29 minute read
Kids explore with Creation Care Camp
Campers lean in to see which aquatic creatures they found in the Pigeon River. Donated photo
Two environmentally focused camps this summer offered students the chance to get outside while learning about how to care for creation.
Creation Care Camp included a day camp in June and an overnight camp in July. During the June day camp, students visited a variety of locations, including Cold Mountain Nursery, Mingus Mill and Lake Junaluska, and participated in activities such as building small container gardens, cleaning up the riverside at Waynesville Recreation Park, and learning how to compost. During the July overnight camp, students visited the Pigeon River to snorkel and search for aquatic creatures, did a cleanup and campout at Fontana Lake and hiked the Cataloochee Divide Trail in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Each camp welcomed about 25 campers and 15 high school helpers. Outdoor Mission Community planned and funded the camps with generous grant funding from the Tennessee Valley Authority, hosting and direction from First United Methodist Church of Waynesville and support from a long list of Haywood County organizations. Camps were offered free of charge.
Wish the MST a happy birthday
The Mountains-to-Sea Trail turns 45 on Friday, Sept. 9, with celebrations planned throughout the month. ■ To mark the exact date the MST was proposed 45 years ago, a celebration will be held 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9, via Zoom. Speakers will include Howard Lee, who first envisioned the trail, along with N.C. State Parks Director Dwayne Patterson, filmmakers and podcasters Julie “Jester” Gayheart and Austin DuFresne, and other notables from MST history. ■ Several short-distance group hikes will be held around the state Sept. 8-10, including a 3-mile hike Saturday, Sept. 10, near Asheville. The group will meet at 9 a.m. at the Greybeard Overlook on mile 363.4 of the Blue Ridge Parkway and take a 1.5-mile hike to the gorgeous view at Lunch Rock. ■ The 45 Mile Challenge invites people to hike or walk 45 miles anywhere on the MST Sept. 1-30. All who reach the goal will be entered to win prizes from Ripstop by the Roll, REI and other MST supporters. ■ A mini-series video and podcast, as well as a live show Sept. 24 in Hillsborough, will celebrate the MST. Julie Gayheart and Austin DuFresne have written and produced the five-part series “I Am the MST,” delving into the vision, foundation, partners and legacy of the trail. Installments will be released throughout the month. ■ Donations are encouraged throughout September to support the trail. Anyone giving $45 or more will receive a special MST button, and those who raise $450 or more will receive a personalized pottery mug.
For event details and registration information, visit mountainstoseatrail.org/challenges/birthdayhike.
A wooden trout race at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at Bearwaters Brewing in Canton, will raise money for two Haywood County nonprofits — Haywood Waterways Association and Big Brothers Big Sisters.
Each of the 400 available trout, cut by the Haywood Community College Woodworking Program, can be adopted for a $10 donation. On Sept. 10, they will race down the Pigeon River to the finish line at the bridge in front of Bearwaters Brewery. The first several trout to cross the finish line will win prizes for their owners, including a restored bamboo fly rod valued at $1,500, three $100 Publix gift cards and a new adult bike.
Event sponsor 828 Market in Waynesville is offering buy one, get one free on shaved ice, ice cream, smoothies or bubble tea for anyone purchasing a ticket. Good through Oct. 15.
Winners need not be present to win. Adopt trout at troutrace.com.
TU Sylva gears up for fall
Trout Unlimited Sylva will hold its fall open meeting 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6, at East LaPorte Park in Jackson County.
The group is planning a covered dish meal, and attendees should bring some food to share. RSVPs are requested to tu.lenehan@gmail.com. Rain or shine.
