures with roofs. Please contact the Franklin County Planning and Zoning Offi ce at 967-0981 for information.

Policies and other leasehold infor-mation are available online at <www.sewanee.edu/leases> or by calling the lease offi ce at 598-1626.

The next meeting of the Lease Committee is scheduled for May 27. Agenda items are due in the lease of-fi ce no later than 4:30 p.m., May 20.

EQB Derby DayThe EQB Club’s final event of

the year will be the long-standing traditional Derby Day Party on Sat-urday, May 2, at 4 p.m. in the Bishop’s Common Hearth Room. This event is for members and guests only, and at-tendees are asked to bring snacks.

The Sewanee Woman’s Club will meet on Monday, May 11, beginning with a social time at 11:30 a.m. Lunch is served at noon, and the program begins at 12:20 p.m. A business meet-ing follows the program. To celebrate this last meeting of the year, members and guests are reminded to wear a hat—pretty, funny, homemade or old-fashioned!

Frank Cregor will speak on “Tak-

Cregor to Discuss Rotary Reading Program at Woman’s Club Meeting

ing Care of Our Mountain Children–Volunteer Reading Program.” Spon-sored by the Rotary Club of Grundy County, volunteers go to Tracy City Elementary School to help children read at their grade levels. Next year the program will expand to other ele-mentary schools in Grundy County.

The menu for this meeting is quiche Florentine with a fruit gar-nish; a side salad of romaine, carrots, cucumbers and tomatoes; and straw-berry cupcakes. The vegetarian alter-native is cheese and onion quiche. Lunch, catered by the Blue Chair, costs $10. The vegetarian lunch option and child care may be requested when making reservations.

Reservations are due by noon on Friday, May 8. Call Caroline Shoemak-er in Sewanee (598-0982) or Sissy Stewart in Monteagle (924-2889), or e-mail Marianna Handler: <[email protected]>.

Tennessee travel conditions: dial 511

Mowing of Monteagle

Cemetery BeginsMowing will start in Monteagle

Cemetery on Friday, May 1. Those who have left anything they want to keep on the cemetery grounds must remove the items today, Thursday, April 30, and return them after the mowing season ends. For more in-formation call Kay Ramsey, manager, (931) 924-2355.


This town-house is for use as a primary residence only and is offered for sale by the University for $149,000. Please contact the lease offi ce at 598-1998 for more information.

The University is pleased to offer a new Hampton Cottage Townhouse for sale in down-town Parson’s Green. The townhouse/duplex is

approximately 1,500 square feet with:

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It’s hard to believe that a year has passed since the Land Trust for Tennessee and the University of the South protected 3,000 acres around Lost Cove. Since then, the Land Trust has been trying to balance protection of working farms and forests with protection of wildlife habitats and recreational needs of humans.

Many players and pieces have come together to connect public lands in the Sewanee area into a mosaic of intact forestlands. In recent months the Land Trust has worked with the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC) to nearly triple the size of Carter State Natural Area. More than 12,000 hikers visited this Class II state natural area in 2008, according to TDEC. The Land Trust worked with the Tennessee Division of Forestry to add more than 800 acres of working forest to Franklin State Forest.

The Land Trust has made con-servation agreements with owners of more than 300 acres of working farms in Winchester and Decherd. These farms contain high concentra-tions of prime agricultural soils and numerous streams and wetlands that protect water quality downstream in Tims Ford Lake.

A conservation agreement with the Land Trust allows a landowner to maintain private ownership, pass it on to heirs, continue traditional land uses like farming, forestry and hunting and possibly realize sig-nifi cant federal charitable income tax

Land Trust Balances Protection of Farms and Forests with Protection of

Habitat and Recreational Needsbenefi ts. In 2008 Congress enacted major changes to federal income tax incentives for conservation agree-ment donations. However, the law stipulates that the changes will expire on Dec. 31, 2009. The changes did the following:

• Raised the deduction a land-owner can take for donating a con-servation agreement from 30 percent of his/her income in any year to 50 percent;

• Allowed qualifying farmers and farm corporations to deduct up to 100 percent of their adjusted gross income; and

• Increased the number of years over which any donor can take those deductions from six to 16 years, beginning the year the donation is made.

To date, the Land Trust has pro-tected approximately 11,700 acres within the South Cumberland Proj-ect Area and formed partnerships with the Conservation Fund and the Friends of the South Cumberland State Recreation Area.

The Land Trust for Tennessee is a private, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization, founded in 1999. Its mission is to preserve the unique character of Tennessee’s natural and historic landscapes and sites for future generations. The Land Trust has protected more than 41,000 acres, ranging from 1 acre to 4,500 acres, in 37 counties across Tennes-see. See www.landtrusttn.org.

Judy Shetters, formerly of Se-wanee and Cowan, celebrated her 100th birthday in Yulee, Fla., on Feb. 28. Two hundred people attended a party organized by her children in the Chem Cell Club on Amelia Island, Fla. Guests came from California, Texas, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. Betty Rollins of Midway attended the birthday party. She and Sister Lucy Shetters are cousins; their great-uncle was Mrs. Shetters’ husband, R.T.

Their daughter Dean Tyre baked a 100-layer cake, and guests signed cards stamped with “100” and hung them on a bright pink tree.

Family and friends made up the 200 guests who celebrated Judy Shetter’s 100th birthday in Yulee, Fla. She is pictured above with her children.

Centenarian Judy Shetters Celebrates Birthday with Family and Friends

Mrs. Shetters has outlived seven of her 11 children and several grand-children. Her surviving children are Bonnie Wise of Palm Coast, Fla.; Dean Tyre of Jesup, Ga.; Hutch Shetters of Waycross, Ga.; and Tiny Kirkus of Yu-lee. Her husband of almost 60 years, R.T. Shetters, died in 1982.

Mrs. Shetters, who lived by herself until fi ve years ago, displayed a sharp memory when she greeted guests at her birthday bash. “It was the fi rst time we had all been together in a long time,” said her daughter Bonnie. “There were so many guests that she didn’t get to open her presents until the next morning.”

MTSU, Motlow Partnership

Opens Center in Shelbyville

Students seeking higher educa-tion now have more options closer to home with the opening of the Middle Tennessee Education Center (MTEC), a new higher-education facility in Shelbyville. MTEC, created by a part-nership between Middle Tennessee State University and Motlow State Community College, will house class-rooms as well as administrative and advising offi ces for both institutions to offer assistance and education for their students. The center is located in the former Medical Arts Building at 841 Union St. in Shelbyville.

“MTSU and Motlow both have long histories of working to meet the educational needs for students from this region,” said Bedford County Mayor Eugene Ray. “Many of the stu-dents who take certifi cate programs or associate-degree programs from Motlow wish to continue their educa-tion at MTSU, so the establishment of the Middle Tennessee Education Center will enhance this effort and will be a great benefi t to the citizens of Bedford and the surrounding counties.”

For more information on MTEC or to schedule an appointment, please call (931) 685-4444. Additional in-formation and updates will be posted on the website at <www.mteducationcenter.com>.

Scott Bennett and Ginger Freeman of the Bread Peddler Bakery in Mon-teagle announces a contest to name their multigrain sourdough. The winner will receive a dozen loaves of Bread Peddler bread. Sample this new bread on Friday, May 1, at Piggly Wiggly in Monteagle from 2 until 4 p.m. A ballot box will be available during the tasting or e-mail your en-try along with your name to <4xsour

Bread Naming [email protected]>. Entries can also be hand-delivered to Stirling’s Coffee House in Sewanee. The contest ends Tuesday, May 12.

The naturally fermented loaf of whole wheat bread with cracked red wheat, white wheat, barley, corn, oats, millet, rye, flax and buckwheat is baked directly on the hearth of their wood-fi red brick oven.

Senior Center Menus

The Sewanee Senior Citizens’ Center is open Monday–Friday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The suggested donation if you are 50 years of age or older is $3 and $5 if you are under 50. All prices are suggested donations only. To ensure adequate food prepara-tion, please call the day before to reserve a takeout meal or to eat at the center. If you come in with-out calling in advance, there’s a chance you’ll be disappointed. Menus follow.

May 4: Baked ham, pineapple ring, green limas, baked sweet potato, roll, dessert.

May 5: Chicken patty/gravy, macaroni/cheese, green beans, biscuit, dessert.

May 6: Beef stew, slaw, corn-bread, dessert.

May 7: Salisbury steak/gravy, creamed potatoes, peas/carrots, biscuit, dessert.

May 8: Barbecue sandwich, baked beans, slaw, dessert.

Menus may vary. For informa-tion call the center at 598-0771.

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Alzheimer’s Association

Caregiver SeminarThe Alzheimer’s Association pres-

ents its 14th annual Caregiver Educa-tional Seminar on Thursday, May 14, from 8:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Motlow State Community College’s Marcum Technology Center. Preregistration by May 8 is required.

The keynote speaker is Raymond Capps, a neurologist practicing in Tullahoma. Other speakers include Hanna Clayton of NHC Healthcare, who will discuss stages of Alzheim-er’s and behavioral interventions; Chanda Crutcher of American Senior Assistance, covering interactive care-giving; and Mary Lou Kraatz, senior program director for the Mid-South Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Associa-tion, presenting partnering with your doctor. Legal Aid will be on hand dur-ing lunch to help with living wills.

The cost of the seminar is $20 (scholarships are available). Senior Advantage will provide breakfast, and Bailey Manor will furnish lunch. This seminar will cover information in greater depth than support groups al-low. Continuing education units and contact hours are available for some professions. Call the Alzheimer’s As-sociation to reserve your spot at (931) 455-3345 or (800) 272-3900.

The University’s 2008–09 aca-demic year comes to a close May 8, 9 and 10 with three ceremonies mark-ing graduation weekend at Sewanee. Commencement and baccalaureate ceremonies will be held for approxi-mately 360 students from the College of Arts and Sciences and 38 School of Theology students.

Commencement for conferring of degrees for 2009 graduates of the School of Theology will be held in All Saints’ Chapel at 10 a.m. on Friday, May 8. The baccalaureate service will be held Saturday, May 9, in All Saints’ Chapel and will be shown on closed-circuit TV in Guerry Auditorium. The

Party for PawsHumane Society Benefi t May 16

Party for Paws will be the best party of the year—a cocktail party and silent auction presented by Natural Bridge Events to benefi t the Franklin County Humane Society and their shelter, Animal Harbor. The party will be held on Saturday, May 16, 6–8 p.m., at “The Grove,” Natural Bridge Events, 44 Natural Bridge Road, Sewanee (directions will be on tickets).

Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, a variety of drinks, the chance to bid on a selec-tion of works by local artists and artisans, antiques, memorabilia, and other goods and services and good company for a good cause.

Tickets are $30 each, or bring a friend and pay $50 for two.

Tickets are available in Se-wanee from Sue Ridyard, <[email protected]>, 598-1531; Har-old Goldberg, <[email protected]>, 598-1566; Pat Thompson, <[email protected]>, 598-1657; or Susan Rupert, <[email protected]>, 598-1726; and in Winchester from Animal Care Center (967-6345), Bubbles and Bows (967-9397) and from Animal Harbor (962-4472).

April 1 marked one year to Census Day, and the Census Bureau is set to launch its fi rst major on-the-ground operation in Tennessee to prepare for the nationwide count in spring 2010. To mark the date, census supporters and stakeholders across the state have scheduled events, including proclamation signings and news con-ferences, designed to tell the people of the Volunteer State the 2010 census is coming.

