04-01-11 Daily Bulletin by Tryon Daily Bulletin

Ribbon cutting at sign shop, new discount store in Columbus, ‘Market Place,’ page 8

Tryon Daily Bulletin

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Vol. 84 / No. 44

Tryon, N.C. 28782

Friday, April 1, 2011

Only 50 cents

Polk County High School farm celebrates five years by Leah Justice

Polk County High School students experience agricultural classes on a whole different level than students in many schools. They grow their own strawberries, blueberries, pumpkins and grapes, take care of goats and chickens and even have their own calf they raised named “Milkshake.” And it’s all located in the school’s backyard. Polk High’s farm, located on 7 acres adjacent to the school, was acquired in 2006. The funds to purchase and develop the farm were raised in a short time. Agriculture teacher Chauncey Barber posed the idea of a school farm to Polk officials in 2004 and the “Polk County School Farm – Help Us Grow” project began. Barber said in 2003 he and (Continued on page 3)

A goat on the Polk County High School Farm. (photo by Leah Justice)

Here’s a list of upcoming meetings and events for area nonprofit community and governmental organizations:

Today

Saluda Center, Friday events: chair exercise, 10 a.m.; Trash Train, 10 a.m. The Meeting Place Senior Center, Friday activities include movie matinee, 10 a.m. bingo, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001. (Continued on page 2)

Fab Fourth fireworks at risk $10k needed by April 15 by Barbara Tilly

Time is running out to raise the funds needed to bring a fireworks display to the Fabulous Fourth celebration in Columbus this year. The Columbus Fourth of July committee needs $10,000 by April 15 to secure the fireworks display. As of early this week only about $1,000 had been raised. According to committee member

Skipper Scoggins, if the community does not donate enough funds, the fireworks will have to be canceled. Ernie Kan, a Columbus town council member who is also on the festival committee, said the Fabulous Fourth celebration will be held even without fireworks, but it will be much smaller and will not draw as many tourists from outside the county. “That is what many people are for-

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

(Continued on page 7)

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2 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Calendar (continued from page 1)

Seniors on Sobriety (SOS) AA Meeting, Fridays at noon, Polk County Chamber of Commerce Building, 2753 Lynn Rd. (Hwy 108), Tryon. 828-8940293. Tryon Toy Makers Museum, open Friday 2 - 6 p.m., 43 E. Howard St., Tryon. 828-2906600. American Legion Post 250, weekly Bingo games, Fridays, 7 p.m., 43 Depot St., Tryon. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Smoke-free. Narcotics Anon., Saluda Senior Center, Friday, 8 p.m.

Saturday

Book lovers meet at Lanier Library Saturday, April 2 at 9:30 a.m. to discuss books they’ve enjoyed. Open to all book lovers. 828-859-9535. FENCE Family Hike, April 2 at 10 a.m. with a crafting activity for children. Free. Call 828-8599021 for more information. FENCE Master Naturalist program, a 12-week program teaching the geology, ecology and biology of the Carolinas, begins April 2. Contact FENCE at 828-859-9021 for more information. Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Saturdays, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free. Tryon Toy Makers Museum, open Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

How To Reach Us

Main number, classifieds and subscriptions: 828-859-9151 FAX: 828-859-5575 e-mail: news@tryondailybulletin.com Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining. (Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955) Betty Ramsey, Publisher THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN (USPS 643-360) is published daily except Saturdays and Sundays for $60 per year by Tryon Newsmedia LLC, 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 287826656. Periodicals postage paid at Tryon, North Carolina 28782 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tryon Newsmedia LLC., 16 N Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656. www.tryondailybulletin.com

Correction/Clarification

The Bulletin's "Come See Us Almanac," published March 31, included incorrect information for the Old Tryon Foot Beagles. The correct information is as follows: The Old Tryon Foot Beagles meet Sundays October through March. Master Randy Mitchell owns the beagles. The group's other hunt master is Goerge Lack. For more information, contact Weezie Frohloch at 457-2413. *** In an article on p. 6 of the March 31 Bulletin, John Albree should have been identified as a lieutenant colonel in the army.

43 E. Howard St., Tryon. 828290-6600.

Sunday

'A Course in Miracles,' Sundays at 11 a.m., 162 Lynn Court in Tryon. A spiritual course in learning to forgive the world and get rid of anger. Call 828-8599994 for parking information. Tryon Painters and Sculptors present Jim Greene and Susan Hopps from April 3 to May 7 with a reception for the public on April 3 from 5 - 7 p.m. at Tryon Fine Arts Center, 34 Melrose Ave, Tryon. Refreshments will be served. For more info call 828-859-8322 or visit www. tryonpaintersandsculptors.com.

Monday

Polk County Mobile Recycling Unit, Mondays, Harmon Field/Tryon, 7 a.m. - noon. NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) Family Member Support Group, meets in Columbus on the first Monday of the month, 10 a.m. - noon. For info and/or location, contact Lisa at 828-894-0104 or Annie at 864-457-7278. The Meeting Place Senior Center, Monday activities include line dancing, 10 a.m., senior fitness, 11 a.m., bingo or bead class, 12:30 p.m. 828-8940001.

Friday, April 01, 2011

Local Weather Forecast:

Today

Moon Phase

Tomorrow

Today: Par tly cloudy, with 20 percent chance of rain. High 61, low 44. Saturday: Mostly sunny, Partly cloudy Mostly sunny with 10 percent chance of rain. High 65, low 41. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with no chance of rain. High 70, low 56. Monday: Partly cloudy, with 10 percent chance of rain. High 80, low 64. Wednesday’s weather was: High 48, low 41, 0.08 inches of rain.

OBITUARIES David 'PY' Allen Dempsey, p. 12 Louise Martin, p. 14

Poll results What do you think would be the best option for travel and tourism? Percentages taken from 62 total votes

19% 19% 27% 35%

source: Vote in this week’s poll at www.tryondailybulletin.com

Christian Fellowship Luncheon, TJ’s Cafe, Tryon, Mondays except holidays, noon - 1 p.m.; food, fellowship and discussion of relevant issues; interdenominational. 859-5051. Chess Club, Mondays, 12:30 p.m., recreation room, LaurelHurst Apartments, Columbus. Open to anyone in community. 894-3336. Saluda Center, Monday activities include line dancing at 12:30 p.m. For more information

visit Saluda.com. Harmon Field Board of Supervisors, meets on the first Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at Harmon Field Cabin. The next meeting will be on April 4. Public welcome. Information: 828-859-6655. Male Anger Management/ Domestic Abuse Intervention Program, Mondays, 6 - 7:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340. (Continued on page 12)