Fly fish through September
Level up your fly fishing skills this September with opportunities offered through Haywood County Recreation. ■ Fly fishing expeditions 8 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, and 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, will explore local streams with the guidance of expert fisherman Ray Sugg. A fishing license is required, and participants should bring a rod, waders or boots. Cost is only $10, and events are limited to seven participants. ■ A combined beginner/intermediate fly fishing course will be offered Fridays, Sept. 9 and 16. Expert angler Tommy Thomas will teach these sessions 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day, with the course aimed toward those with little to no experience, or to anyone who needs a refresher on the basics. No fishing license required. Loaner rods available.
Sign up at bit.ly/haywoodrec.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD
The Southwestern Commission, in partnership with the U.S. Economic Development Administration, is seeking input from the public regarding a draft document to identify goals and objectives to move the region’s economy forward over the next five years.
The draft may be accessed at: www.regiona.org/ceds
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The 15th annual Power of Pink 5K Run/Walk/Dog Walk will raise money for early breast cancer detection on Saturday, Sept. 24, at Frog Level in Waynesville.
The race and walk begin at 9 a.m., with the route following Sulphur Springs Road to Hazelwood Avenue before turning left on Elsynia Avenue and right on Sulphur Springs to return to Frog Level. It’s a flat and fast route with only 77 feet of elevation gain.
Music, refreshments and celebration with family and friends wait afterward, with theme baskets available for raffle. Wear your best pink, and don’t forget to dress your four-legged friends for the occasion. Organized by the Haywood Healthcare Foundation, the race raises money for prevention and early detection of breast cancer. To celebrate the 15th anniversary, race organizers are collecting past race shirts for a quilt to be auctioned off at the event. Anyone with a hot pink shirt from 2008 or longsleeve black shirt from 2014 who is willing to part with them for good can email greg@gloryhoundevents.com.
Registration fee is $35 and $10 for dogs. Groups of five or more can register for $25 each. Hosted by Glory Hound Events. Sign up at gloryhoundevents.com/event/powerof-pink.
Spend an evening in the garden
ArborEvenings continues at the N.C. Arboretum in Asheville, offering opportunity to spend Thursday and Friday evenings strolling the gardens through Sept. 30.
From 5:30 to 8 p.m. each night, visitors will be able to purchase food and beverages, and sip and stroll through the gardens while listening to live music from a variety of regional artists.
Free with standard $16 parking fee, and free for Arboretum Society members. Proceeds support the N.C. Arboretum Society. Event will be canceled in case of rain — announcements will be posted on Facebook and at www.ncarboretum.org by 3 p.m. ArborEvenings will not take place Friday, Sept. 16.
Disease outbreak kills N.C. deer
An outbreak of hemorrhagic disease has spurred reports of sick and dead deer in 39 North Carolina counties, with the highest frequency of reports coming from the mountain and piedmont regions.
Hemorrhagic disease is common among southeastern deer populations, causing sporadic outbreaks every few years and resulting in dead deer found near water during the late summer, said N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission deer biologist Moriah Boggess. The term “hemorrhagic disease” collectively refers to the bluetongue and epizootic hemorrhagic disease viruses, both of which cause similar symptoms.
While hemorrhagic disease kills deer, it does not permanently affect population viability, as chronic wasting disease does. Southern deer are adapted to hemorrhagic disease, and in even the worst outbreaks some deer survive and pass on their immunity to their offspring, with deer populations typically rebounding within a few years. Meanwhile, CWD is incurable and always fatal to deer that contract it.
“While it may seem like hemorrhagic disease kills more deer in the short term, the future implications of CWD are much grimmer, because CWD permanently affects population viability and infection rates steadily climb each year,” said Boggess.
Tissues submitted to labs for testing have confirmed both kinds of hemorrhagic disease viruses, with numerous samples pending results. Samples have also been submitted for CWD testing and are awaiting results.
Once a hemorrhagic disease outbreak begins, it usually continues until weather conditions kill the biting midges responsible for spreading it — usually the first frost of fall. Some deer harvested this year might have rings in their hooves or scars on their dental palate, signs the deer was infected but recovered. Hemorrhagic disease is not transmissible to people either through the biting midge or through consumption of venison.