April 1, 2010, is Census Day, the reference date for collecting census information.

Beginning April 13, more than 3,000 census workers began going block-by-block across Tennessee to develop a correct and complete address list. This operation will continue through mid-summer. The updated address list will be used to deliver 2010 census questionnaires next March. More than 140,000 ad-dress listers will knock on doors across America in the address can-vassing operation.

“Address canvassing marks when the census jumps from the page to the pavement,” said William W. Hatcher, regional director at the Charlotte Re-gional Census Center, which supports 2010 census operations in Tennessee, the Carolinas, Kentucky and Virginia. “We’ve been planning this constitu-tionally mandated counting for years. Now the census will be visible.”

Hatcher emphasized the address list developed in 2009 is the corner-stone of a good census in 2010, and that translates into power and money for Tennessee. Census results are used to determine the number of congres-sional seats for each state, the shape of legislative and local government districts, and how $300 billion in federal funds is distributed annually to communities across America.

3,000 Address Listers Hit Streets Across Tennessee for 2010 Census

Address listers will use handheld computers that capture GPS infor-mation as they comb the streets and knock on doors to verify an address and inquire about additional living quarters on the premises.

Census workers also can be identi-fi ed by their offi cial U.S. Census Bu-reau badge or by calling a local census offi ce. Census workers never ask for bank or social security information. All census employees take an oath of confi dentiality and face a fi ne of up to $250,000 and fi ve years in prison for violating that oath.

The Census Bureau has opened three local census offi ces in Tennessee to support the address canvassing. The offices are in Memphis (901) 251-4390, Nashville (615) 234-5740 and Knoxville (865) 291-5400. Later this year, seven more local census offi ces will open in the state to sup-port peak census activities in 2010. Address canvassing will be conducted out of 151 local census offi ces across the United States.

The Sewanee Woman’s Club met on April 13 at noon in the Otey parish hall. The year’s program theme has been “Taking Care,” and this program, “Taking Care of Our Finances,” was ably addressed by William F. Win-chester III, co-owner and managing partner of Lawson Winchester Wealth Management, with offi ces in several locations.

Winchester studied at UT Knox-ville, and got his master’s degree at the University of Wales (Swansea). He confi rmed that we are in a recession, with the stock market off about 40 percent; he also acknowledged that he

University Baccalaureate, Commencements

Children’s Crossing is May 7 at 5 p.m. in the Chapel of the Apostles, followed by dinner.

Commencement ceremonies for the College of Arts and Sciences will be held Sunday, May 10. Tickets are required for College commencement seating in All Saints’ Chapel and Mc-Clurg Hall; however, the ceremony also will be shown on closed-circuit TV in Guerry and Blackman Audito-riums with no ticket required.

A full report including informa-tion on honorary degree recipients will appear in next week’s Mes-senger.

Financial Planner Talks to Woman’s Club about Taking Care of Finances

advises people not to pay too much attention to what’s on TV, although he doesn’t follow his own advice.

Regarding preventing personal fi -nancial loss, he advised that everyone should know what assets they have, know where they are, and make sure a trusted other person has access to it. He suggested a “little red book” with account numbers, phone numbers, addresses, e-mails and names of advisors be kept in a safe place.

He also strongly advised people to have a written fi nancial plan regard-ing use of assets and drawing income


Tell the

m you saw it in The Sewanee Mountain M

essenger

••Tel

l them you saw it in The Sewanee Mountain

Mess

enger

••• Celebrating Celebrating 25 years! 25 years!


Sewanee Union TheatreSewanee Union TheatreSewanee Union Theatre This Weekend (Last of the Semester!)Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2, at 7:30 p.m. Admission, $3He’s Just Not That Into You129 minutes • Directed by Ken Kwapis • PG-13 • 2009

From www.netfl ix.com: Jennifer Aniston, Drew Barrymore and Scarlett Johansson lead an all-star cast in this adaptation of the bestseller that follows an ensemble of characters dealing with the pitfalls of love and human interaction. Set in Baltimore, director Ken Kwapis’s fi lm moves swiftly between a host of storylines and characters brought to life by a stellar lineup that includes Jennifer Connelly, Ben Affl eck, Ginnifer Goodwin and Justin Long.

fi rst in a series

Our ad has a weekly dialogue between two women who

discuss something we are promoting that week. Most of the

time I get good feedback from the ads, but one time a

customer charged in and expressed great disgust with my

ad that week and felt it was inappropriate. (It was about

one of our smoothies named The Paper Boy.) After

getting this off his chest, he ordered one to go.

… So the ad worked.

—Susan Freeman Binkley, owner of The Blue Chair Bakery & Café in Sewanee, a Messenger advertiser since 1998

Share your story! Submit a short paragraph and digital headshot to [email protected] or call 598-9949.

CONFESSIONS OF AN ADVERTISER DuPont Term-End

ScheduleWith final exams looming, the

University’s duPont Library will be open with extended hours: today, April 30, and Friday, May 1, from 7:45 a.m. until 3 a.m.; Saturday, May 2, from 8 a.m. until midnight; and Sun-day, May 3, from 10 a.m. to 3 a.m.

The library will be open for regu-lar hours Monday and Tuesday, May 4–5, from 7:45 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Wednesday, May 6, is the last day of exams, and the library will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 7–8, the hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, May 9, 10 a.m.–4 p.m.

The library will observe interim hours May 10–24. They are: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.–2 p.m.; closed Sunday.

Go-Go Gang Plans Lunch at BoBo’sThe Go-Go Gang from the Sewanee

Senior Citizens’ Center will go to Miss BoBo’s restaurant in Lynchburg for lunch on Saturday, May 9. The group will leave from the Senior Center at 10:30 a.m. Please call the center at 598-0771 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., Monday–Friday to get your name on the list. All are welcome.

SAS McCRORY HALL DEDICATED. Martha McCrory receives a standing ovation as she is thanked by Murray Robinson, chair of the Board of Trustees at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School, on the occasion of the dedication of McCrory Hall for the Performing Arts. McCrory was the lead donor for the project and was longtime director of the Sewanee Summer Music Center. Over 350 people attended the afternoon dedication. (Left to right) the Rev. Bude Van Dyke, SAS chaplain; the Rt. Rev. John C. Bauerschmidt, bishop of Tennessee; the Rev. John Taliaferro Thomas, SAS head of school; Martha McCrory; and Murray Robinson.

The Sewanee Herbarium an-nounces the following walks sched-uled for Saturday, May 2.

Sewanee biology professor David Haskell, ornithologist, will lead a walk looking for spring migrants and year-round residents. Meet at 8 a.m. at the main entrance to Spencer

“Dislocation: Sewanee Senior

Art Majors 2009”On view through May 9 in the Uni-

versity Art Gallery is “dislocation,” a selection of work by Sewanee’s senior art majors.

The exhibition features six gradu-ating art majors: Claiborne Buck-ingham, Tyler Cooney, Lo DiFiore, Elizabeth Frierson, Robert Parker and Lane Turbeville. Artists DiFiore and Turbeville will give artists’ talks at the reception. The title “disloca-tion” refers to the fact that each artist deals with the visual removal or transformation of context in his or her work. The act of removing or re-appropriating context becomes a means for close examination of the forms or environment presented in the artwork, forcing a reappraisal of the given reality.

The University Art Gallery is located on Georgia Avenue. Hours are 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 12–4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

Herbarium Walks SaturdayHall across from the duPont Library. The walk will last about one hour and will be canceled in case of rain or high winds.

Visit Tom Pack Falls on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with leader Yolande Gottfried. This trail in the Franklin-Marion State Forest is one of the few spots in this area where Catesby’s trillium can be found. The abundant wild azalea may also be in bloom. Meet at the Forest Ranger’s head-quarters building on TN Highway 156 (South Pittsburgh Highway). This is a two-mile, moderate walk.

For more information on these events contact Yolande Gottfried at the Herbarium 598-3346 during regular business hours or by e-mail at [email protected].

MAGICAL POODLES COMING TO WINCHESTER. Michelle and Her Magic Poodles will perform in the Kidz Zone at the International Dogwood Festival this weekend, May 2–3. She will also perform as a living statue on Japan Street. Michelle Harrell is from Gulf Breeze, Fla.

Woodworking Exhibition

The South Jackson Civic Center, 404 S. Jackson St., Tullahoma, will host an exhibit of works of art crafted from wood May 3–10. “In the Spirit of Fine Woodworking,” sponsored by the Tennessee Valley Woodworkers, will bring together the work of more than 34 artisans from several area counties, including Coffee, Franklin, Warren, Bedford and Lincoln.

The exhibit, free and open to the public, will include museum-quality furniture pieces, lathe-turned and segmented bowls, handmade boxes and trays and intricately carved fi g-ures. Rarely is such an outstanding and varied collection of woodworking brought together in one exhibit.

The exhibit can be seen Sunday, May 3, from 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Monday–Saturday, May 4–9, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. and 4–7 p.m.; and Sunday, May 10, 2–5:30 p.m.


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TintinnabulationBy John Bordley, Sewanee Carillonneur

Commencement Week 1959: May 31 to June 8.On May 31, 1959, there was a concert played by Albert Bonholzer (this

time listed as University Carilloneur), and students Clayton Farnham, Waring McCrady, David Elphee, Fred Jones, Charles Kelly and David Littler. The program noted that the day was the 150th anniversary of the death of Franz Joseph Haydn, composer of “Austria,” the University Hymn.

On Thursday, June 4, Staf Nees presented a carillon concert. The pro-gram notes that, “When (Jef) Denyn founded the International Carillon School at Mechelen, Staf Nees, together with Kamiel Lefevere (Carillon-neur at New York’s Riverside Church) were its fi rst pupils and graduates.” Nees was fi rst Denyn’s assistant, and then in 1944 he became the school’s director. “He became City Carillonneur of Mechelen in 1932, the most distinguished carillon post in Europe. His playing, not only in Mechelen, but on all the important carillons in Belgium, Holland, England, France, Germany and Denmark, soon brought him eminence as the outstanding exponent in Europe of carillon art, and recognition as a virtuoso and interpretive artist of the fi rst rank.”

The Nees program consisted of an Improvisation; three pieces by Nees (Preludim in C for Carillon [dedicated to Kamiel Lefevere], “Dance of the Bells,” and Fantasie No. 1 [dedicated to Jef Denyn]; two Bergerettes from the Weckerlin Collection (Non, je n’irai plus au bois and Que ne suis-je la fougere); two pieces by and in memory of Jev Van Hof, professor of composition at the Carillon School in Mechelin, who had died on April 24 (Intermezo, Menuet, and Sonata); Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” by Mascagni and “Pizzicati” (from Sylvia) by Delibes; “Tango” by Albeniz; “Santa Lucia,” a Napolitan Folksong, and “O Sole Mio” by De Capua; and “Clair de Lune” for Carillon by F. Marriott. Staf Nees wrote a nice note in the Red Book which was translated by someone, “It was a rare pleasure for me to play the lovely Paccard carillon of the University at Sewanee. The beautiful tower, the clean sounding bells, as well as the exemplary appointments, make the playing of this instrument a treasure for the carillonneur.” “Van ganser harte profi ciat!” (congratulations). Nees signed the record book and one week later, after returning to Belgium, signed and dated a copy of the program, which is in the record book.