A3 Friday, April 01, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

• PCHS farm (continued from page 1)

some students were at a competition in Salisbury and a parent of one of the competitors, Margaret Whitten, planted the idea by saying Polk County High School should have its own farm. “You think something like that is impossible,” Barber said, “but I didn’t realize that other people value it as much as I do.” A committee consisting of John Vining, Jeff Bradley, Jerry Steadman and Gerald Harbinson was formed to find the most suitable location. Michael Fulenwider, who was purchasing a couple of acres by the school, put money down to hold the other seven acres for the school to purchase. The price was agreed upon at $170,000 in December 2004 and Fulenwider agreed to hold the property for a year so money could be raised. Project organizers had until the end of January 2006 to come up with the money. The school

Polk County High School's farm is set on seven acres adjacent to the school. (photo by Leah Justice)

board contributed $50,000 and the remaining $120,000 was raised privately and through grants. Polk County High School Principal Aaron Greene said he’s

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been to a lot of places throughout the state and doesn’t think there’s anyone else with a farm as unique as Polk County’s. He gives tribute to the community that helped

raise the money and continues to contribute to the project. He also said 250 to 300 students experi(Continued on page 4)

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4 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 01, 2011

• PCHS farm (continued from page 1)

ence the farm every year. “It really is a true real world application,” said Greene. “We can’t imagine where Polk County High School would be without it. It’s a tribute to the community, to teachers and the students who are excited and eager to get out there and work and learn.” Barber and agriculture teacher Kevin Bailey said they can’t say enough about what the farm has done for high school students and the community. Polk County High School has some of the highest agricultural testing scores in the state. Barber said it’s much easier for students to learn about agriculture when they have that hands on experience. Students harvest their crops and sell them as well as eggs to make the farm self-sustainable. Barber said a lot of produce and eggs are also given away.

Bryson Jones (left), Charlene Shepard, Jackson Price, Mason Kropp, Ethan Price, Will Ballard and Caley Modlin show off some of the school farm pumpkins grown in the fall of 2010. (photo submitted)

Another experience Polk County High School students receive that is rare for high school students is hands-on learning of veterinary and biotechnology procedures. They do their own animal vaccinations and immu-

nizations, as well as examining fecal samples to make diagnoses. “I think there’s few kids in the state who get to do that,” said Bailey. The farm serves as a model for the state, with officials from

North Carolina State University often coming to tour the farm. “Other schools have farms, but don’t offer the diversity we have,” said Barber. (Continued on page 6)

TRYON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship: 8:30 & 11:00 am Church School: 9:45 am

Dr. Dent C. Davis, III - Pastor 430 Harmon Field Road 859-6683 tpreschurch@windstream.net www.tryonpres.com A Stephen Ministry Congregation

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A5 Friday, April 01, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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6 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Friday, April 01, 2011

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YES, we have wood stoves! We also have…

Big Green Egg

Milkshake, which was given to the farm by the Harmon family as a World's Best Smoker and Grill! baby. Students bottled fed and raised the calf from a week or so old. (photo by Leah Justice)

World's Greatestand the Polk County Cooperative also help at the farm. Smoker Extension 4) The farm includes an outdoor

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• PCHS farm (continued from page

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Bailey said other farms also classroom, which is a 30’ x don’t have the community sup- 30’ building with picnic tables port of Polk County. available to any class at the high “It took the community to school or for community events. make it happen,” said Bailey. The Farm Bureau sponsors At Rainbow the farm, located on a •hilla program year in which 122 Lake Road Boiling Springs, every SC • 864-599-5215 from Hwy. 9 Wal-Mart side directly behindAcross the school, every fifth grader in the county students tend to Boer goats and visits the farm in the spring. laying chickens. Depending on Barber said it’s not only good x 2.5in the season, they2cgrow strawber- for the young students to spend 14, 21, 28 time at the farm but great for the ries, pumpkins 1/07, and blueberries, and they maintain a muscadine high school students who put on CAHP-025959 grape vineyard. The farm has the programs. also raised quail in the past and A summer program was also has plans to plant apple trees in made available beginning a the future. couple of years ago by the Polk “I think one of the biggest County Community Foundation, things students get out of the through which two students are farm is work ethic,” said Bailey. paid salaries to take care of the “I think it serves them well in farm and animals during the sumlife.” mer months. The farm has been used by “We appreciate everything many, with children of all ages people have done,” Barber said. coming for tours. Local orga- “Text books wear out. The school nizations such as garden clubs farm doesn’t.” CAHP-025959

The muscadine grape vineyard at the PCHS farm. (photo by Leah Justice)

A7 Friday, April 01, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Fab Fourth

Want to help?

(continued from page 1)

getting,” Kan said. “We receive taxes from the people who come in that day, and vendors also make money to spend in our area later.” Columbus is one of only a few small towns locally to offer fireworks on the Fourth of July, so many families from all around the area come to the Fabulous Fourth, and Kan says they spend money while they’re here. No tax dollars are budgeted for the event this year, so the budget is $15,000, compared to last year’s $32,000. The town plans to hold the festival using money and volunteers from the community. The committee is seeking churches and non-profit organizations in the area to offer carnival games at booths rented from the town. Anyone interested in renting a booth should contact 828-899-5111 or ernie@ columbusnc.com. Besides the possible fireworks

May the Best

page

Send donations to Columbus Fourth of July, P.O. Box 146, Columbus, N.C. 28722. Call 828-899-5111 or email ernie@columbusnc.com to volunteer. display, plans for the Fab Fourth celebration this year include rides, games, live music, food and other activities. The celebration will include a display of local art. During June, local artwork will be displayed in the Columbus Town Hall. Children’s art will be displayed in one of the businesses in town or in a notebook in the town hall. Anyone in Polk County can submit art for this diaplay for a small fee. Only artwork that is framed will be hung on the walls. The celebration will end at 9:45-10 p.m. if there is a fireworks display and at 7 p.m. if enough money is not raised to have the fireworks.

Fireworks at last year's Fabulous Fourth celebration. (photo by Gary Clark)

Scoggins and Kan said the committee will continue to seek donations and sponsorships from community residents and businesses. “If 100 companies each gave

$100, it would be enough to fund the festival,” Kan said. Donations can be sent to Columbus Fourth of July, P.O. Box 146, Columbus, N.C. 28722.

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8 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 01, 2011

Ribbon cutting at sign shop, new discount store in Columbus Fran Friday joined the Pro Health & Fitness team on March 1st as health and fitness director. She has worked in the fitness industry as a trainer and instructor for 10 years and has been a full-time health and fitness director for seven years. Friday earned her bachelor of science degree in health science in 1997 from Clemson UniverFran Friday sity. Her work experience in health promotion ranges from personal training and class instruction to community health education outreach, program development, and special events organization.