COMMUNITY EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS
• Cowee School Farmer’s Market will be held from Wednesdays from 3-6 p.m., at 51 Cowee School Drive in Franklin. The market has produce, plant starts, eggs, baked goods, flowers, food trucks and music. For more information or for an application, visit www.coweeschool.org or call 828.369.4080. • The 4M Festival: Mountain Makers Mushrooms & music will take place from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, in Sylva. There will be 70-plus crafters and artisans, live music, demos, food, education and entertainment. For information visit jacksonartsmarket.com/4m. • Fall Market Day will take place from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 3, in downtown Franklin. Shop, eat and play. Streets of Franklin Heritage Association. • Thunder in The Smokies will take place Sept. 9-11, at the Maggie Valley Festival Grounds. There will be a Blue Ridge Parkway tour ride, bike show, bike games and vendors. For more information, and for vendor applications visit thunderinthesmokies.com. • “Harvest Craft Fair & Bake Sale” will be held from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Memorial United Methodist Church in Franklin. Proceeds from the bake sale will go to the Macon Program for Progress. franklin-chamber.com. • WNC Pharoahs’ 1st annual Fall Cruise-In will take place from noon-4 p.m. Sept. 24, on Main Street in downtown Franklin. There is a $10 registration fee, trophies and cash prizes awarded. For more information contact 828.371.8253.
BUSINESS & EDUCATION
• Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will host STIR, socialize, talk, interact, remember, from 5-6:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, at the Clarion Pointe hotel, 2807 US Hwy 74 East, Sylva, N.C. RSVP by Sept. 1 by calling the chamber at 828.586.2155. • Pisgah Legal Services will offer free tax preparation services for low-income residents from 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13, at Graham County Health Department, 191 P and J Rd., Robbinsville and 6-8 p.m. at Five Points Center, 5 N. Main St., Robbinsville. Make an appointment by calling 828.210.3404. Visit pisgahlegal.org/taxes for more information. • “The Legal Scoop - Employment law topics that impact 2022 and beyond” will take place from 8 a.m. 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, at Haywood Community College in the Hemlock Building. Cost is $25, includes light breakfast and lunch. RSVP via email to deanna.queen@haywoodemc.com. For more information contact Ellen Steele at 828.254.8800 or esteele@mwblawyers.com. • Pisgah Legal Services will offer free tax preparation services for low-income residents from 1-3 p.m. and 68 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Macon Program for Progress Training Annex, 82 E. Orchard Lane, Franklin. Make an appointment by calling 828.210.3404. Visit pisgahlegal.org/taxes for more information. • Pisgah Legal Services will offer free tax preparation services for low-income residents from 1-3 p.m. and 68 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Region A Partnership for Children, 367 Dellwood Road Suite C-2, Waynesville. Make an appointment by calling 828.210.3404. Visit pisgahlegal.org/taxes for more information. Proceeds benefit church ministries. For more information contact Barbara Planchock at 828.400.3144.
n All phone numbers area code 828 unless otherwise noted. n To have your item listed email to calendar@smokymountainnews.com
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
• Swain County Caring Corner Free Clinic is open Thursday’s 4-9 p.m. at Restoration House (Bryson City United Methodist Church). Office hours are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m.-noon. Call 828.341.1998 to see if you qualify to receive free medical care from volunteer providers. • Apply4Medical2Day will besotting three free information sessions on all the ins and outs of Medicare, at 1:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15, and 1:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19. Preregistration is strongly suggested. To reserve your spot call 828.356.5540.
KIDS & FAMILIES
• Storytime takes place at 10 a.m. every Tuesday at the Macon County Library. For more information visit fontanalib.org or call 828.524.3600. • Toddler’s Rock takes place at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Macon County Library. Get ready to rock with songs, books, rhymes and playing with instruments. For more information visit fontanalib.org or call 828.524.3600.