On Friday, June 5, the altar and reredos were dedicated. On Sunday, June 7, the baccalaureate service marked the re-opening of All Saints’ Chapel. At the service, the narthex and Shapard Tower were dedicated.

Please plan to attend the recreation of Nees’ anniversary program on Thursday, May 7, at 10:30 a.m., during Commencement Activities 2009. Refreshments will be served.

Jill Carpenter and Susan Church will be the featured artists in She-nanigans Gallery for the month of May. Both Carpenter, who specializes in quilting, and Church, who does woodwork, are new to the gallery. A reception to welcome them will be held Sunday, May 3, from 3 to 5 p.m. at Shenanigans.

Carpenter, a long-time Sewanee resident, has been a teacher, book-seller and writer. Recently she has begun once more to sew and quilt, skills she learned from her mother and grandmother. Unlike earlier gen-erations, Carpenter does not have a quilting bee to get her quilts “off.” She machine-quilts smaller patchwork pieces and often relies on Andrea Hill of Skyline, Ala., to machine-quilt her large pieces with a special long-arm sewing machine. Carpenter’s “Double Helix” and “Sunrays” are among the patchwork pieces that will be dis-played in the gallery.

Church, with her husband, Tom, used to own and run the Belvidere Market in Belvidere, Tenn. For the past several years she and Tom have been doing woodwork. Susan special-

“Double Helix” quilt by Jill Carpenter

Work by Carpenter and Church Featured in Shenanigans Gallery,

Reception Sundayizes in wood boxes made with native woods and has collaborated with sculptor Jeanie Stephenson to create boxes with unique sculpted bronze handles on the lids.

Other pieces on display in She-nanigans Gallery include ceramics, bronze sculpture, mixed media, textiles, photographs, paintings and paperwork. Most items are for sale.

Shenanigans Gallery is located in the back of Shenanigans Restaurant at 12595 Sollace M. Freeman Highway in Sewanee. The gallery is open every day from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The Franklin County High School varsity cheerleaders are teaching a Little Girls’ Cheerleading Clinic on July 13, 14 and 15. Parents interested in signing up their children may con-tact one of the varsity cheerleaders or one of the coaches before June 19. Sewanee residents can pick up a registration form at Sewanee Auto Re-pair on University Avenue. Harold and Christina’s daughter, Lauren Thomas, is one of the cheerleaders.

With the proceeds of this clinic the FCHS varsity cheerleaders will com-pete at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville,

Little Girls’ Cheerleading ClinicFla., next winter.

Any company or individual inter-ested in sponsoring the clinic, please contact one of the varsity cheerlead-ers or coaches by June 19. The spon-sor fee is $50, and your company name will be printed on the back of every Little Girls’ Cheerleading Clinic T-shirt worn by the girls and the cheerleaders.

To register or become a sponsor, call coach Celina Benere, (931) 649-2563 or (931) 607-7170, or coach Tracy Brown, (931) 247-2898.

Cowan Community School

Announces May Classes

The Cowan Community School, located in the Cowan Center for the Arts Training Center, 303 Mont-gomery St., announces its May class offerings. They follow.

— Beginning Blacksmithing, starting with fi re, will meet May 8 from 6 to 9 p.m. and May 9 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. with instructors Bruce Gilies and Ken Gould. Bring a sack lunch or plan to go to a local restaurant in Cowan.

Foundational skills will be taught: how to start and tend a coal forge, basic hammer control and age-old forging techniques for shaping and forming hot steel. Students will cre-ate small utilitarian items during the two-day class. No experience is necessary, just the desire to try black-smithing. Students should expect to complete a minimum of two or more projects during class. All materials and tools are provided. Additional in-formation on local forges, blacksmith associations and other resources will be discussed.

Requirements are to wear long pants with full shoes (no tennis shoes or open-toed shoes) and a cotton shirt with long sleeves (synthetic materials will melt and are danger-ous when sparks fly). If you have your own safety glasses, please bring them; instructors will also provide them. The class fee of $40 includes materials.

Gilies, a blacksmith for over 17 years, is past president of the Appa-lachian Area Chapter of Blacksmiths (AACB) and a member of the Artistic Blacksmiths Association of North America. He owns the Lynchburg forge and has taken several classes at John C. Campbell Folk School.

Gould, a blacksmith for eight years and a member of AACB, is news editor for the Lynchburg forge and operates “The Irondovetail” as a side business. He has taken several blacksmithing classes and enjoys making 18th-century lighting and hearthware. He also does custom work, such as gaz-ing ball stands, large yard art, coffee tables, wine racks, puzzles and other fun things.

For more information call Gilies

The Huntsville Botanical Garden is teeming with activities in May. In addition to the seasonal opening of the Butterfl y House and Nature Center, each weekend will have spe-cial activities sponsored by its many garden societies.

May 2 and 3 will feature the annual “Living Art Bonsai Society Show.” Examples of bonsai specimens will be on display, along with expert advice from society members. Hours are 9 a.m.–6 p.m. on Saturday and

Butterfl ies, Bonsai, Herbs and Morenoon–5 p.m. on Sunday.

Saturday, May 9, is “Herb Fest Day in the Garden.” Join Huntsville Herb Society members on a guided tour of the Herb Garden. The annual favorite, the Tussie Mussie sale will take place in the Herb Garden.

Attendance for these special events requires garden admission.

Huntsville Botanical Garden is located at 4747 Bob Wallace Ave. For information visit www.hsvbg.org or call (256) 830-4447.


Rhododendron Festival

On Saturday and Sunday, May 16 and 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., the annual Rhododendron Festival spon-sored by the Mentone Area Preserva-tion Association will be held in Brow Park in Mentone, Ala., atop the west-ern brow of Lookout Mountain. For information and vendor applications, e-mail [email protected] or call (256) 444-7188. Visit <www.mentonealabama.org> for more.


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Guilfoil Ballet TheaterSummer Dance Retreat Intensive

June 21�28

Open to dancers between the ages of 8 and 18 with a minimum of 2 years ballet train-ing. Quality, professional instruction and complete supervision in a safe, encourag-ing environment. Students will focus on classical ballet technique in an intensive daily training program that will end with a full length evening performance set on an outdoor stage with open seating. Held in Monteagle at Mountain Outfitters and Forrest Haven, which is a private and secluded 6-acre home/retreat center.

$300 fee includes instructional tuition and sack lunch. $600 fee includes accommodations and most meals. Space is limited, so book now!

For more information, contact Lynne Forrest, (423) 698-0814 or (931) 924-2562.For application, please call (727) 204-6278 or visit www.guifoilballettheater.com.

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School Scoop

The Duke Talent Identification Program’s 7th Grade Talent Search recently recognized fi ve SAS students. Talent Search identifi es students in 16 states who have scored in the 95th percentile on a grade-level achieve-ment test. These students are invited to take college-entrance exams (SAT or ACT) to achieve State and/or Grand Recognition. This year, of the 67,438 participants, 24,204 students (36 percent) have been invited to attend State Recognition Ceremonies and 1,769 students (3 percent) have been invited to the Grand Recognition Ceremony.

Cooper Parker of Sewanee and Will Thomas of Monteagle qualifi ed

Five SAS Students Receive DukeTalent Search Recognition

for Grand Recognition by earning scores equal to or better than 90 percent of college-bound seniors who took the same tests. They will be honored at a ceremony to be held at Duke University in Durham, N.C., on May 18.

Sarah Beavers, Emily Blount and Cody Seals, all of Sewanee, qualifi ed for State Recognition. They will be honored at a ceremony to be held at Vanderbilt University on May 16. The State Recognition Ceremonies honor seventh-graders who have earned scores equal to or better than half the college-bound seniors who took the tests.

SES Students Celebrate Earth DayOn April 22, Sewanee Elementary School prekindergarten through fi fth-

grade students celebrated Earth Day by working on the school’s new butterfl y garden. Each student participated by bringing in a small container of dirt, which was poured into the new fl ower beds. Different varieties of plants that attract butterfl ies will be planted in the beds.

SES students celebrate Earth Day by working in the school’s new butterfl y garden.

Cowan Elementary School has an-nounced the honor rolls for the fi fth six-week period.

First Honor RollThird grade—Brandon Bates,

Cameryn Curtis, Pearson Garner, Kyle Dolan, Seth Hill, Parker Huffer, Ryan Jernigan, Skylar McGee, Chandler Sewell.

Fourth grade— Jake Dial, Hannah Feaster, Tyler Feaster, Kelsey Huffer, Drake Shull, Hunter Solomon.

Fifth grade—River Crane, Em-ily Huffer, Natasha Sanders, Noah Springer, Noah Tobitt, McKenzie Zandi, Clayanna Brandon, Katlyn Council, Andrew Harrison.

SES Honor Rolls Announced

Sewanee Elementary School stu-dents were recently honored for their accomplishments in the fi fth six-week period. Principal Mike Maxon announced that the following students earned First and Second Honor Rolls.

First Honor RollThird grade—Carolyn Bruce, Cal-

lie Cantrell, Blake Collins, Adrian Ed-sall, Lynnaya Hamby, Eliza Masters, Phoebe Mills, A.J. Mullin, Genevieve Rogers, Mia Sanson, Kellen Vogel-fanger and Sophie Wofford;

Fourth grade—Morgan Ander-son, Elliott Duncan, Anna Fox and Elizabeth Thoni;

Fifth grade—Joshua Alvarez, Lauren Arnold, Landon Courtney, Natasha Kirschling, Benjamin Mills, Scout Parker, Donny Rung, Chayton Whaley, Margaret Wilson and Casey Wofford.

Second Honor RollThird grade—Rachel Alvarez,

Andrew Bachman, Aubrey Black, Malachi Camp, Blake Drinen, John Grammer, Sam Green, Jacob Hanson, Maegan Havner, Lily Jenkins, Emilie Lavoie-Ingram, Joseph McDonough, Wylie Morris, Savannah Nelson, Sam Omohundro, Carly Grace Pate, Alex-anderia Short and Lyndsey Wall;

Fourth grade—Erin Berner-Coe, Courtney Durm, Abbie Faxon, Noah Huber-Feely, Tyler King, Hunter Ladd, Sarah Mainzer, Claire Reynolds, Sam Smith and Kyra Wilson;

Fifth grade—Isabel Butler, Ma-son Goodson, Hunter King, Abigail Owsley, Dallas Perkins, Shelbi Short, Anna Stapleton, Samantha Wiegand and Jake Wiley.

What’s Cooking at SES?Monday–Friday, May 4–8

LUNCH MON: Chicken Parmesan, buttered corn, whole wheat bread stick, orange half; or sack lunch. TUE: Ham/cheese roll-up, potato rounds, baked beans, blueberries; or yogurt sack. WED: Barbecue sandwich, coleslaw, french fries, cookie; or loaded baked potato. THU: Chicken nuggets, creamed potatoes, whole wheat roll, fruit cup; or tuna tray. FRI: Corn dog, pork/beans, french fries; or sack lunch. BREAKFAST MON: Assorted cereal, fruit or juice. TUE: Breakfast pizza, fruit or juice. WED: Steak biscuit, fruit or juice. THU: Scrambled eggs, buttered toast, fruit or juice. FRI: Gravy biscuit, fruit or juice.

Milk or juice served with all meals. Menus subject to change.

Frühlingsfest (Spring Fest), a festi-val with competitions for high school German language students, was held at Lee University in Cleveland, Tenn., on April 17 and 18. Franklin County High School students at-tending the event were Troy Allison, Hillary Amacher, Jesse Brandon, Brian Campbell, Ashley Cardenal, Amy Cragar, Kristal Foster, Tristan Williams and Blake Young.