The Sign Shop of Tryon has recently joined the Carolina Foothills Chamber of Commerce. A ribbon cutting was held at its new location at 835-C N. Trade St.,(Hwy 176). Pictured (left to right) are board members Kathy Toomey of New View Realty, Meshelle Colvin of St. Lukes Hospital Foundation, Owners Erin and Morgan Carmichael, Robin Julian of Julian’s Just Taxes, and Bill Crowell of Saluda Forge. Call the chamber for more information at 828859-6236. For more information about The Sign Shop of Tryon, visit www.signshoptryon.com. (photo submitted)

She worked as the health and fitness director for the

HometowN Radio... for Hometown Folks! Columbus, NC 828-894-5858 4/1/11

Greenwood Family YMCA in Greenwood, S.C., and the Pine Street YMCA in Spartanburg, S.C., prior to joining Pro Health and Fitness. She served six years on the Greenwood Triathlon Committee organizing sprint, Olympic and youth triathlons as well as South Carolina's first half Ironman distance triathlon. “Organizing fun programs and special events is a great part of my job that I enjoy very much, but believing in others is my favorite reason for being here. I love seeing the joy they experience achieving their goals and the difference it makes in their lives... Just awesome,” Friday said. Outside of work, Friday is an outdoor and animal enthusiast. Her favorite fitness activities include walking/hiking with her dogs and her friends and bike touring, completing Iowa, Georgia and the Outer Banks to date. Her current fitness goal is completing the

Antarctica Marathon. *** Buy Way, a new discount store at 191 E. Mill St. in Columbus, will hold its grand opening Friday, April 1. Owned and operated by Ricky and Jill Kelly of Mill Spring, Buy Way opened officially March 25. C u r r e n t hours of operation are Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Buy Way offers items such as clothing, cleaning items, toys, health and beauty aids, camping gear, electronics, flat screen televisions, some furniture and more. Jill Kelly said they will stock different items as they arrive, receiving items from overstocks, shelf pulls and displays from other store owners. The Kellys have two other locations; one in Marion and one in Morganton, N.C. Every Friday and Saturday evening at the store location at 174 W.

Market Place

(Continued on page 10)

A9 Friday, April 01, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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10 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Market place (continued from page 8)

Business Park in Marion, N.C., they have a merchandise auction that is open to the public.

Visit our new Website!

*** Local Government Federal Credit Union (LGFCU) recently announced the addition of Maria Wagner to its Southern Mountain Advisory Council, which comprises Henderson, Polk and Transylvania counties. Wagner, who is a reserve telecommunicator for the Hendersonville Police Department, will be an integral part of LGFCU’s volunteer-driven initiative not only to educate people on the benefits of credit union membership, but also to relay feedback to the board of directors regarding available/

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A11 Friday, April 01, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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PriSTine HOrSe farM w/mountain views on 10 acres. Wonderful 3 bdrm/2.5 bath traditional home w/upscale amenities, designer features, 6-stall barn, perpetual neighborhood trail system. $465K Lillie Brown, tryonhorsefarms.com 864-978-9465

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12 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Obituaries

David ‘PY' Allen Dempsey

David “PY” Allen Dempsey, 63, died in Pardee Hospital, Hendersonville, N.C. Born in Tryon, he was the son of the late Vernon Mazon Dempsey and Gladys Williams Dempsey. Mr. Dempsey was a retired carpenter and of the Baptist faith.

• Calendar (continued from page 2)

Keep up with events in the area Subscribe to the Tryon Daily Bulletin

Thermal Belt Stamp Club meets first and third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tryon Federal Bank in Columbus. Alcoholics Anonymous, Mondays, 8 p.m., Columbus Presbyterian Church.

Tuesday

Polk County Mobile Recycling Unit, Tuesdays, Ozone Drive and Hwy. 176, Saluda. Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, “We Care” is a weekly informal social group open to women coping with loss. The group meets at 9 a.m. at TJ’s Cafe in Tryon and is open to newcomers. For more information, contact Shannon Slater at 828-894-7000 or 800-617-7132 or sslater@hocf.org. Saluda Center, Tuesdays, chair exercise, 9 a.m. Bridge, 10 a.m., 828-749-9245. For more activities, email saludacenter@ hotmail.com or visit www.saluda. com. The Meeting Place Senior Center, Tuesday activities include ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; art class, 10 a.m., bingo or movie, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001. Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Tuesdays, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free. LIFECare of Polk County/ Adult Day Health Care, provides services Monday - Friday. Pet therapy is scheduled every Tuesday. An opportunity for participants to interact with a trained pet therapy dog in a safe

Friday, April 01, 2011

He was survived by a daughter, Echo Dempsey Abril and husband, Erik, of Tryon; a brother, Danny V. Dempsey of Cowpens, S.C.; four sisters, Linda D. Hause of Boiling Springs, S.C., Wanda D. Autwell of Aiken, S.C., Vicki D. Hamrick and Cathy D. Fisgus, both of Spartanburg, S.C., and two grandchildren. Burial will be private. Petty-Bobo Co. Bobo Funeral Chapel and Cremation Service. and meaningful environment. Call 828-894-2007 for more info. Polk County Library Preschool Storytime, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Free. All area children and caregivers welcome. Caregiver must remain with child. Green Creek Community Center, Zumba exercise class, Tuesdays and Thursdays 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., in gym. Hospice of the Carolina Foothills daytime grief support group, first Tuesday each month, noon, Hospice Center behind St. Luke's Hospital. For anyone grieving the death of a loved one. No charge to attend; newcomers welcome. 828-894-7000, 800617-7132, sslater@hocf.org. Cracker Barrel, 1 p.m. Tuesdays, conference room, Congregational Church. Guided wildflower identification walks, Tuesday afternoons at 1:30 p.m. beginning March 29 - April 26. Tuesday, April 5, the walk will be led by Mary Clare Jenks. Walks will be held at Pearson’s Falls. Contact Tryon Garden Club at 828-8170382 for info. Polk County Historical Association will present Willard Pace Tuesday, April 5. Pace will discuss his novel “Witch Ann” at the meeting at 2:30 p.m. at the museum in Columbus. All are welcome. Please submit Curb Reporter items in writing at least two days prior to publication. Items must include a name and telephone number of a contact person. Items will be printed in order by date of event, as space allows.