A&E
• Karaoke takes place at 7 p.m. every Friday at the Meadowlark Motel in Maggie Valley. Call 828.926.1717 or visit meadowlarkmotel.com. • The Mountain Makers Mushrooms and Music Festival will be held from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, in Sylva. There will be more than 70 crafters, live music, lectures, demos, workshops, wild food, footways and more. Information and vendor space available at jacksonartsmarket.com. • Appalachian Button Jamboree Show will take place from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 17, at The National Guard Armory in Hendersonville. For more information call Julie McMahon at 616.634.8823 or email jmcmahon8@hotmail.com. • Paint and Sip at Waynesville Art School will be held every Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 7-9:30 p.m. To learn more and register call 828.246.9869 or visit PaintAndSipWaynesville.com/upcoming-events. Registration is required, $45. • Mountain Makers Craft Market will be held from noon-4 p.m. the first Sunday of each month at 308 North Haywood St. in downtown Waynesville. Over two dozen artisans selling handmade and vintage goods. Special events will be held when scheduled. mountainmakersmarket.com. • Voices in the Laurel is accepting new members for the Children’s Choir and the Legacy Adult Choir through Sept. 11. For more information, audition times, or to schedule an audition at a time other than when offered, call 828.400.6663 or visit www.voicesinthelaurel.org. • Macon County Public Library (Franklin) will host a “Songwriters Workshop” with Joe Scott 1 p.m. Sept. 3. Free and open to the public. Donations encouraged. Sponsored by The Arts Council of Macon County. 828.524.3600. • Marianna Black Library (Bryson City) will host a Community Jam 6 p.m. Sept. 1. Free and open to the public. 828.488.3030 or fontanalib.org/brysoncity. • Pickin’ In The Park (Canton) will host Rick Morris & Southern Appalachian Sept. 2. Shows are 6-9 p.m. at the Canton Rec Park located at 77 Penland St. Free and open to the public. cantonnc.com. • Unplugged Pub (Bryson City) will host semi-regular live music on the weekends. All shows begin at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Free and open to the public. 828.538.2488. • Valley Cigar & Wine Co. (Waynesville) will host Brandi Colt & Kayla Ray (singer-songwriter) 6 p.m. Sept. 3 and Rene Russell (singer-songwriter) 2 p.m. Sept. 11. Free and open to the public. 828.944.0686 or valleycigarandwineco.com.
FOOD AND DRINK
• “P.A.W.S. Wine Tasting & Silent Auction” will be held from 6:30-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, at Lands Creek Log Cabins in Bryson City. This annual event features a great selection of local items for auction, wine and live entertainment from The Freestylers. Tickets are $25 in advance, $30 day of event. Purchase tickets at the P.A.W.S. Thrift Store. 828.736.0579. • A free wine tasting will be held from 6-8 p.m. every Thursday and 2-5 p.m. every Saturday at The Wine Bar & Cellar in Sylva. 828.631.3075. • Take a trip around the world with four different wines every Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Bryson City Wine Market. Pick from artisan Charcuterie Foods to enjoy with wines. 828.538.0420. • Cooking classes take place at the McKinley Edwards Inn from 6-8:30 p.m. on Thursday nights. To reserve your spot call 828.488.9626.
ON STAGE & IN CONCERT
• A stage production of the beloved tale “Alice in Wonderland” will be held on select dates throughout this spring at the Mountainside Theatre in Cherokee. For more information and/or to purchase tickets, got to cherokeehistorical.org/alice-in-wonderland.