They were accompanied by their teacher Marilyn Davidheiser, visiting students from Germany Kassandra Pape and Svenja Welskop, and chap-erones Wendy and Rodney Amacher and Pam and Bill Elliott.

All nine students sang a Swiss folk song a cappella and enchanted the audience with their fi nger-snapping beat. Cardenal wrote the script for a fairy tale, and Williams stole the show with his humorous portrayal of the prince.

First place in folk dance went to Campbell, Cragar, Young and Svenja Welskop, who wore Bavarian-style attire. The fellows performed a traditional Bavarian thigh-foot slapping “Schuhplattler,” and the couples walzed in “Fenster” (window) formation.

Davidheiser was not surprised that the nine-student FCHS team earned honorable mention in the con-versation competition. Each student

FCHS German Students SweepSpring Fest Competitions

had to speak with three interviewers to earn points for speaking ability. Cardenal and Foster had the highest personal scores in that event.

For the fi rst time ever, the FCHS team won the Goethe Bowl trophy. Goethe Bowl is a college bowl event based on knowledge of Germany and is one of the most prestigious awards of the Frühlingsfest. On the winning team were Cardenal, Williams and Allison.

Allison was also awarded two third-place ribbons for listening comprehension and for dictation. Amacher won second-place ribbons in listening comprehension and for baking Spitzbuben. Cardenal placed second in listening comprehension and won second place for baking Easter crown bread.

Brandon’s painting of a Bavarian girl won a second-place ribbon. Wil-liams’ pencil drawing of Germany’s great writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe so impressed Professor Jim Davidheiser that he has asked to use it in his university class on Goethe. Cardenal recited two of Goethe’s poems beautifully.

In the challenging vocabulary bee, Foster earned a second-place ribbon and Young, an honorable mention. In the skit Young played the witch/beggar and Foster, the heroine.

Sophia Hartman and Conner Durm, second-grade students at Sewanee Elementary School, were winners in the countywide Earthwise Poster Contest. They each won a $5 cash prize. The theme of the contest was “Cleaning Up for Company.” The Earthwise program promotes the three r’s of environmental awareness: recycle, reuse and reduce.

CES Honor RollsSecond Honor Roll

Third grade—Dalton Limbaugh, J.C. Stephens, Bhavesh Bakshi, Cam-eron Gilliam, Ricky Ramos, Ashleigh Songer.

Fourth grade—Lauren Dolan, Andrew Gunn, Natalie Feaster, Noah Fults, Kaylee Henshaw, Mycah Jordan, Timmy Matthews, Hannah Palmer-tree, Ashlyn Stevens.

Fifth grade—Honey Burt, Dakota Morris, James Pearson, Breanna Bai-ley, Madison Brown, Cameron King, Hunter Mantooth, Zaine Mead, Kade Rigsby, Paige Slatton, Ashley Ste-phens, Baylee Ingle, Mikayla Clark, Dylan Brewer, Cindy Voss.

SES Honors: ABBA-BABBA

ClubMike Maxon, principal of Sewanee

Elementary School, announced the following students made all As and Bs in the fi fth six-week period, earning ABBA-BABBA Club honors:

Third grade—Hannah Bradley, Cobey Clark, James Kirschling, Mat-thew Mollica, Leah Talley, Liesal Wall and Laurel Wall; Fourth grade—Dylan Dudley, Logan Evans, Madi-son Gilliam, Shyanne Griffi th, Jack Haight, Meera Lala, Evelyn Seavey, Sam Thomas and Maggie White; Fifth grade—Abby Mainzer, Michael Schaerer and Tripp Taylor.

BUG ClubThese Sewanee Elementar y

School students brought up grades (BUG) this six weeks without letting any go down!

Third grade—Jacob Hanson, Maegan Havner and Sophie Wof-ford; Fourth grade—Katie Allison, Elliott Duncan, Hunter Ladd and Robert Yates; Fifth grade—Landon Courtney, Ashley Garner, Hunter King, Benjamin Mills, Scout Parker, Michael Schaerer and Tripp Taylor.


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build a new water treatment plant and is working with other utilities for a more regional approach to water provision, as well as with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on long-range plans for water supplies. All nearby utility districts are working cooperatively except for the Grundy utility district; its board is advocating bringing water in from the Tennessee River. SUD is not favorably disposed to this idea, as Sewanee’s lakes are providing clean water. For SUD’s response to Grundy’s proposal, see www.sewaneeutility.org.

Winslow said, “We have excellent leadership in SUD chairman Doug Cameron and in SUD manager Ben Beavers.” In the meeting Cameron said the district hopes to receive some federal recovery funding to help pay for the new water plant. A member of the audience asked about the beaver population. Cameron said, “We have no beavers on our property. Between Lakes Jackson and Dimmick, the beavers built a dam, backing up earth to the manmade dam, so SUD helped tear up the beavers’ dam. The Univer-sity’s beavers are impinging on our dam.” Cameron also said that SUD is considering recycling wastewater through the new water plant using an ultraviolet purification system instead of chlorination.

The Lost Cove survey has been completed, thanks to Elizabeth Mot-low’s generous cooperation, said Winslow. The University has three new conservation easements. On the cove’s south side, 800 or so acres of land have been acquired by the state, so the land is well protected. A trail system is being designed, and natural resources graduates are do-ing a research report on Lost Cove. Winslow and his student assistants will be going after the cove’s invasive species.

Folks at Home Director Kathleen O’Donohue said the program will be launched as soon as services are orga-nized properly. Many more volunteers are needed to provide transportation, shopping assistance, minor home re-pairs, yard work and help in people’s

homes. Volunteers may bank credits toward their receipt of services in the future. O’Donohue attended a confer-ence in Oakland, Calif., for aging in place (AIP) providers. There are 32 AIP villages in the United States. The goal of Sewanee’s program is to es-tablish a nonprofi t with membership fees and to get some grants to help fund implementation. The services will be offered to people of all ages who reside in the 598 telephone prefi x area on top of the Mountain.

Citizens’ concerns were the fol-lowing:

1. Some roads, especially Hall Street, are in bad repair. Could Geor-gia Avenue be extended to the high-way to relieve heavy traffi c on Finney Lane?

2. Three families in the neighbor-hood of St. Mark’s Community Center are paying all the center’s utility bills. Could the University assume these bills?

3. As the Tennessee River is pol-luted with poisons from coal runoff and medications in human waste, it is hoped that SUD will stand fi rmly against bringing the river’s water to the Mountain; it would pollute the area’s watershed and get into Sewanee’s lakes and streams.

4. Many parts of the Jump-Off and Sherwood Road areas are in the Domain. It would be environmentally responsible and useful to residents to fi nd alternatives to cars for travel to and from Sewanee. Could more links to the Mountain Goat Trail be created? Could we explore the pos-sibility of getting an electric bus or van (like those in Chattanooga) for public transport along Highways 56 and 156?

—Reported by Kathy Hamman

Town Meeting from page 2 . . .

at (931) 759-4615 or Gould at 962-1303.

—Kickin Kuntry Line Dancing begins May 2 with Sharon Little and Casey Jackson and is open to ages 14 and up. The class meets from 6 to 7 p.m. and costs $20 for four classes per month. Beginner line dance classes are on Saturdays. Learn the Electric Slide, Cotton Eye Joe, Tush Push, Boot Scoo-tin Boogie, and many more. Classes are for singles or couples. For informa-tion call 308-7919 or 580-1049.

—Watercolor classes with Pat Underwood begin Wednesday, May 6, from 9 a.m. until noon. During the four weeks, materials, color mixing, composition, wet on wet, vignette, greeting cards, monochromatic, ab-stract, still life and more will be covered. The fee is $40 for four weeks, paid with registration. Call 962-2356 for a supply list.

—Oil painting classes with Jenni-fer Redstreake Geary begin Thursday, May 7, and meet from 2 to 4 p.m. Learn traditional oil painting tech-niques in this four-week class (fee $50). A supply list will be available on request. E-mail <[email protected]> for information or call (931) 636-9898 for a supply list. Classes will be held at the Redstreake Gallery.

—Clogging with Virginia Sawyer and Ashlie Wells begins Monday, May 4, and meets 5 to 8 p.m. The fi rst hour is for beginners who will learn the eight basic clogging steps; the fee is $20 (four weeks), paid with registra-tion. Intermediate clogging for folks who know the eight steps meets in the last half of the class. The fee is $20 (four weeks). Both classes are ongoing with newcomers each month. For in-formation call Ashlie at 691-0083.

—Irish step dancing with instruc-tor Denise Miller begins May 7 and meets from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Open to most ages (students should know left from right), students will learn basic Irish dancing steps and progress to soft-shoe dances (reel, light jig and slip jig) before moving to hard-shoe dances. Students will also work on group (ceili) dances. The fee is $20 (four weeks) for this ongoing class. Call 308-6631 for information.

For information about classes or if you would like to teach a class please call 962-2356

Coming soon: Wine Appreciation with Tom Wagner, instructor; Spanish with Jarod Pearson; Tennessee Music Box with Geoff Roehm.

Cowan Community School May Classesfrom page 9 . . .

The Cantrells at Arts Center

National public radio favorites Al and Emily Cantrell bring their “hot picking and smooth harmonizing” to the Arts Center of Cannon County stage on Friday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $15/adult, $12/se-nior and $8/student. Located on 1424 John Bragg Hwy. west of Woodbury, see www.artscenterofcc.com, or call (800) 235-9073 for information.


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Sports Scoreboard

On April 18, Sewanee Elementary School hosted its 10th annual Tiger Golf Tourney. The weather was great as a full fi eld of golf enthusiasts head-ed out to the links at the Sewanee Golf Club. Three tied with 12 under par in the championship fl ight.

In a scorecard playoff, the team of Ovie Sisk, Jerry Garner and Dustin Nash came in fi rst; Alan Hill, Jody Bray and Marcus Blackburn came in second; and the local family of Fred Ladd, Doreen Ladd and Gary Ladd came in third. There were a total of four fl ights, with fi ve winners in each fl ight.

A big thank you goes out to the numerous corporate sponsors from the valley to the plateau, SES’s fantas-tic parents and the many players who made the day a huge success. Though all funds are not in yet, SES Principal

Winning golfers of the SES Golf Tourney (l–r) are Jerry Garner, Ovie Sisk and Dustin Nash.

SES Tiger Golf Tourney a Huge SuccessMike Maxon estimates that the event raised $3,400 for the school.

Tiger GolfThe Sewanee men’s and women’s

golf teams played in Tunica, Miss., last weekend at the 2009 SCAC golf championships, and after all three rounds, the Sewanee men fi nished in seventh place, topping Hendrix and Millsaps, while the Sewanee women were eighth.

Sewanee’s Brittany McCall led the women with a 34th-place fi nish and rounds of 117, 111 and 113. Southwestern won the women’s team competition, followed by DePauw.

For the men, Neil Dyer shot a team-low round of 74 on Sunday to fi nish at 22nd. Oglethorpe won the men’s championship, followed by Rhodes in second.

The 2009 Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) National Horse Show was held at the Tennes-see Miller Coliseum in Murfreesboro last weekend, and Sewanee’s Whitney Myers competed in the individual Walk-Trot-Canter on Thursday af-ternoon and, while she gave a good effort, there were some inconsisten-cies in the ride and she did not place in the ribbons.