B1 01, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Polk district court results March 23, 2011 session Oscar Garci Rodriguez was In Polk County District Court convicted of operating a vehicle held on Wednesday, March with no operator’s license. Ro23, 2011 with Judge Athena driguez was fined $50 and court F. Brooks presiding, 86 cases costs. were heard. Some cases were Jack Emmett Stallings was continued, dismissed or sent to convicted of driving while lisuperior court. cense revoked. Stallings was The following persons were sentenced to 14 days in jail with convicted of a crime (names are credit for time served. as given in court records): Tonya Lynn Tesseneer was Karen Philconvicted of lips Byrd was failure to burn Court Results convicted of headlamps. two counts of Tesseneer was possession of stolen goods. Byrd sentenced to pay court costs. was sentenced to 120 days at the Whittingham Trammell was N.C. Department of Corrections. convicted of possession of Mathew Colton Carroll was malt beverage/unfortified wine convicted of possession of mari- by 19/20 year old. Trammell juana up to ½ ounce and failure was sentenced to pay court to appear on misdemeanor. costs. Carroll was fined $50 and court Brandon Michael Warren costs. was convicted of speeding 44 Richard Gerald Cyr was con- mph in a 35 mph zone. Warren victed of level 4 driving while was fined $60 and court costs. impaired. Cyr was sentenced to Rance Edwin Yeomans, Jr. one year unsupervised probation, 48 hours of community (Continued on page 14) service, a $100 fine and court costs. Darryl James Faulkner was convicted of level 2 driving while impaired. Faulkner was sentenced to one year supervised probation, 10 days in jail, a $300 fine and court costs. Umair Usman Ghani was convicted of speeding 91 mph in a 65 mph zone. Ghani was fined $100 and court costs. Cynthia Alley McCombs was convicted of driving while license revoked. McCombs was fined $100 and court costs. Ralph Shane Pace was convicted of failure to appear on misdemeanor. Pace was to pay court costs. Jonathon Putnam was convicted of communicating threats. Putnam was sentenced to one day in jail with credit for time served. Jeffrey Tyler Queen was convicted of driving while license Chief Designer for revoked and reckless driving to Window World endanger. Queen was fined $150 and court costs. 268074-101

Friday, April 01, 2011 page 13

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Obituaries

Louise Martin

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of University Women, American Contract Bridge League and the Congregational Church of Christ in Tryon. Surviving is one son, David Martin of Birmingham, Ala.; one daughter, Christine Dory of Atlanta, Ga. Also surviving are three grandchildren, Mary Dory, Sarah Martin and Rachel Martin. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 2, 2011 in the Congregational Church of Christ, Tryon, with Dr. Robert Barrows officiating. Memorials may be made to St. Luke’s Hospital Foundation, 101 Hospital Dr., Columbus, N.C. 28722; or Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, 130 Forest Glen Dr., Columbus, N.C. 28722. An online guest register is available at www.mcfarlandfuneralchapel.com.

• Court results

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Louise E. Martin of Columbus passed away Wednesday morning, March 30, 2011 in Hospice House of the Carolina Foothills, Landrum. Born in Jacksonville, Ill., she was the wife of the late John C. Martin, who died in 1998. The Martins lived and raised a family in Springfield, Ill. She retired from the State of Illinois personnel department. John and Louise retired to the Columbus area in 1990. Mrs. Martin was a member of the American Association

Friday, April 01, 2011

Tabitha Ann Cox was convicted of second degree trespassing. Cox was sentenced to was convicted of misdemeanor pay court costs. larceny. Yeomans was senLori Elizabeth Field was tenced to 30 days in jail. convicted of level 5 driving March 25, 2011 session while impaired. Field was senIn Polk County District tenced to 12 months unsuperCourt held on vised probaFriday, March tion, 24 hours Court Results 25, 2011 with of communiJudge Pete ty service, a Knight presiding, 44 cases $100 fine and court costs. were heard. Some cases were Dax Tyrell Norris was concontinued, dismissed or sent to victed of possession of drug superior court. paraphernalia and three counts The following persons were of aiding underaged person convicted of a crime (names are in the purchase of alcohol by as given in court records): over 21-year-old. Norris was Xan M. Anagnos was con- sentenced to 12 months unsuvicted of speeding 44 mph in pervised probation, a $100 fine a 35 mph zone. Anagnos was and court costs. fined $40 and court costs. Thomas Jeffrey Willard was Roger D. Bartlett was con- convicted of level 1 driving victed of driving while license while impaired. Willard was revoked. Bartlett was sentenced sentenced to 24 months superto 12 months unsupervised pro- vised probation, 30 days in jail bation and court costs. and court costs. (continued from page 13)

Read the Bulletin for the latest local news

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Six new board members Are you 100% sure if you died join St. Luke’s foundation today that you would go to Heaven? St. Luke’s Hospital Foundation recently announced six new members have joined the foundation’s board of trustees: Petra Harrelson, Don Hofmann, Patty Holl, Beth Laughridge, Joyce Moffatt and Paul Sutherland will each serve three-year terms. “We are fortunate to have these individuals join our board,” said Norm Powers, chair of the foundation’s board of trustees. “Their experience and knowledge will be a tremendous benefit as we work to support our community hospital.” Petra Harrelson Petra Harrelson is a client

You can be sure!

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Petra Harrelson

development manager for Attorneys Title Insurance Company. She lives in Green Creek (Continued on page 16)

Shuler, coalition announce fiscal reform benchmarks U.S. Representative Heath Shuler of N.C. District 11, which includes Polk County, joined with fellow members of the fiscally conservative Blue Dog Coalition recently to announce the “Blue Dog Benchmarks for Fiscal Reform.” They describe the document as an aggressive blueprint for fiscal reform and deficit reduction that would cut the deficit by $4 trillion over the next 10 years. “Now is the time for members of Congress on both sides of the aisle to come together and have a serious conversation about the nation’s long-term fiscal future,” Rep. Shuler said. “This proposal provides a starting point for that conversation and establishes the goals and framework necessary to balance the budget and get our country on a fiscally sustainable path.” According to the coalition, the benchmarks would make the largest deficit cuts in history by 2014, shrink federal spending to 2008

levels by 2013, reduce the size of government, and maintain a debt ratio to 60 percent of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2024. According to Shuler’s office, the “Blue Dog Benchmarks for Fiscal Reform” include the following: • Largest deficit cuts in history by 2014 • Cut the deficit by $4 trillion over the next 10 years • Stabilize the debt and maintain a debt ratio to 60 percent of GDP by 2024 • Return to 2008 spending levels by 2013 • Reduce the deficit to 2.3 percent of GDP in 4 years • Reduce the size of government • Achieve deficit reduction with 2/3 spending cuts, 1/3 tax reform Everything must be on the table: discretionary spending cuts, both security and non-security; tax reform; entitlement reform; other mandatory policies and

This is what the Bible tells us: By nature, your heart runs from God and rebels against Him. The Bible calls this "sin." Romans 3:23 says, "For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God." Yet God loves you and wants to save you from your sins. To give you this gift of salvation, God made a way through His Son, Jesus Christ. John 3:16 says, “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” You receive this gift by faith alone. John 14:6 Jesus saith unto him, “I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.” Will you receive Jesus Christ right now? 1. Admit your need (I am a sinner). 2. Be willing to turn from your sins (repent). 3. Believe that Jesus Christ died for You on the cross and rose from the grave. 4. Through prayer, invite Jesus Christ to come into your heart and life through the Holy Spirit (Receive Him as Lord and Savior). If you are choosing right now to receive new life through Jesus Christ, pray this prayer. Dear Lord Jesus, I know that I am a sinner, and I ask for Your forgiveness. I believe You died for my sins and rose from the dead. I turn from my sins and invite You to come into my heart and life. I want to trust and follow You as my Lord and Savior. In Jesus Name, Amen This is just the beginning of a wonderful new life in Christ. To deepen this relationship you should: 1. Read your Bible everyday to know Christ better. 2. Talk to God in prayer every day. 3. Tell others about your commitment to Christ. 4. Worship, fellowship, and serve with other Christians in a Bible-teaching church. If you have trusted Jesus as your Lord and Savior, please let us know. We want to rejoice in what God has done in your life and help you to grow spiritually. If you have questions please call:

Green Creek First Baptist Church 828-863-2600

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Friday, April 01, 2011

Jeff Weaver Logging Underbrush & Clearing Specialist 617 John Weaver rd. Columbus, nC 28722

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• St. Luke’s (continued from page 15)

with her husband Edward and two young sons, Alexander and Eric. A native of Frankfurt, Germany, she came to the United States as a Fulbright scholar in 1989. She attended UNCChapel Hill and graduated with a master’s degree in history in 1991. Over her business career she has held various marketing, sales and public relations positions. Harrelson has been a member of the Rotary Club of Tryon since 2008, serving as the youth director for the past three years. Starting in June, she will chair the youth exchange committee. She is a member of Tryon Presbyterian Church, where she has served on the pastor nominating committee and is an active Stephen Minister. For the past two years she and her family have been hosts to AFS exchange students attending Polk County High School. Don Hofmann Don Hofmann is a semiretired marketing consultant working with Louisville Bedding Company, the world’s largest manufacturer of mattress pads. Prior to this, Hofmann held senior marketing positions at The Simmons Bedding Company from 1995 to 2004, initially as vice president of advertising and subsequently as senior vice president of marketing. With an undergraduate degree in marketing and finance

from Georgetown University and an MBA from Wake Forest University, Hofmann is a board member of the Polk County Public Library, the Carolina Foothills Chamber of Commerce and KidSenses Children’s InterACTIVE Museum in Rutherfordton, N.C. Hofmann lives in Mill Spring with his wife Denise and has a son in Atlanta, Ga. Patricia Murphy Holl Patricia Murphy Holl is a former teacher and retired certified addictions specialist. She has a bachelor of arts degree from the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati, Ohio, and holds a master’s degree in education from Michigan State University. With Dale, her husband, she is co-owner of Darling Bolt Company in Warren, Mich. Holl was part of the team that helped bring Pavillon (Drug and Alcohol Treatment Center) to Mill Spring in 1996. In December 2010, Holl retired from the Pavillon board of directors. She has also served on several other community boards, including the Polk County Library Board and the Upstairs Artspace board. Since retirement, painting (water media) has become a favorite pastime. She and her husband live in Bright’s Creek. Beth Laughridge As a former executive director of The Charles Lea Center Foundation in Spartanburg, S.C., Beth Laughridge is no stranger to fundraising. She also (Continued on page 17)

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served in a variety of capacities on the board of The Charles Lea Center including president, vice president, secretary and chair of several committees and as a spokesperson for the center as a parent and advocate of people with disabilities. A former educator, Laughridge worked as a teacher for the Greenville County school system and later as an instructor at ICC in Columbus. She was also the former wellness and industrial health coordinator at St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital from 1990 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1998. Laughridge and her husband, Digit, reside in Campobello. Joyce Moffatt Joyce A. Moffattâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s career in theater management for the past 50 years was well utilized in her extensive responsibilities overseeing all aspects of the initial development, construction and day-to-day operations of the Music and Dance Theater Chicago, Inc. (The Joan W. and Irving B. Harris Theater). Moffatt attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where she received an M.A. in theater and a B.A. in English literature. She also earned an honorary doctorate in humanities at the Professional School of Psychology in San Francisco, Calif. in 1991. Moffatt, who lives in Landrum, serves on the board of directors of the Rudolf Nureyev Dance Foundation, Chicago, Ill., and the Tryon Fine Arts Center, Tryon.

Joyce Moffat

Paul Sutherland Paul Sutherland has an extensive military career as an officer in the Navy. Sutherland

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NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE POLK COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G. S. 105-322, the Polk County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Polk County, with respect to valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilites as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on Tuesday April 5, 2011. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting Requests for hearing at its last meeting on Wednesday, April 27, 2011. Meetings will begin at 9:00 AM in the R. Jay Foster Hall of Justice upstairs in the Womack Building located at 40 Courthouse St, Columbus, NC Requests for hearing must me received no later than final adjournment which is scheduled for Wednesday April 27, 2011 at 1:00 PM. In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. If you are appealing the value of your property, you must provide evidence that the county value was substantially higher than market value on January 1, 2009 (the county’s last appraisal year.) Examples of relevant evidence include: sale prices of properties comparable to yours, which sold during the year before the county’s last appraisal year; unequal assessed values for properties comparable to yours; an appraisal with an effective date of January 1, 2009 (the county’s last appraisal date;) By statute, property values cannot be changed based on changes in economic conditions which occur after the last appraisal, and which affect the county in general - [G.S. §105-287(b)(2)]. For example, if your tax value was set by the county at $100,000 a couple of years ago, but today’s market value is only $80,000 because of a recent decrease in real estate values, the county is not permitted to lower the tax value. For the same reason, your tax value cannot be raised if today’s market value is $130,000 because of an increase in real estate values. Local real estate market conditions only affect tax values when the county conducts a new countywide reappraisal, which must be done at least every eight years. adv. 3/25; 4/1,8

Friday, April 01, 2011

Paul Sutherland

• St. Luke’s (continued from page 16)

served on six different ships, commanding several. He was selected for promotion to Rear Admiral in 1980. After retiring from the Navy in 1986, after almost 32 years of service, he accepted a position as a senior executive with Zenith Electronics. In 2004, he and Pat moved to Tryon Estates, where he has been active in volunteer activities locally including president of the Columbus Fire Department board, vice chair of both the House of Flags and Steps to Hope boards, American Red Cross volunteer, a member of the Western NC Chapter of the Military Officers of America, Rotary Club of Tryon and president of the Tryon Estates Resident Association. When not busy with volunteering, Sutherland enjoys his five grandchildren and golf. St. Luke’s Hospital is affiliated with Carolinas HealthCare System of Charlotte, N.C., for specialized management expertise, experience with developing strong community-based clinical services, and participation in revenue and purchasing contracts. CHS is the largest healthcare system in the Carolinas and the third largest public system in the nation. St. Luke’s Hospital is a not for profit, acute care hospital. PCGOV - page