CLASSES AND PROGRAMS
• “Cherokee & Early History of the Old Campground of Franklin” will be presented at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Macon County Public Library in Franklin. Historian Lamar Marshall’s talk will be focusing on the earliest history of the Old Campground and its evolution as a public meeting place for early church meetings and its eventual location as a prison camp. Free and open to the public. 828.524.3600. • Community dance classes for all levels and ages will take place this fall, September through November at the Wortham Center for Performing Arts. For more information and tickets visit stewartowendance.com/classes or worthamarts.org/classes. • Wired Wednesday, one-on-one technology help is available at 3-5 p.m. every Wednesday at the Canton Branch of the Haywood County Library. For more information or to register, call 828.648.2924. • Uptown Gallery, 30 East Main St. Franklin, will be offering Children’s Art Classes Wednesdays afternoons. Adult workshops in watercolor, acrylic paint pouring, encaustic and glass fusing are also offered. Free painting is available 10 a.m.-3 p.m. every Monday in the classroom. A membership meeting takes place on the second Sunday of the month at 3 p.m. All are welcome. Call 828.349.4607 for more information.
Visit www.smokymountainnews.com and click on Calendar for:
n Complete listings of local music scene n Regional festivals n Art gallery events and openings n Complete listings of recreational offerings at health and fitness centers n Civic and social club gatherings
ART SHOWINGS AND GALLERIES
• “Fall Fling Art and Craft Walk,” will take place from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, in Dillsboro. Musical entertainment Twelfth Fret will perform at 1 p.m. and We Three Swing will perform at 2 p.m. on Cannon’s Deck. • “Thursday Painters” group will be held from 10 a.m.3 p.m. on Thursdays at The Uptown Gallery in Franklin. Free and open to the public. All skill levels and mediums are welcome. Participants are responsible for their own project and a bag lunch. 828.349.4607 or pm14034@yahoo.com. • The exhibit “Like No Other Place” is open July 16-Dec. 31, in the Joel Gallery at the The Bascom Center for the Visual Arts. For more information visit thebascom.org.
Outdoors
• The annual Zahner Conservation Lectures will take place at 6 p.m. Thursdays from July 7-Sept. 1. To view the full lecture lineup, visit highlandsbiological.org. • Find out how land protection impacts climate resilience during a lecture at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, at the Highlands Nature Center in Highlands. • Haywood County Recreation will host a navigation course from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sept. 2. This course provides instruction in the fundamentals of traditional map and compass land navigation and applies fundamentals to modern cell phone navigation. To sign up, visit secure.rec1.com/NC/haywood-county-nc/catalog • The Anthony Toineeta 7 Clans Rodeo will return to Cherokee 6-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, and Sunday, Sept. 4. Adult tickets are $13 in advance or $15 at the gate; children 4-12 can attend for $8 in advance or $10 at the gate. Purchase advance tickets at the Cherokee Welcome Center at 498 Tsali Blvd. in Cherokee. Cash only. • Brent Martin will discuss the photography and life of early 20th-century Japanese immigrant Masahara Izuka — better known as George Masa — during a lecture at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, at the Highlands Nature Center in Highlands. • Hike Rufus Morgan Falls and visit Wayah Bald Friday, Sept. 9, on an excursion led by MountainTrue Western Regional Director Callie Moore. Cost is $5 for MountainTrue members and $15 for nonmembers. Sign up at mountaintrue.org. • Haywood County Recreation will host a birding trip to Buck Springs Gap, led by Howard Browers Sept. 21. Total distance for the trip is 2.5 miles. To sign up, visit secure.rec1.com/NC/haywood-county-nc/catalog. • The 15th annual Power of Pink 5K Run/Walk/Dog Walk will raise money for early breast cancer detection on Saturday, Sept. 24, at Frog Level in Waynesville. Registration fee is $35 and $10 for dogs. Groups of five or more can register for $25 each. Sign up at www.gloryhoundevents.com/event/power-of-pink.
Market PLACEWNC
MarketPlace information:
The Smoky Mountain News Marketplace has a distribution of 16,000 copies across 500 locations in Haywood, Jackson, Macon and Swain counties, including the Qualla Boundary and west Buncombe County. Visit www.wncmarketplace.com to place your ad!