Also at the event, Sewanee fresh-man Sarah Long won the fi rst-ever Jon Conyers Memorial Scholarship. Conyers, a close friend of Sewanee equestrian coach Megan Taylor, passed away in November 2008 and the IHSA Board of Directors decided to name a scholarship in his honor. Sarah was nominated for consider-ation by Coach Taylor and was chosen from a group of nominees by the Conyers Memorial Scholarship Com-mittee, of which Taylor is the chair.

In addition to a pewter trophy, Long was awarded $1,000 from the Intercollegiate Equestrian Founda-tion. “I nominated Sarah for this award because she is a hard-working, dedicated young horsewoman, who not only understands the long hours that it take to be around horses, but she does so without complaint,” added Taylor.

Coach Taylor was honored with the national Sportsmanship Award for a Coach on Saturday, also. Riders

Sewanee Men’s Lacrosse Tops BSC and Hendrix, Falls

to ColoradoSewanee traveled to Birmingham

to play the Birmingham-Southern College (BSC) men’s lacrosse team on April 22 and topped the host Panthers 11-6. On April 25, Sewanee beat Hen-drix 10-9, and on April 26, Sewanee fell to Colorado College 22-4.

Against BSC, Will Finney led Se-wanee with four goals and an assist. Neat Clark scored three goals, and Jack Thomasson contributed two. Will Grimes scored one goal and as-sisted on three more. Spencer Graves logged 11 saves in goal in the winning Tiger effort.

On April 25, Sewanee and Hendrix faced off in a match-up in Colorado Springs. Sewanee edged out the War-riors 10-9 after leading 5-3 at the half. A four-goal fourth quarter nearly gave Hendrix enough to even the score, but a fi fth Hendrix fourth-quarter goal was called back, giving Sewanee the one-goal edge it needed for the win. Clark led Sewanee with fi ve goals; Grimes scored two goals. Finney logged three assists and chipped in a goal of his own.

Sewanee wrapped up a road week-end and its 2009 season on April 26 at Colorado College and fell 22-4 after trailing 12-2 at the half.

Thomasson led Sewanee with two goals. Sewanee had 28 saves in goal, compared with three for CC.

Sewanee finishes its season at 4-10. Sewanee and Colorado College will face off again next year, as the Southern Collegiate Athletic Confer-ence (SCAC) will begin sponsoring men’s lacrosse as a championship sport in 2010.

Sewanee sprinter Chalankis Brown has been named Tiger of the Week for his performance the weekend of April 24–26.

Brown, a sophomore from Mill-brook, Ala., broke the Sewanee school record and the all-time Southern Col-legiate Athletic Conference (SCAC)

Women’s Lacrosse Report

Sewanee hosted Christopher New-port in women’s lacrosse at Puett Field in Sewanee and after leading early, fell to the visiting Captains 19-17.

Megan Velie, Page Carpenter and Catherine Sanders led Sewanee’s scoring effort with three goals each. Amy Nusbaum had 11 saves in goal for the Tigers. Sewanee closes its 2009 season at 8-5.

HOME GAMESon page 16

Equestrian Nationals: Long andCoach Taylor Honored

competing at the 2009 IHSA National Horse Show were allowed to vote for Sportsmanship Awards for a Volun-teer, a Rider and a Coach. “What an honor it was to win this award. I was completely shocked when my name was announced and it was nice to be recognized,” says Taylor.

Sewanee provided eight horses for this year’s National Horse Show. Four of the horses, Nantucket, Spot-tie, Mystical Tale and Churchill, are owned by the University. Three of the four remaining horses were owned by Sewanee students: Altimo (Sara Luce), Footing (Caroline Willis) and Tornado (Lindsay Maxwell). The fi nal horse was Presto, owned by Sewanee alumna Sarah Howell Shamess. “Al-most all of our horses were used at this year’s national show. We were just as proud when one of our horses placed in a class as we would have been if it was one of our riders,” says Coach Taylor.

In addition to providing horses, the Sewanee equestrian team mem-bers who volunteered to help at the show assisted in setting up the jump course Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and assisted Taylor in running the silent auction. “I cannot thank enough the horses’ owners and the Sewanee students who worked 14-hour days at the show to help make this happen,” concluded Taylor.

Tiger of the Week: Chalankis Brown

Chalankis Brown (#329) wins the 100 fi nals on Saturday. Photo by Lyn Hutchinson

record in the 100-meter dash at the 2009 SCAC Track and Field Champi-onships last weekend, with a time of 10.75. His time puts him in the top 15 Division III performances so far this year and was a provisional national qualifying time. Along with being conference champion in the 100, Brown was the 200-meter champion and was part of the All-SCAC third place 4x100 relay team.

Brown is also a standout defensive back on the Sewanee football team who has been named All-SCAC for the last two years and led the league in 2008 with seven interceptions. He had 57 tackles this year. In high school, Brown excelled in football and baseball. He had never run track until joining the Tiger squad in the spring of 2008.


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The St. Andrew’s-Sewanee Moun-tain Lions proved no match in the double header on April 21 against the powerful Davidson Academy Bears, losing 25-0 and 19-0, and again on April 23, 13-0. The good news is that on April 22, the Lions swept a doubleheader over Richard Hardy, 13-3 and 12-0. On April 25, the Lions fell to David Brainerd 18-8.

On April 21, with a makeshift lineup due to several injuries, SAS gutted out the two baseball games with Davidson as their record fell to 1-7 on the season. The Mountain Lions concluded their three-game series with Davidson as they fell to the Bears on April 23.

The SAS baseball team swept a doubleheader with scores of 13-3 and 12-0 over Richard Hardy on April 22. In the fi rst game, sophomore Swade Mooney evened his record to 1-1, as he allowed only three singles while striking out fi ve and walking three batters.

SAS scored a single run in the fi rst inning to take a 1-0 lead. In the second inning, Justin Thomas reached on an error and after one out, Jimmy Kuo singled. Addison Beene followed with a sacrifi ce bunt to set up Jack Howick’s two out, two RBI single. Evan Morris followed with an RBI single before Mooney was hit by a pitch. After each stole to set them up at second and third, Jordan Glenn reached on an error that allowed both Morris and Mooney to score and make the score 6-0. SAS scored four more runs in the fourth inning, as Howick scored on an RBI double by Morris. Mooney

It was a busy week for the St. Andrew’s-Sewanee School boys’ varsity soccer team—three matches in three days were hard on the body but great for team growth.

The Mountain Lions took on Coffee County April 21. Sophomore Kwang Woo Kim got SAS on the board fi rst, but late in the game Coffee County matched the goal and added another. Sophomore Tilghman Myers and junior goalkeeper Noah Johnson held the defense together, but the team was unable to counter and fell 1-2. Johnson earned fi ve saves.

On April 22, SAS played host to a McCallie junior varsity team. The Mountain Lions dominated from the beginning, showing great composure and confi dence in the 1-0 win. Soph-omore Seth Burns hammered home a ball from Johnson for the game’s lone goal. Senior captain Pierce Myers saw his fi rst appearance and win in net,

The St. Andrew’s-Sewanee Lady Lions came out smokin’ against region rival University School of Nashville on April 22, with a 13-0 victory in fast-pitch softball.

Offensive action was led by Keeley Stewart (three for three, one run, two RBIs); followed by Hannah Barry (two for two with one double, three runs, two RBIs); Elizabeth Winton (two for three with one inside-the-park home run, two runs, one RBI);

The SAS girls’ tennis team traveled to Nashville on April 14 to play St. Ce-cilia Academy and lost 4-5. On April 21, SAS hosted regional foe University School of Nashville, and the girls’ team lost a close match 3-6.

The SAS boys’ tennis team lost to Randolph School 1-8 on April 14; on April 21, the boys fell to University School of Nashville 0-9.

Missing four of its top seven play-ers on the 14th, the Lady Mountain Lions had to fi ght hard. Sadie Shack-elford (No. 1) and Avery Shackelford (No. 2) had commanding singles wins (6-0, 6-0 and 6-1, 6-1, respectively) and then teamed up at No. 1 doubles to shut out their opponents 8-0. Christina Woopen at No. 3 earned SAS’s fourth win, 2-6, 6-3, 10-3.

With the match score tied 4-4, the No. 2 doubles team of Woopen and Abby Alter fought back from a three-game defi cit to tie the set score

SMS Soccer Tourney ResultsSouth Middle School finished

third in the soccer tournament begun Friday night, April 24.

In the quarterfi nals, South defeated White County 4-1. In the semifi nals, Tullahoma defeated Coffee County 2-0, and South lost a heartbreaker to Harris after two penalty kicks. The South-Harris game ended 1-1; a pen-alty kick tiebreaker put them at South 3, Harris 3, and a second penalty kick tiebreaker ended with South 0, Harris 3; Harris advanced.

In the consolation game South de-feated Coffee County 6-1, taking third place. Tullahoma defeated Harris 4-0, winning the tourney.

The regular season fi nale between North and South Middle schools ended in a decisive 6-0 win for the South Trojans on April 20.

In the junior varsity game, both teams were held scoreless when North broke through with a penalty kick by Brannon McKay, lifting the Gators to a 1-0 halftime lead. Adam Coulson then scored on a cross to seal the 2-0 win.

The Sewanee men’s and women’s tennis teams were in North Little Rock, Ark., last weekend for the 2009 SCAC championships.

On Friday, the men’s team won over Oglethorpe 6-3. Sewanee swept the doubles portion of the match, and wins at numbers fi ve and six singles secured the win for the Tigers. Charlie Boyd’s late win after a 10-point tie-breaker at No. 1 singles in the third set secured the 6-3 win.

Saturday, the men closed out their season with an 8-1 loss to No. 1-seeded DePauw. Boyd picked up Sewanee’s only point.

The women, seeded third, topped Southwestern 8-1. Sewanee opened with a 2-1 edge after the doubles competition, and then ran the singles board with six wins, including a three-set comeback win by Devin Tellatin. In the second and third sets, Tellatin topped Mary Pennington 6-1 and 6-2, after dropping the fi rst set 6-3.

Sewanee women fell to Trinity in the semifi nals 8-1. Michelle Flume picked up Sewanee’s only win at the No. 3 singles spot when she beat Ja-mison from Trinity 2-6, 6-2, 11-9 in a comeback effort. Derry Roberson put up a fi ght at No. 5 singles, but fell in the tiebreaker after splitting sets.

The Sewanee men’s and women’s tennis teams each fell 5-4 Sunday

Sewanee Hosts Track and Field Championships Sewanee hosted the Southern Col-

legiate Athletic Conference (SCAC) track and fi eld championships last weekend.

Highlights for Sewanee on the fi rst day included a third-place fi nish for Jeremy Character in the men’s shot put with a personal best throw of 43-10. Chris Hague was seventh in the 10,000-meter with a 34:16.02.

Leisha Meade highlighted the women’s effort with a sixth-place per-formance in the hammer throw with a distance of 108-04, which is a new personal best and school record.

Sewanee Tigers finished in the championships with a ninth-place for the women and fi fth for the men. Rhodes won the women’s team cham-pionship with 217 points, and Trinity won the men’s with 198 points. Cha-lankis Brown highlighted Sewanee’s effort with a pair of fi rst-place wins in the 100-meter dash and the 200-me-ter dash. His time of 10.75 was a provisional national qualifi er and a new Sewanee and SCAC record.