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Spartanburg ranks sixth worst in nation on well-being index overall. Wilmington, Asheville and Greensboro followed with overall rankings in the fourth Spartanburg residents are not quintile. Asheville ranked very high, as healthy or happy as residents of most other cities in the coun- 21st in the nation, for healthy try, according to the Gallup- behavior, but was among the Healthyways Well-Being Index. lowest in the nation for emoThe index, based on surveys of tional health (172nd) and work nearly 353,000 people age 18 environment (174th). In South Carolina, Sparand older, ranks Spartanburg as the sixth worst of 188 cities for tanburg was joined by Myrtle Beach and Columbia with an overall well-being. Spartanburg, the only South overall ranking in the bottom Carolina city to decline in popu- quintile. Greenville was ranked lation in the last decade, ranked 124th out of 188 cities, while Charleston was 18th in the napoorly in each tion. of six categoSouth Carories, but fared Around the Region lina and North worst in physiCarolina had cal health and emotional health, landing in very similar overall rankings, the bottom 10 in the nation in finishing 35th and 36th reeach. In fact, Spartanburg was spectively. North Carolina had in the lowest quintile nationally its highest rankings for work in five of the six categories, environment (27th) and healthy including work environment behavior (28th), while its lowest (job satisfaction), basic access was in emotional health (42nd). (access to necessities critical South Carolina did best in life for high well-being) and life evaluation (24th) and emotional evaluation (self evaluation of health (28th) and ranked poorly one’s current life and expected in basic access (41st). Based on the index, the haplife five years from now). The city was in the fourth quintile piest cities in the nation were for healthy behavior, which is Boulder, Colo., Lincoln, Neb., based on lifestyle habits that and Fort Collins-Loveland, have established relationships to Colo. The least happy cithealth outcomes, such as smok- ies were Utica-Rome, N.Y., ing, exercise and healthy eating. Prescott, Ariz., and Lake Havasu Hickory was the lowest City-Kingman, Ariz. Hawaii ranked city in North Carolina ranked at the top among states, in the index, finishing in the fifth while West Virginia was at the lowest spot in the nation, just bottom. For more information on the below Spartanburg. The next index, visit www.well-beinginlowest in North Carolina was dex.com. Fayetteville. Raleigh, Durham and Win*** ston-Salem each finished in A meeting to discuss trail the top quintile in the nation use in Pisgah Forest and Bent with rankings of 26th, 27th Creek will be held April 4 from and 35th, respectively. Each of 2:30 - 6 p.m. at the Arboretum those cities fared particularly in Asheville. well in physical health and work Organizers say this meeting environment. Charlotte, which is crucial for horse people to atranked in the top quintile in only tend in order to save area trails one category, Life Evaluation, finished in the second quintile (Continued on page 20)

Hickory ranks lowest in N.C.

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HAY WAREHOUSE

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Tryon United WeMethodist now carry Church Banks Mill Feed

• Around region (continued from page 19)

for horses. The Arboretum is located at 100 Frederick Law Olmsted Way in Asheville. For more information, call 828-665-2492.

Friday & Saturday, 9am - 5pm Weeks of March 21and 28, 2011 by appt. Monday - Thursday, *** Contact: Nancy Hiley, 859-0378 The management company 126 ridge road, landrum for Extended Stay Hotels (We’ll fill in the sermon title next week for the second ad.)has announced it will move 828-817-1717 2x2 Tryon United Methodist Church 1/21, F tfn This Sunday: CHANGED 1/21/11 “How Good is Goodfor Enough?” JAYHfor 1/28 Rev. Phillipchanged M. Hurst, Pastor Looking ahead:

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Friday, April 01, 2011

region while combining the best of sophisticated, “city” style magazines with top-notch photography. “We reviewed magazines across the country to find the correct formula for our market,” Johnston said. “Town” magazine is distributed free to select homes and businesses in the Upstate and will be available throughout the area. A digital version along with additional information is available at www.TownGreenville.com.

the hotel chain’s headquarters from Spartanburg to Charlotte. HVM says it plans to create 170 jobs and invest $3.6 million *** in a new building in Charlotte Nearly 50 communities in over the next three years. ExNorth Carotended Stay’s lina that were headquarters currently is lo- Around the Region vying for a new ultra-fast cated in downtown Spartanburg. The com- broadband network from pany, which has seven hotel Google learned this week that properties in the Charlotte area, the company chose Kansas City said it determined its growing as the inaugural site for its “Fibusiness and commercial needs ber for Communities” program. will be better served from cor- Google had listed Asheville porate headquarters in a “major, and other North Carolina citnational market and transporta- ies among the contenders for the program that will deliver tion hub.” North Carolina is providing Internet at speeds more than a Job Development Investment 100 times faster than broadband Grant valued at up to $4.7 mil- connections in most homes lion over 12 years if Extended in the country. Other North Stay meets its hiring and invest- Carolina communities that apment goals. According to the plied for the program included state, the average wage for the Gastonia and Gaston County jobs at the new headquarters and Rutherford County. will be $83,580, well above the *** Mecklenburg County average The N.C. Wildlife Resources of $51,584. Commission will open approximately 1,100 miles of hatch*** A new monthly magazine ery-supported trout waters debuted throughout the Upstate in 25 western counties at 7 a.m. on Saturday, April 2. The season region on Tuesday, March 29. “Town” magazine promises will run until one-half hour after to offer compelling articles, sunset on Feb. 28, 2012. While fishing on hatcherystylish design, and captivating supported trout waters, anglers photography. “Town” is the brainchild of can harvest a maximum of Community Journals, publisher seven trout per day, with no of the “Greenville Journal,” minimum size limits or bait “Spartanburg Journal,” “At restrictions. Hatchery-supported trout Home,” “Behind the Counter” and other local publications. waters, marked by green and Mark Johnston, president and white signs, are stocked rechief executive of Community peatedly from March until AuJournals, said his company saw gust every year. Many of these the need for a publication that (Continued on page 21) could serve the entire Upstate