Rates:
• $15 — Classified ads that are 25 words, 25¢ per word after. • Free — Lost or found pet ads. • $6 — Residential yard sale ads.* • $1 — Yard Sale Rain Insurance
Yard sale rained out? Call us by 10a.m.
Monday for your ad to run again FREE • $375 — Statewide classifieds run in 170 participating newspapers with 1.1+ million circulation. (Limit 25 words or less) • Boost Online — Have your ad featured at top of category online $4
• Boost in Print
• Add Photo $6 • Bold ad $2 • Yellow, Green, Pink or Blue Highlight $4 • Border $4
Note: Highlighted ads automatically generate a border so if you’re placing an ad online and select a highlight color, the “add border” feature will not be available on the screen. Note: Yard sale ads require an address. This location will be displayed on a map on www.wncmarketplace.com
p: 828.452.4251 · f:828.452.3585 classads@smokymountainnews.com www.wncmarketplace.com
Employment
BOOTS STEAKHOUSE IN DILLSBORO Boots Steakhouse in Dillsboro is now hiring Bartenders, Servers, Bussers, Cooks and Dishwashers. Our employees earn top wages and we are ranked the #1 Steakhouse by Trip Advisor in the Carolina Mountains. Please apply to: bootssteakhouse@gmail.com to schedule an in person interview. You can also call 828-631-9713 and view our website: www. bootssteakhouse.com
THE JACKSON COUNTY DEPARTMENT Of Social Services is recruiting an energetic and engaging Foster Parent recruitment and licensing Social Worker. This position is rated as a Social Worker II. This position recruits, trains and licenses foster parents, provides support for foster/adoptive par-
ents, provides adoption services and works with community groups. To a lesser degree, this position will also provide services to a small caseload of families where needs The starting salary is $39,508.84 depending on education and experience. Minimum quali year degree in a Human will be given to applicants with a Master’s or Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work and/or experience providing Social Work services. Applicants should complete a NC State application form (PD-107) and submit it to the Jackson County Department of Social Street, Sylva, NC 28779 or the NC Career Works Center. Applications will be taken until September 12, 2022.
MEDICAL BILLING Train Online! Become fessional online at CTI! ready to work in months! Call 866-243-5931. (M-F 8am-6pm ET)
HOME CARE PARTNERS work schedule with nights or weekends. Full and Part time positions. Help someone remain independent in their home rather than be institutionalized. A lot of people need a little help and you could be that someone who cares. Up to $12.50 per hour. Call Home Care Partners 828-5861570 or 828-507-6065. Applications available at 525 Mineral Springs Drive, Sylva.
COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills Help Desk Professional now! Grants and Scholarships available for certain plicants. Call CTI for details! 1-855-554-4616 The Mission, Program Information and Tuition is located at CareerTechnical.edu/ consumer-information. CHILDREN & YOUTH DIRECTOR First Presbyterian Church of Sylva seeks experienced employee to lead fun Sunday ministry program for children ages 0-12 and their families, and to help expand the youth program. Position starts at 15 hrs/wk and $20/hr. Applications are available at www.sylvapres.org/jobs. Please submit application to 2152, Sylva, NC 28779) or email to kakieg9@gmail. com. (828) 586-4256
P&C LICENSED INSURANCE SALES AGENT Are you already licensed and ready to work with a locally owned agency that self-motivated, positive, and want to be a part of a committed and con competitive wages, Full or Part-time hours. Letter olgageorgi2@ allstate.com
B. H. GRANING IS HIRING B.H. Graning Landscapes is hiring entry level crew members for Mainte-
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nance and Construction. FT and PT positions available. 13.00-20.00/hr. Apply in person or online at BHGLandscapes.com/ landscaping-jobs. Second chance employer. (828) 586-8303
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA JACKSON COUNTY File No. 21-E 337 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT TYRONE CHASTAIN, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having of the Estate of Robert Tyrone Chastain (Estate File Number 21-E 337), deceased, late of Jackson County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, having claims against the decedent and/or the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned in care of Gilreath Shealy Law, PLLC, 224 6th Avenue East, Hendersonville, NC 28792 on or before November 17, 2022, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. corporations indebted to said decedent and/ or decedent’s estate will please make immediate payment. Dated the 17th day of August 2022. Brandy Chastain, Administrator of the Estate of Robert Tyrone Chastain, Deceased Adam L. Shealy, Esq. Gilreath Shealy Law, PLLC 224 6th Avenue East Hendersonville, NC 28792
Pets
MASTIFF MIX DOG, WHISKEY 5 year old boy, brown brindle & white. Friendly; likes leisurely walks. A wanna-be lap dog! Asheville Humane Society (828) 761-2001 adoptions@ashevillehumane.org
Real Estate Announcements
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise ‘any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination’. Familial status includes children under 18 living with parents or legal guardians and pregnant women. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate in violation of this law. All dwellings advertised on equal opportunity basis.