Other top three fi nishes for the Tigers were: John Ugorji, first in men’s 400-meter dash, third in the 200 (22.94); Character’s third in men’s shot put (13.36 meters); Allan Long, second in 110-meter hurdles; and 4x100-meter relay team (42.65), third. All top three fi nishers are given All-Conference honors by the SCAC.

Meade highlighted the women’s effort with a school record in the hammer throw of 33.03 (sixth place). She was also sixth in the shot put.

Mountain Lion Baseballsingled Morris home before Jamie Reese hit a long double to score Mooney. Justin Thomas followed with an RBI single to score Elijah Cantrell to make the lead 10-0.

Richard Hardy countered with a single run in the fourth inning before SAS scored three runs in the fifth as Beene walked, stole second and scored on Howick’s RBI double. Mor-ris singled to score Howick and after Mooney singled, Glenn closed out the scoring with an RBI single.

In the second game, freshman Glenn completed the doubleheader sweep by pitching a no-hitter to even his record at 1-1 for the season. He struck out fi ve and did not walk a batter in the contest. SAS jumped out to an early 7-0 lead in the fi rst inning; Morris, Mooney, Graham Turkett and Beene all singled to score runs, and Howick had a two run double.

SAS continued to extend the lead in the second inning, as Reese had an RBI triple. After Thomas walked, Tur-kett doubled to score both runners. Turkett then scored on a pass ball to make the score 11-0. SAS closed out the scoring in the third inning when Morris scored on a fi elder’s choice.

On April 25, missing several start-ers, the Mountain Lions fell behind early, and despite a furious comeback, fell to David Brainerd 18-8. Howick went 3-3 at the plate to lead SAS hit-ters. Glenn and Mooney contributed two hits each. Thomas and Cantrell had RBI doubles each, and Mor-ris had an RBI single. Defensively, Thomas and Danny Hsieh made a couple of outstanding catches.

SAS Tennis Report5-5, but could not hold on and lost the match 5-8.

On April 21, the SAS girls lost a close match 3-6 to University School of Nashville. Sadie Shackelford won at No. 1 singles, 6-1, 6-1, and Avery Shackelford won at No. 2 singles, 7-5, 6-1. The Shackelford sisters earned their second shutout of the season 8-0 at No. 1 doubles. Woopen (No. 3) and Zoe Petropoulos (No. 4) battled, but lost close matches. SAS’s girls’ tennis record is now 2-3.

The SAS boys’ tennis team trav-eled to Huntsville on April 14 to play Randolph School and lost 1-8. Will Anderson (No. 6) earned SAS’s only win in his 10-8 battle. In exhibition play the No. 4 doubles team of Henry Kou and Pledger Schaefer won 10-2.

On April 21, the SAS boys fell to an experienced University School of Nashville team 0-9.

SAS Boys’ Varsity Soccer Updateearning seven saves.

Thursday, April 23, was a regional re-match as SAS looked to avenge its 2-4 loss to Davidson Academy earlier in the season. The boys would not disappoint. Senior Sun Hee Lee ran through a ball from sophomore Tilghman Myers at the top of the box to give SAS the early lead. Freshman Harrison Brown headed home a corner kick from senior captain Ja Hee Lee to keep momentum moving forward. Playing up to their potential, SAS secured the 2-1 win in their last regular season home match. Johnson earned three saves.

Regular season may be winding down but the playoff action is on the horizon. SAS faced Zion Christian Tuesday and Webb today, April 30, on the road before playing Tuesday, May 5, for regional playoff rights (location and time TBA).

Tiger Men’s and Women’s Tennisin the consolation match, fi nishing fourth.

For the women (15-7), Sewanee had a 2-1 edge after doubles, but the Rhodes Lynx won four of the six singles matches, with Tellatin win-ning a three-set comeback battle at No. 2 and Roberson winning another three-set battle for Sewanee’s two singles wins.

The Tiger men (11-9) fell back 2-1 after doubles following a win by Sewanee seniors Charlie Boyd and Henry Litchfi eld in the one-spot. In singles, Boyd, Jeff Lepley and Will Holloway picked up Sewanee’s three singles points.

State Park EventsFor information on programs

offered by South Cumberland State Park, call (931) 924-2980 or visit the website at <www.friendsofscsra.org/activities.htm>. The Visitors’ Center is located on Highway 41 South between Monteagle and Tracy City and is open seven days a week, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

SAS Softball Victory over USNKate Wiley (three for four with one double and two runs); Nikki Bridges (two for four and one run); Rachel Pope (one for two and two runs); Mercedes Burleyson (one for three, one run and three RBIs); and Kelsey Pearson (one run). Pearson also pitched and struck out 14. This places SAS fi rmly in second place behind Davidson going into the region playoffs.


Nature NotesPlant Succession on Sandstone

Sandstone outcrops are common in Sewanee, according to naturalist Harry Yeatman. Following removal of the soil by erosion, burns and human action, plants invade the bare rocks in a succession of species adapted to survive in a series of environmental changes. (Retired pro-fessor George Ramseur is an expert on plant succession on exposed sandstone.)

The fi rst plants to grow on the outcrops are usually black moss (Grimmia), which turns green when wet, and lichens, especially Par-melia. These “pioneers” are attached to the rock surface and trap rain, dust and loose sand. This substrate enables “reindeer moss” (Cladonia lichens) and hairy cup moss (Polytrichum) to survive and spread over some of the rock.

These mosses and lichens build up more soil that enables grasses, weeds and some conspicuous fl owers to survive and spread. Cracks

in the rock hold m o i s t u r e a n d speed up the pro-cess of covering the exposed rock.

B e h i n d t h e University’s Can-non residence hall is a good place to see the early stag-es of plant succes-sion, but be careful not to get stuck by the Opuntia cac-tus. Succession will slowly go on to broomstraw ( Androp ogon ) , bushes, shrubs, then cedars, pines, oaks, hickories, sourwoods, dog-woods, locusts and so on.

Now some of the flowers fol-lowing the mosses and lichens are in bloom. Look for

them in partly covered sandstone. The tiny red-stemmed Diamorpha smallii (top photo) cover some of the rock area and are showing tiny white flowers. The taller, fine-stemmed Arenaria globra (bottom photo) show larger white blooms with fi ve petals. In June the beautiful pinkish-purple Talinum mengesii fl owers, a wild portulaca, may make an appearance.

This article is only a starter for the study of plant succession. See the University’s Herbarium staff and books in the library on plant taxonomy and ecology for more information.

Homes Painted • Hardwood & Tile Floors Installed • Bathrooms & Kitchens Improved

STEPHEN CARTERPhone 931-598-5485 Cell 931-308-9831

COMPETITIVE PRICES AND FRIENDLY SERVICEGreat Wine Selection ~ Special Orders Available

ALL YOUR FAVORITE MAJOR BRANDS

Next door to the Smokehouse in Monteagle ~ (931) 924-6900

Mike Gifford, Owner; M–Th 11a.m.–9 p.m.; F–Sa 9 a.m.–11 p.m.

NOW OPEN!

Top ten reasons to eat at

Jim Oliver’s Smoke House

this week

10. Friday: Cornmeal-Breaded Catfi sh 9. Our Famous & Comforting Vegetable Beef Soup 8. Sunday: Chicken & Dressing and Fried Chicken 7. Fresh Fried Pies Every Day 6. Sunday: Brenda’s Strawberry Bread Pudding 5. REAL Sweet Tea 4. Burt’s Bees and Watkins in Our Gift Shop 3. FUDGE. It’s the Talk of the Town! Free Tastings 2. Real Mashed Potatoes & Gravy 1. TONY’S RIBS: Thursday & Saturday— Fall-Off-the-Bone Good!

REAL SOUTHERN COOKING SINCE 1960Located in Monteagle

931/924-2091 • 800/489-2091www.thesmokehouse.com

BIG BREAKFAST BUFFETSaturday and Sunday mornings

OPEN EARLY - 7:00 AM

44¢¢CopiesCopies

PizzaWill BeServed!

11-1

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11-1 ONE DAY ONLY!ONE DAY ONLY!

101 OGEE STREETTULLAHOMA, TN 37388

101 OGEE STREETTULLAHOMA, TN 37388

www.mcmurr.comwww.mcmurr.com931-461-0034931-461-0034

12 Year AnniversaryCustomer AppreciationMay 1, 2009 • 9am - 6pm

12 Year AnniversaryCustomer AppreciationMay 1, 2009 • 9am - 6pm

50% Off Most items50% Off Most items

For Your Personalor Business Needs

Some Restrictions Apply.

Call For Details

Tea on the Mountain

A Special Place …Join Us for Special Times,

For Everyday Times,For Tea in the English Tradition

or for Luncheon.298 Colyar Street, US 41, Tracy City

(931) 592-4832Open 11:30 to 4 Wed thru Sat

C.W. SmithConstructionGeneral & Electrical Contractor

Est. 1986Sewanee, Tennessee 37375

(931) 598-0500New Homes • Additions • Remodeling

National Association of Home Builders

Sernicola’S

106 Tennessee Avenue • Cowan • 962-3380Open Tuesday-Saturday • Lunch 11-2 • Dinner 5-8:30

Steaks, seafood, pastas, brick oven pizza, hot lunch buffet, plus a

22-item fresh and healthy salad bar.Homemade desserts!

The community is invited to view a flock of bird skeletons that has settled in the display cabinet at the entrance to Spencer Hall on the University campus (the smaller entrance that leads directly north to the Alumni House).

These skeletons were prepared this semester by students in David Haskell’s Ornithology class. Each skel-eton was prepared from a bird that had died by hitting a window or a car.

The Franklin County Humane Society’s Animal Harbor offers these two delightful pets for adoption.

Little Tristan is an adorable Terrier mix pup who will win your heart. The perfect size for a lap dog, he also enjoys romping in the grass with his sister. Tristan is up to date on shots and neutered.

Pets of the Week: Meet Tristan & KaiKai is a handsome Tabby kitten,

a real cuddle bug who will amuse you when he plays with his toys. Kai is negative for FeLV and FIV, house-trained, up to date on shots and neutered.

Call Animal Harbor at 962-4472 for information and check out <www.fchumane.petfi nder.com>.

Bird Skeletons DisplayedThe birds were skinned, dissected, fleshed, then processed through a colony of flesh-eating dermestid beetles. Finally, the skeletons were cleaned with hydrogen peroxide and reassembled using wire and glue.

The display includes owls, hawks, woodpeckers, grebes, songbirds, and ducks. These “bare bones birds” reveal the hidden beauty and diver-sity of avian architecture. Memento mori.

from them. He recommended check-ing once a month or quarter on the status of assets to see what has changed.

He said we should educate our-selves on the fi nancial situation by reading magazines such as Fortune and Kiplinger’s, judicious use of TV sources, or a trusted financial advisor.

To prevent theft, Winchester ad-vised getting a post offi ce box, since thieves often cruise neighborhoods to take benefit or social security checks. He also advises his clients to ask themselves two questions regarding their involvement in the stock market: 1) What is my getting-out point? and (2) What is my risk tolerance?

He recommends keeping emer-gency funds in an interest-bearing checking or savings account. He also recommended not putting one’s children on one’s checking account as co-owners, saying signing privileges for them are not as risky.

In summary Winchester advised the participants to take care of things that are in their control and to make sure their intentions are known by their children or heirs.

Winchester answered a series of lively questions about subjects from ID theft insurance, I-bonds, trusts and wills. His expertise and friendly demeanor were warmly received.