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B9 South Carolina’s exports Attention town of Columbus rose 23wAter percent in 2010 comCustomers (continued from page 20) pared to 2009, according to figThe Columbus Water Department thehydrants S.C. Department will befrom flushing from March waters are stocked monthly, ures Ports 28thCommerce – April 8th, and from State 7:00 p.m. to although some heavily fished of 11:00 p.m. The The state Publicreported Works Dea waters are stocked more fre- Authority. partment will startbillion on Overlook Drive total of $20.3 in goods quently. and end atfrom Morgan Chapel Village. South Carolina Stocked trout are produced in exported Residents may experience some dis192 countries. four mountain region fish hatch- to coloration and interruption of water. Carolina’s 2010 exeries operated by the commis- adv.South 3/28,29,30 sion and are distributed along ports totaled more than $20.3 hatchery-supported streams billion in goods sold to 192 where public access for fishing countries around the world, is available. While hatchery- a 23.22 percent increase over supported waters are open to 2009 totals, the office of Gov. public fishing, many of those Nikki Haley, the Department of Commerce and the State Ports miles are privately owned. “Opportunities to fish on Authority announced recently. many of these hatchery-sup- The state’s export growth was ranked 17th in ported trout s t r e a m s a r e Around the Region the country. Ve h i c l e s , only available m a c h i n e r y, through the support and generosity of land- rubber, organic chemicals, owners,” said David Deaton, wood pulp, iron, steel, optics Fish Production Supervisor. and medical equipment and “The Wildlife Resources Com- plastics were among the leading mission reminds anglers to export industries from the state. respect the property that they’re Yarn and fabric had the largest fishing on and remember that export increase during the year landowners can take away ac- at 89 percent higher than 2009, cess if they feel their property followed by optical and medical equipment up nearly 73 percent is being misused.” For a detailed list of all and inorganic chemicals and hatchery-supported trout waters rare earth metals up 70 percent. Canada moved ahead of and regulation information, as well as trout maps and weekly Germany as the state’s No. 1 stocking summaries on hatch- export market, while China was ery-supported trout waters, third and Mexico was fourth. visit the commission’s website, The United Kingdom, Australia, Brazil, Kuwait, India and Japan www.ncwildlife.org/fishing. were also in the top 10 export *** markets from South Carolina. A debate in Greenville, S.C., *** next year for GOP presidential A manufacturer from Travcandidates likely will be the first in the nation for the 2012 elers Rest, S.C., is contributrace. A GOP presidential candi- ing 100 power generators dates’ debate in California had to help Japan recover from been scheduled for May 2, just the tsunami and nuclear reacahead of the South Carolina tor crisis. Liquid Combustion debate on May 5. However, the Technology LLC is providing California debate has now been the generators, valued at more moved to Sept. 14 after only a than $120,000. The generators few candidates committed to can provide more than 1,000 attend the event. Joel Sawyer, hours of use. “We have built ties to Japan’s executive director of the S.C. Republican Party, said candi- citizenry and know people who dates have informally commit- are afflicted by the catastroted to attend the May 5 debate, phes,” said the company in a hosted by Fox News, and there statement. “We are extending are no plans to delay the event. our efforts to take care of these people and others in need.” ***

page

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

The Town of Columbus is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Assistant Town Clerk. Maintains a computerized utility billing system, prepares monthly bills, maintains accounts, posts payments, and prepares bank deposits daily. Answers telephone, and assists visitors. Requires excellent customer service skills. Experience in clerical field a must. Ability to speak and interpret Spanish a plus. Salary DOQ. Apply at Town of Columbus, PO Box 146, Columbus, NC 28722. Open until filled.

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B10

Goldsmith By Rudi, Ltd.

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Lamp Shade Specialists… Creators of Fine Jewelry

We have a full line of superior quality lamp shades. Unique and unusual shades will inspire and delight 434 N. Main those with the mostStreet discriminating taste.

Est. 1975

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Tryon’s Armbrust transcribes piece The Bright Side of Life performed by Nina Simone’s daughter When it comes to custom lamp fabrication

and shades… we outshine the rest! Nina Simone’s daughter Lisa Bring in your special object d’art and let Stroud, knownusincustom-design her singinga lamp career as “Simone,” recently to complement your decor. made her symphonic debut in Vancouver. The program featured many compositions 156 Oakland Ave. Open: Mon-Fri previously performed by well8:30-5:30 Spartanburg Sat.: 9-12 known singer Nina Simone, 1-800-791-6383 including “Lilac Wine,” which was transcribed for Lisa by composer/arranger Crys Arm- 2x2 eoF - 2 adsLisa rotating brust of Tryon. Simone (photo submitted) starting 3/28, 6/18, 7/2, 16, 30, According to John Janes’ 8/13, 27, 9/10, vocal9/24 style.” review of Simone’s symphonic slig-023481 Armbrust, who is also exdebut, “Anyone coming to this concert hoping for a younger ecutive director of Tryon’s version of Nina Simone singing Nina Simone Project, said that all her hits might have been dis- a number of the pieces on Simappointed. Simone is very much one’s Vancouver performance her mother’s daughter; she will be on the program during certainly possesses the power NinaFest, set for September 9 and timbre of her voice, with - 11 in Tryon. Simone, whose even more stage confidence and mother was born Eunice Wayan ability to engage with her mon in Tryon, will take part in audience, but she is very much this festival. – article submitted her own person with her own slig-023481

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Closed Saturday, April 2 for Inventory www.thegoldsmithbyrudi.com

Nominees for alumnus award sought Officials are seeking nominations for this year’s Outstanding Alumnus Award at Isothermal Community College. The deadline is Monday, April 18. Nominations are being solicited from faculty, staff, students and memb e r s o f t h e c o m m u n i t y. The Isothermal Community College Alumni Association Board of Directors created the award in 1983 to annually recognize the accomplishments of a former student. To be eligible for the award a nominee must have received a degree, diploma or certificate rudi 2009 -inpage 42 a vocational, technical or college transfer program at Isothermal. Members of the Alumni Association Board of Directors are not eligible.

The award will be presented during the college’s commencement program on Monday, May 16. Nominations should include the name and address of the nominee, year of graduation from Isothermal and a detailed statement of accomplishments that qualify the nominee for the award. Forms are available at the switchboard in the Administration Building. Nominations should be mailed to Isothermal Community College, Box OA, P.O. Box 804, Spindale, N.C. 28160, or dropped off at the switchboard. For more information, contact Vicki Hoyle at 828-2863636, ext. 210, or Judy O’Dell at 828-286-3636, ext. 209. – article submitted

Visit the Tryon Daily Bulletin online at www.tryondailybulletin.com stonelighting - page 2

B11 Friday, April 01, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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an Tessa Hill, a fourth grader at Sunny View Elementary School, poses with Hou-Tien Cheng, master Chinese paper cutter at Super Saturday 2011, held Saturday, March 19. (photo submitted)

Senior report from Raleigh The first meeting of the year for the N.C. Senior Tar Hill Legislature (STHL) convened in Raleigh on March 15 and 16. This first assembly attracted 93 delegates and alternates from the state’s 100 counties. Ernie Giannini and John L. Johnson were in attendance representing Polk County. STHL was created by the N.C. General Assembly in July 1993, and meets in Raleigh four times a year to discuss legislation proposed that would affect the senior population of the state. Dennis Streets, director of N.C. Division of Aging and Adult Services, addressed the assembly on the needs of the older population. He pointed out that the state ranks 10th in population nationally, ninth in the size of the population age 60 and over and eleventh in the population 85 and older. With the crest of the aging boom still to come, he stated that by 2025, seniors will ac-

count for nearly one quarter of the state’s population. He predicted that between now and 2030, the jump in the aging population will increase from 1.2 million to 2.1 million North Carolinians. Presently, the state’s senior population seems mostly to be in the mountain and coastal counties, but by 2030, 71 of the state’s 100 counties are projected to have more people over age 60 than under age 18. With some 5,800 senior citizens, Polk County is one of the state’s top residences for citizens over the age of 60 population-wise, with a county population of 19,600 residents. Polk was also a leader in the number of citizens age 85 or over with 991. Another major topic of great concern presented to the delegation was the abuse of the elderly. A world elder abuse awareness date is to be recognized June 15 in Raleigh. In (Continued on page 24)