Rentals
TIMESHARE CANCELLATION EXPERTS. Wesley Financial Group, LLC Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Call 844-213-6711
Automotive
AUTO INSURANCE STARTING AT $49/ MONTH! Call for your fee rate comparison to see how much you can save! Call: 833-472-0580
Entertainment
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Phyllis Robinson
OWNER/BROKER (828) 712-5578
lakeshore@lakejunaluska.com The Only Name in Junaluska Real Estate
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Lake Junaluska 828.456.4070
www.LakeshoreRealtyNC.com
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Years of Experience. Reputation for Results.
Mary Hansen 828.400.1346
71 N. Main St., Waynesville office 828.564.9393
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DAVID WILLETT
BROKER, REALTOR®, ABR®, SRS, E-PRO® , GREEN, SRES®, RENE, RSPS, C2EX CELL: 828-550-0220
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147 WALNUT STREET • WAYNESVILLE 828.506.7137
Haywood Co. Real Estate Agents
Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate- Heritage
• Carolyn Lauter - carolyn@bhgheritage.com Beverly Hanks & Associates- beverly-hanks.com
• Billie Green - bgreen@beverly-hanks.com • Brian K. Noland - brianknoland.com • Anne Page - apage@beverly-hanks.com • Jerry Powell - jpowell@beverly-hanks.com • Catherine Proben - cproben@beverly-hanks.com • Ellen Sither - esither@beverly-hanks.com • Mike Stamey - mikestamey@beverly-hanks.com • Karen Hollingsed- khollingsed@beverly-hanks.com • Billy Case- billycase@beverly-hanks.com • Laura Thomas - lthomas@beverly-hanks.com • John Keith - jkeith@beverly-hanks.com • Randall Rogers - rrogers@beverly-hanks.com • Susan Hooper - shooper@beverly-hanks.com • Hunter Wyman - hwyman@beverly-hanks.com • Julie Lapkoff - julielapkoff@beverly-hanks.com • Darrin Graves - dgraves@beverly-hanks.com Emerson Group - emersongroupus.com • George Escaravage - george@emersongroupus.com • Chuck Brown - chuck@emersongroupus.com ERA Sunburst Realty - sunburstrealty.com
• Amy Spivey - amyspivey.com • Rick Border - sunburstrealty.com • Randy Flanigan - 706-207-9436 • Steve Mauldin - 828-734-4864 Keller Williams Realty - kellerwilliamswaynesville.com • The Morris Team - www.themorristeamnc.com Lakeshore Realty
• Phyllis Robinson - lakeshore@lakejunaluska.com Mountain Dreams Realty- maggievalleyhomesales.com • Lyndia Massey- buyfromlyndia@yahoo.com Mountain Creek Real Estate
• Ron Rosendahl - 828-593-8700 McGovern Real Estate & Property Management