In the business meeting, Ways and Means Committee chair Rachel Lynch reported that funds raised from the auction were $951, with a total for the 2008–09 season of $1,455. There are 101 dues-paid members.

Thurmond Library chair Emily Harsh reported that the campaign to retrieve overdue and lost books was going well, and exhorted members to be on the lookout for the tell-tale library markings on books.

The Sewanee Woman’s Club will meet next on Monday, May 11, and members and guests are encour-aged to wear their most festive hat, as May is Hat Month. Members are also asked to bring boxes of crayons (24), No. 2 pencils or blunt scissors for the Mountain TOP Day Camp near Altamont.

—Reported by April Minkler

Woman’s Club Hears Financial Planner from page 7 . . .

Weather

DAY DATE HI LOMon Apr 20 62 50Tue Apr 21 60 46Wed Apr 22 60 39Thu Apr 23 65 49Fri Apr 24 79 52Sat Apr 25 83 59Sun Apr 26 82 59

Week’s StatsAvg max temp= 70Avg min temp= 51

Avg temp= 54Total Precipitation= 1.09” Reported by Nicole Nunley

Forestry Technician


www.gbrealtors.com [email protected] Weber, CRB, CRS, GRI Broker 931.636.2246GOOCH-BEASLEY REALTORS 931.924.5555

June WeberGooch-Beasley RealtorsServing the Sewanee and Monteagle area

with quality real estate service:-37 years of experience

-Mother of Sewanee alumnus

ROB MATLOCKCONSTRUCTION COMPANYNEW HOME BUILDINGAND REMODELING

MEMBER, U.S. GREEN BUILDING COUNCIL

PHONE 931-598-5728

Owner: Tommy C. Campbell Call (931) 592-2687

plus

bradford’s

Now open for spring planting season.

NURSERY & PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING SERVICESReferences on Request • Over 30 Years Experience

Richard & Nancy Bradford, Owners1136 Dinah Shore Blvd • Winchester • Mon-Sat 9-5

(931) 967-1626

FILLING ALL OF YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS

Large selection of trees, shrubs, ornamental grasses, perennials and annuals … do it yourself OR call Richard or Matt

for an estimate on a professional touch.

Under new management

TheDepotServing breakfast and lunch specials daily

plus a full menu!Welcome, students!

Monday–Friday 6–6; Saturday & Sunday 10–6403 W. Main • Monteagle

(931) 924-2784

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) 962-0803 Home; (931) 308-5059 Cell

PHOTOGRAPHERSewanee, TN

(931) 598-9257http://www.photowatkins.com

CHARLEY WATKINS

Oldcraft WoodworkersSimply the BEST woodworking

shop in the area. Continuously in business since 1982.

Highest quality cabinets, furniture, bookcases, repairs.

Phone 598-0208. Ask for our free video!

King’s Tree ServiceTopping, trimming,

bluff/lot clearing, stump grinding and more!

*Bucket truck or climbing* Free wood chips with job

Will beat any quoted price!Satisfaction guaranteed!!

—Fully licensed and insured—Call (931) 598-9004—Isaac King

Classifi eds

EAGLE LANDSCAPING &LAWN MAINTENANCE CO.

Now Offering Specials forSPRING CLEANUP!

We offer lawn maintenance, landscaping,hedge/tree trimming & more!

(931) 598-0761 or (931) 636-0383Please call for your free estimate

Henley’s Electric and Plumbing

Randall K. HenleyOver 25 Years Experience

598-5221 or cell 636-3753

Fresh flowers & deliveries daily—TUXEDO RENTALS—

Monteagle Florist333 West Main Street, Monteagle

(931) 924-3292 www.monteagleflorist.com

PET SITTING IN YOUR HOME

By Appointment OnlyDay, Week or Month

For Interview & References:Call 931-924-3101—Ask for Patricia

Now you can charge it!($10 minimum)

CALL US! • 598-9949Classifi ed Rates:

$3.25 fi rst 15 words, 10 cents each addl. word

Next door to Crust in Sewanee Station(931) 598-9360 • Mon-Fri 9:30–4:30; Sat 9:30–12

The Moving ManMoving Services Packing Services

Packing MaterialsLocal or Long Distance

1-866-YOU-MOVE (931) 968-1000www.the-moving-man.com

Decherd, TNSince 1993 U.S. DOT 1335895

RENTALSnear St. Mary’s.

Call for info. No pets, no smoking. 598-0697.

It’s Yesterday Once More 108 Catherine Ave. • Monteagle

(behind Papa Ron’s)Open Fri, Sat and Sun 9–3

Phone 931-924-4139

ANTIQUES

BLUE SKY ENTERPRISESThinking about interior

painting projects?Call George Dick, 598-5825

Serving the Sewanee community for 35 years

MASSAGE THERAPYRegina Rourk, LMT, CNMT Deep Tissue, Relaxation,

Geriatric, PregnancySeated Massage Call 636-4806

BONNIE’S KITCHENCatering • Party Trays

Home-Cooked Lunch WedEat-In • Take-Out • Delivery

598-0583Call for details and menus

www.thelemonfair.com:angels, folk art and more!

shop online!

Judy’s Hairstylingfull-service salon for all

your beauty needsJudy and Connie welcome walk-ins!

Midway Road • Tue-Sat 7 a.m. until last appt. 598-0483 or 308-9400

“GREEN” COTTAGE IN CLIFFTOPS 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths.

Great porches, garden, w/d, fireplace. CF lights, low VOC paint, and other earth-saving

decorating. Area pool, lake and tennis courts. No pets or smokers.

Sewanee and SAS weekends, E-mail [email protected]

or call (615) 385-7794.

COMPUTER HELPTutorial & TroubleshootingComputer running slowly?Performance unreliable?

Judy Magavero (931) 924-3118 DANNY’S FURNITUREUsed Furniture & Appliances

Buy or Sell • Sat 9–4; Sun 12–4Hwy 56 & 108 Junction

Coalmont, TN(931) 779-0055 or (931) 592-3771

Leave Message

Monteagle Vacation CottageAvailable Gradua� on ’09.

Charming, convenient, 3 BR, 2 BA, full kitchen, deck, fi replace. $300/night or $1400/week.

(931) 924-2011

The Pet Nanny“Most Reliable on the Mountain”Pet Sitting in Your HomeDogs, Cats & BirdsMesha Provo [email protected]://daisymaetales.blogspot.com

Seasonal, Emergency, Weekly or Weekend Rental

WREN COTTAGEWren’s Nest Million-Dollar View

Brick ranch, private, 2 acres, reasonable, versatile. Call for details, (423) 240-0692.

MAMA PAT’S DAYCAREMONDAY-FRIDAY

Open 4 a.m.; Close 12 midnight3-Star Rating

Meal & Snack FurnishedLearning Activities Daily

Call: (931) 924-3423

MIDWAY MARKET CONSIGNMENT: Accepting adult, children and teen updated clothing. Great bargains on gently used and new clothes. VHS movies $2 or 3/$5. Before bringing clothing, call Wilma, 598-5614.

SHAKERAG BLUFF CABIN: Beautiful bluff view, pond with dock, great fi shing, swimming. Extremely private. Near Sewanee. Weekend, weekly rentals. Sleeps 4. 968-0185.

GREAT HOUSE FOR RENT: Parents’ weekend or any other special occasion year-round.Located in Clifftops. Sleeps 6. (931) 924-4438. Ask for Gail.

GIVE NANCE A CHANCE TO CLEAN FOR YOU! Houses, offi ces, churches. Call 598-5463. Ask for Joanna.

CLIFFTOPS RENTAL: 3 BR, 2 BA. 2800 sf, 2-car garage, vaulted great room. Unfurnished. $1400 monthly, 12-month minimum. Gooch-Beasley Realtors, (931) 924-5555. Call Jeanette S. Banks, (931) 924-3103.

SEWANEE HOME FOR RENT: With option to purchase. 4 BR, 2 BA, C/H/A. All appliances. $800/mo. Call Rusty Leonard, 962-0447, or 598-0744 after 7 p.m.

JOBS AVAILABLE at the Blue Chair, for servers and baristas. Wednesday night and Saturday positions also open. Apply in person at 41 University Ave., Sewanee. 598-5434.

TREE SHEPHERDS: Woodlands care, brush and bluff clearing, tree pruning, tree climbing, limb or tree removal. Joseph Bordley, 598-9324.

SEWANEE HOME WITH A SUNSET VIEW: Now available for weekend or weekly rental: weddings, University weekends, vacation, graduation. 3 BR, 2.5 BA home on the bluff overlooking Roark’s Cove behind SAS. Fully furnished. $400/night (2-night minimum), $2000/week. Contact Rusty Leonard, (931) 962-0447 (days) or 598-0744.

WILL SIT WITH ELDERLY. Schedule and wage negotiable. No nights. 598-9157 or (931) 841-5885.

ARE YOU EXPERIENCED in the catering busi-ness, have a cool head on your shoulders, work well in a fast-paced environment, and have a tendency to organize the world around you? If so, then you’re exactly who we’re looking for! Apply in person at The Blue Chair, 41 University Ave., Sewanee. (931) 598-5434.

YOUTH SEWING WORKSHOPS Learn to make unique garments and

accessories of your own creation! Beginner and intermediate. Ages

10–18. June 15–19, 22–26, June 29–July 3. 598-9292 or

[email protected]

BRAND NEW 2 BR, 1 BA HOUSE FOR RENT. Furnished. Appliances. 3.2 miles from campus. $600/mo. plus utilities. Deposit. References. No pets. No smoking. 598-9013.

FULL CIRCLE BED & BREAKFAST: Indoor sauna. Outdoor hot tub. Whole grain break-fast. Espresso/cappuccino. (931) 598-0445. www.cafes.net/fullcircle/

NEED GRAVEL for your road or driveway, bulldozer work, driveways put in, house site clearing? Call David Williams, 308-0222 or 598-9144.

CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEB PAGE! www.copiaskennels.com

Linda CockburnDay Care/Boarding/Grooming

931.598.9769 or [email protected]

Copia’s Kennels

TROY-BILT HORSE GARDEN TILLER: 8 hp. $750 OBO. Call to view (931) 636-4943. Josh.

FOR RENT IN COWAN: 3BR House. Space for garden. $650/mo. Call (865) 385-6565.

FOR LEASE IN CLIFFTOPS: 2BR, 2BA log home. Many extras. Furnished or unfurnished. Call (865) 385-6565.

FAMILY MEDICINE CLINIC in Sewanee has an opening for a Medical Assistant with benefi ts. Experience preferred. Please mail résumé to Attn: Offi ce Manager, P.O. Box 700, Sewanee, TN 37375 or fax résumé to Attn: Offi ce Manager, (931) 598-9984. No phone calls, please.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: Private & quiet, entirely renovated, 3076 sq. ft, 3 BR, 2 BA, 14+ acres, pasture, shop and more. Must see! Pics: www.seemylisting.com ID# 09868, (931) 924-8568 or (931) 808-1848.

ELDERLY CARE: 24 hours. 15 years’ experience. Excellent references. Wages negotiable. 968-1144 or (931) 691-3096.

JUMP-OFF AREA: 4BR 2BA, all appliances, electric heat, fi replace. $650/mo. $500 deposit. 598-0991.