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APT CITY SIGHTS ACROSS 1 Inexpensive 8 Nazareth's ancient locale 15 Carbo-loading food 20 Conditionally free prisoner 21 Ram into from behind 22 Voices below mezzos 23 Pooch in a Texas city? 25 Vegas machines 26 Certain snake 27 Employ 28 Margarine, quaintly 30 Eight in front? 31 "That's -- -brainer" 33 Lock opener in an Oklahoma city? 38 Display stand for curios 42 Marked, as on a ballot 43 Toothy tool 44 See 56-Across 45 Young lady in a California city? 50 Song satirist Tom 52 Stroll along 53 Aegean, e.g. 54 "Shrek!" writer William 56 With 44-Across, "In all probability ..." 57 Cake alternative 58 Cake levels 60 Subway in a Duke Ellington title 63 West of film 64 Long seat in a Kansas city? 70 Year-by-year records 72 AFL- -- 73 Pooh's mopey pal 74 Band gig in an Arkansas city? 81 Playfully shy 82 Hispanic woman 83 Lines on street maps 84 Plato's "T" 85 "M*A*S*H" co-star 88 Microbe-filled 91 Municipal law: Abbr. 92 -- Carlo 94 "The Far Side" cartoonist Gary 97 Opening for light in a Wisconsin city? 100 Alias letters 101 "-- So Fine" (1963 #1 hit) 103 Singer Yoko 104 Anybody 105 Boxy vehicle in a Virginia city? 111 Scarlet, e.g. 112 Casino game with 80 balls 113 Ruinous end 114 Banks do it 116 Cooked in the style of 119 Maya Angelou's "Still --" 121 Sluggard in a Florida city? 127 Dr. Watson player Bruce 128 As a help to 129 Sign off on 130 Disney Hall architect Frank 131 Try 132 Arrange in a different way
DOWN
1 Links gp. for women 2 Sculling tools 3 Prepare a gift 4 Cheat 5 Aged 6 Chain of cosmetics stores 7 Actress Garr 8 Rosey of the 1960s Rams 9 -- Lingus (Irish carrier) 10 China's Chou En- -- 11 Angry feeling 12 Strung along 13 -- Gay (warplane) 14 Yard tools 15 Fathers 16 Sign off on 17 Actress Channing 18 Walked unsteadily 19 Ore analysts 24 Wall St. opportunist 29 Of speech 31 Light-footed 32 Campbell of "Scream" films 34 Acne care brand 35 Ale barrels 36 Emend 37 Pile up debt 38 That, to Lucia 39 Orchestral drums 40 Surrounding, as sound 41 Cow on milk cartons 46 Lustful look 47 Noble Brit 48 Get, as profit 49 -- fire under (roused) 51 Sweetums 55 Fido's threat 58 Boob tube 59 Large bag 61 "Nine" Tony nominee Karen 62 Cynical reply 63 -- de mer 64 Earthen pot 65 Actor Cage, to pals 66 Entryway 67 "Not possible" 68 Toasted bread cube 69 "Yo!" 71 Map source 75 Highway semi 76 Blood type, for short 77 Vocalist Vikki 78 Net tyro 79 "Fame" singer Irene 80 Singers Arnold and Grant 84 Moderately muscular 85 "Great Jewish Joke Book" writer 86 Body of water off Buffalo 87 Get closer, quaintly 89 Kitty's call 90 Yearnings 92 Act silently 93 Fleecy female 95 "Well well!" 96 Dweeby sort 98 11th mo. 99 Vocabulary 102 "Enough!" 106 Tough puzzle 107 Opposite of 104-Across 108 Actresses Stone and Watson 109 Off the ground 110 Omaha loc. 115 Get closer 116 Between the sheets, say 117 Mandolin kin 118 Love god 120 "Tarzan" star Ron 122 Fruit stone 123 Major fuss 124 -- -TURN (street sign) 125 -- -Magnon man 126 That woman
ANSWERS ON PAGE 42
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Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