FOR SALE - MONTEAGLE: 2 beautiful lake-front/view lots. Turn on Laurel Lake Drive between Richie’s Market and Monteagle Inn. Drive approximately one mile, turn left Chickory Rd. (2nd road on left). Then take next left. Go to end of road. Property faces Laurel Lake. Contact Dan Sandlin, (931) 592-2861.

GRADUATION RENTAL: Central campus, 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths. Fully equipped home. Gourmet kitchen, large yard, movie projector. 196 Missis-sippi. Walk everywhere. $2,000/wk. <[email protected]> or (720) 352-4910.

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTfor rent at the Templeton Library

BREATHTAKING BLUFF VIEWQuiet, peaceful surroundings.

2 bedrooms.(931) 636-7873

YARD SALE: Saturday, May 2, 9 a.m.–3 p.m., Appalachian Women’s Guild, 492 Main St., Tracy City. (Go through town, AWG is on right just past First United Methodist Church.)

JUST IN TIME FOR FOURTH OF JULY! Side-by-side two-seater four-wheel canopied bicycle buggy. In excellent shape. Original price $2,000. Asking $1,000 OBO. Call Rusty Leonard at 598-0744 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT, 2 MILES FROM CAMPUS, near St. Andrews. 3 BR, 2 BA log cabin. Porches front and back. 598-0769.

WILL CLEAN: Houses, offi ces, churches. Call 598-0583.

YARD/GARAGE/MOVING SALE: Saturday, May 2, 8 a.m. until ??? Household items, antique furniture, roll-top desk. 2411 Sherwood Rd., Sewanee.

HOUSE FOR SALE: 1936 English cottage on main street, Cowan. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1900+ sq ft, hardwood, newly remodeled. $129,000. Email [email protected] for link to pictures. 931-273-3171 for more info.

Come join us Graduation Weekend!Now taking RESERVATIONS for

Saturday Night Suurf & Turf Dinnerfrom �:�� p�m� � �:�� p�m�

Mother�s Day Brunchfrom ��:�� a�m� � :�� p�m�

Make special Graduationmemories with us!

The blue chair Bakery&Cafe41 University Avenue, Sewanee

Quick, Pinky!Call 931-598-5434

forRESERVATIONS

2000 FORD EXPLORER: 2-door sport, 114,000 miles, 2W/4W drive, sunroof, auto-lock and -windows. Vehicle is loaded and in excellent condition. 598-0614.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!


community calendarEVENTS

Friday, May 1Last day of classes, SoT 7:30 am Curbside recycling pickup 8:30 am Iyengar yoga, Sew Cmty Ctr 9:00 am CAC open, Otey, till 11:30 10:00 am Bridge, Sr Cit Ctr 5:00 pm MESSENGER display ad deadline 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 7:30 pm ACOA, Otey parish hallSaturday, May 2 8:00 am Bird walk w/David Haskell, meet @ main entrance Spencer Hall across from duPont Lib 9:30 am Pilates Corefi t class, Sew Cmty Ctr 10:30 am Mtntop Tumblers, Sew Cmty Ctr, till 1:30 (3 1-hr classes by age) 1:30 pm Tom Pack Falls hike w/Yolande Gottfried, meet Franklin-Marion Forest ranger station Hwy 156 4:00 pm EQB Derby Day celebration, BC 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hallSunday, May 3 Pantry Sunday 12:30 pm CAC 35th Anniversary celebration, Otey parish hall 3:00 pm Artist rcptn, Carpenter/Church, Shenanigans Gallery, till 5 4:00 pm Women’s bible study, Otey 4:15 pm Fire on Mtn, Brooks Hall, till 5:30 4:30 pm Adult Yoga w/Helen, Sew Cmty Ctr 6:30 pm AA (open), H Comforter, M’eagleMonday, May 4 8:30 am Body Recall, Sew Cmty Ctr 11:00 am Chair exercise, Sr Cit Ctr, till 11:45 12:00 pm ECW, Otey parish hall

5:00 pm MESSENGER news deadline 5:00 pm Women 12-step, Otey parish hall 6:00 pm T’ai Chi w/Lance, Cmty Ctr 7:00 pm AA, Christ Church, Tracy City 7:00 pm Centering prayer, Otey sanctuary 7:00 pm Civic Association, Otey parish hall, dinner 6:30 7:30 pm Tn Wms play, Visiting Day, staged reading, Proctor Hill TheatreTuesday, May 5 8:30 am Iyengar yoga, Sew Cmty Ctr, till 9:40 10:30 am Bingo, Sr Cit Ctr, till 11:45 12:00 pm MESSENGER classifi ed ad dline 4:00 pm Centering prayer, St Marys, till 5:30 5:00 pm Weight Watchers, EHH dining rm 7:00 pm NA, Decherd United Methodist 7:30 pm AA (open), Otey parish hall 7:30 pm Al-Anon, Otey parish hallWednesday, May 6COL Final Exams End 9:30 am CAC open, Otey, till 11:30 5:30 pm Adult yoga w/Helen, Sew Cmty Ctr 6:00 pm 4th of July Cmte, Sephen Burnett residence, Oak Hill Circle 7:30 pm AA (open), H Comforter, M’eagleThursday, May 7 8:30 am Body Recall, Sew Cmty Ctr 9:30 am CAC open, Otey, till 1:30 10:00 am Shapard Tower tours w/Dr Bordley 10:30 am Carillon rec, Bordley, Shapard Twr 11:00 am Chair exercise, Sr Cit Ctr, till 11:45 12:00 pm AA (open), 924-3493 for location 12:30 pm EPF, Otey parish hall 6:30 pm FC School Bd wk sess, Bd of Ed ofc

From Bard to Verseby Scott and Phoebe Bates

CHURCH SERVICESThis Evening, April 30 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 6:30 pm Worship Service, Church of God Friday,May 1 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, OteySunday, May 3 Pantry SundayAll Saints’ Chapel 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 11:00 am Holy EucharistCumberland Presbyterian 9:00 am Worship Service 10:00 am Sunday SchoolGrace Fellowship 10:30 am Sunday School/Worship ServiceHarrison Chapel Methodist 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship ServiceJump-Off Baptist 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship Service 6:00 pm Worship ServiceMidway Baptist 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Evening ServiceMidway Church of Christ 10:00 am Bible Study 11:00 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Evening ServiceOtey Memorial Church 8:50 am Holy Eucharist 10:00 am Christian Education 11:00 am Holy EucharistSt. James Episcopal 9:00 am Children’s Church School 9:00 am Worship and Fellowship 10:15 am Sunday School AdultsSt. Mary’s Convent 8:00 am Holy EucharistSewanee Church of God 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Service 6:00 pm Evening ServiceSociety of Friends 9:30 am Meeting, 598-5031Monday, May 4 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, OteyTuesday, May 5 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, OteyWednesday, May 6 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey 5:00 pm HE Rite III/Healing, St JamesThursday, May 7 National Day of Prayer 7:30 am Morning Prayer, Otey 4:30 pm Evening Prayer, Otey

Come out into the sun and bathe your eyesIn undiluted light. On the old brassOf winter-tarnished grassUnder these few bronze leaves of oakSuspended, and a blue ghost of chimney smoke,Sit and grow wiseAnd empty as a simpleton.

The meadow mouse, twitching her nose in prayer,Sniffs at a sunbeam like celestial cheese.Come out, come out into the sunAnd bask your kneesAnd be an acolyte of the illumined air.The weathercock, who yesterday was cold,Today sings hallelujah hymns in gold.

Soon the small snake will slip her skinAnd the gray moth, in an old ritual,Unseal her silk cocoon.Come shed, shed now, your winter-varnished shellIn the deep diathermy of high noon.The sun, the sun, come out into the sun,Into the sun, come out, come in.

—“Come Out Into the Sun” by Robert Francis

2009 Sewanee Football Camps

Youth Camp

Who: Rising 3rd-7th GradersWhen: June 15-18

5:00pm-7:00pmCost: $75.00

Prospect Camp

Who: Rising 8th-12th GradersWhen: June 181:00pm-5:00pm

Cost: $40

Junior Camp:Our Junior Football Camp is an excellent opportunityto learn and develop the fundamentals andtechniques necessary to succeed in football. Ourcamp is a "non-contact" camp. The focus of thecamp will be learning fundamentals and playing thegame. We will divide the camp into teams eachevening and play football.

Senior Camp:Our senior camp will consist of on the field practicesessions, agility and weight training instruction,meetings with our coaching staff, and an academicsinformation session.

Call the Sewanee Football Office with any questions:(931) 598-1943

th-

SEWANEE

FAIR

&artscrafts

spring

��

WILDWOOD BUILDERS, LLC

(615) 305-8238 • (931) 924-1814 • [email protected]

Terry Parks RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTIONCustom home building, garages and additions

• Remodeling and repairs• Over 30 years experience

• Licensed and insured • Quality work with quality materials

• References available

charles d. ganime, dpmDiplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery

New Patients of All Ages Welcome! We Treat Your Feet! Most Insurances Accepted, Including TennCare

We are at 155 Hospital Road, Suite 1, in Winchester.www.winchesterpodiatry.com

HEARING HEALTH NEWSby Debbie Gamache,

M.S. CCC-A Audiologist

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

THE

L.L.C.

A Full Service Hearing Center

(931) 393-2051 • 1-888-303-2051705B North Atlantic St.

Tullahoma

1. Expect others to notice your hearing loss before you do! A common complaint for persons with hearing loss is that other people mumble and if they would just speak up, it would be easier to hear them. This is placing the “blame” on others rather than accepting the reality that your hearing is not as good as it used to be. It is likely that family, friends and co-workers will realize this difficulty before you do.

2. Expect your audiologist to be knowledgeable, courteous and accommodating. When going through this process, it is very important that you are comfortable with the audiologist that you have chosen to provide services for you. You should be allowed time to ask questions and discuss important issues related to your hearing loss and hearing aids.

If you have questions about hearing loss or hearing aids, please feel free to contact us at the Hearing Center. We are located at 705B North Atlantic Street in Tullahoma. We can be reached at (931) 393-2051 or toll-free at (888) 303-2051. You can also visit our website at www.thehearingcenterllc.com. We look forward to hearing from you.

Home Games This Week

Today, April 305:30 pm LL Min SGC v Sernicola (Cowan)

7 pm LL Maj Sewanee Auto v Elkins (Cowan)

7 pm LL SB Shenan v Ikard (Cowan)Friday, May 1

5:30 pm LL Tball KSC Const v King Tree5:30 pm LL CP Cowan v EH Astros

7 pm LL CP Ikard v Family PracticeSaturday, May 2

1:30 pm LL SB Shenan v Cowan Ikard (Cowan)

5:30 pm LL Min Red Sox v SGC7 pm LL Maj Braves v Sewanee Auto

Monday, May 45:30 pm LL Min SGC v Chad’s

7 pm LL Maj Sewanee Auto v Elkins (Cowan)

Tuesday, May 55:30 pm LL Tball Woody’s v KSC Const

7 pm LL SB Blue Angels v Shenan

The Convenience Center for household garbage, trash and recycling is located on University Avenue by the golf course. 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 and on national holidays. There are blue recycling bins for metal (tin, appliances, etc.), newspapers/magazines, plastic, plas-tic bottles, cardboard and aluminum cans. Glass is not recycled here.

CONVENIENCE/RECYCLINGCENTER HOURS

the sewanee mountain sewanee mountain vol. xxv no. 16 thursday, april ... catered by julia’s, is...

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