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Lynnette Conrad (center), Green Blades Garden Club member, contributes seeds from the garden club and Landrum Hardware to Thermal Belt Outreach Ministry for the Garden of Hope client project. Thermal Belt Outreach Ministry Pantry Coordinator Jim McClintock (left) and client services Michelle Reedy will distribute the seeds to client families and teach the families how to grow their own vegetables. (photo submitted)

Polk County Middle School honor roll The following students were named to the honor roll at Polk County Middle School for the fourth marking period. Sixth grade A: Rhian Alley, Katelyn Allison, Alex Bosket, Carl Campbell, Laura CampuzanoGomez, Lillie Dixon, Annie Eargle, Michaela Franklin, Georgia Garrett, India Godlock, Jennifer Griffin, Jordan Heston, Zane Johnson, Addie

• Senior report (continued from page 23)

the fiscal year 2010, more than 18,000 reports of abuse, neglect or exploitation of vulnerable and older adults were made to N.C.’s 100 county departments of Social Services. Stricter laws against senior abuse are being proposed. The Senior Legislature is asking the General Assembly to provide additional funding for, and to expand, project C.A.R.E. This program operates in 23

Lynch, Brett Phipps, Alana Seay, Macie Siegfried, Quincy Snyder, Kianna Waters and Sarah Woods. A/B: Ariena Alt, Alexander Babcock, Bailey Blackwell, Mackenzie Blackwell, Jacob Blanton, Paige Boone, Virginia Bowyer, Shelby Bradwell, India Branham, Ashton Capozzi, Cameron Capozzi, Gabriela Chavez, Dalton Clarke, Na(Continued on page 25)

counties, providing monetary support to help keep respite services to family members at home helping to keep loved ones out of expensive institutional care. STHL is also seeking more funds for senior centers. Ninety-seven counties now have active centers that provide programs and services that enhance the health and wellness of older adults and support their efforts to remain independent. – article submitted by John L. Johnson, member of N.C. STHL

familial status or national origin; or to advertise with the intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. The Daily BulFriday, A pril Tryon 01, 2011

familial status or national origin; or to advertise with the intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination.

friday tfns B13

DR. WILLIAM G. HENDERSON, JR., INTENTIONAL INTERIM PASTOR HOME PHONE 828-357-8246

PASTOR’S CELL PHO CHURCH OFFICE 82

Please use the following business-card size advertisement in y

The Tryon Daily BulTryon Daily Bulletin / The World’sOctober Smallest Daily2008. N ewspaper send statement to the abovepage 25 to th 24, Please address,

letin will not knowingly letin will Secretary. not knowingly Edwards, Thanks! Moore, Scarlett Mosseller, accept any advertising accept any advertising iF Your ToP leaks… call boTToM We put itNelon, where Mikayla you wantNewit! Aaron for real estate which is in for real estate which is in (continued from page 24) We specialize in re-roofing shingles, ConCrete PumPing violation of this law. violation of this law. ton, TaylorServiCe Osborne,Co. Megan Concrete Placement • Walls, Slabs, Foundations, Basement Floors built-up gravel, chimney leaks, and POST OFFICE BOX 1287 than Collins, Mason Denton, Ridings, Fabyana Rivera, SaEd Bottom 864-457-4695 replacement rotten wood. 125 PACOLETofSTREET *Certificate Of Insurance Upon Request Jasmine Edwards, Cristian vannah864-580-8853 Robbins, Savannah Hwy. 176 & 14 Mobile TRYON, NORTH liGht SuPPer Served eachCAROLINA eveninG at28782 6:00 P.mSC . ED BOTTOM ROOFING • 864-457-4695 • LANDRUM, Landrum, SC 29356 24-hour Voice Lindsey Mail Franklin, Sarah Gibbs, Ben Ross, Madi Siegfried, DR. WILLIAM G. HENDERSON, JR., INTENTIONAL INTERIM PASTOR PASTOR’S CELL PHONE 912-399-4446 Gordon, Leah Hardin, Court- Stechschulte, Leah Stockdale, First Baptist Church of Tryon HOME PHONE 828-357-8246 CHURCH OFFICE 828-859-5375 ney 2c Jones, 125 Pacolet Street, on the hill in town 828-859 F x 1 Samantha Kane, Lauren Stratman, Adriana eoFTal- 2x4 All real estate advertised Tryon Daily Bulletin is subHunter Kilgore, Samuel Ko- ley, Frederick Veser, Michaela SHARE OUR CHURCH AND OUR LORD WITH Y WE WANTinTOthe ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to 7/24,25 rnmayer, Jamie Levi, Troy Li- Villecco, Yvonne Waters, GarSundayslimitation are size for Worship! advertise anybusiness-card preference, or discriminationinbased on paper Fr Please use the following advertisement your eberman, Marquise Lipscomb, rett Weicker, Biaonca Williams 10:00 A. M. Sunday School race, color,send religion, sex, handicap, familial status ortonational October 24, 2008. Please statement to the above address, the attention of Rustin Muse, Miranda Nelon, and Skye Yarborough. 11:00 with A. M.the intention Joyful Worship origin;Thanks! or to advertise to make such prefer- X Edwards, Secretary. Hannah Netschytailo, Robbie P. M. Youth “Refuge” ence, limitation or6:00 discrimination. Eighth grade Hannon HaulinG Choirs for all ages Rardin, Kayla Ravan, General Sam A: Sara Berg, Elizabeth Movers The Tryon Daily Bulletin will not knowingly accept any Rhinehart, Malena Roman, reGular rubbisH Pick-uP Wednesday Dechant, Emily Gage, Genadvertising for real estate which is in violation of this law. Ashley Scruggs, Kimzey Sit-With The Personal Touch Professional Service 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer evieve Gary, Eli Hall, Branden Phone 859-6721 Tryon, nc ton, Harrison Sloan, Erica SulHess,no. Bethany nc utilities commission 10125 Hyder, Joshua Dr. Bill Henderson, Pastor in the Interim livan, Alivia Swayze, Victoria Kornmayer, Price Marshall, Swink, Riley Thompson, Jen- F First Baptist Baptist Church Church of First ofTryon Tryon Katelyn Miller, Kara Overholt, nifer Trejo, Sammie Waisman, Please place picture of828-859-5375 church over the X. 125 Pacolet Street, on the hill in town • Sarah Phipps, Elena Preston, TDBPROMO - page 3 Emily Walker, Storm Wheeler, W E WANT TO SHARE OUR CHURCH AND OUR L ORD WITH YOU. Rebecca Price, Sesalie RhineMadison Whitener, Ashley hart, Victoria Swain, Shelby Sundays are for Worship! Wilson, Courtney Wilson and Wells and Jessica Woods. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School Aleah Wilson-Petty. 11:00 A. M. Joyful Worship X A/B: Austin Abrams, John6:00 P. M. Youth “Refuge” 5 Seventh grade Andrew Addo, Zach Blanton, Professional Horse services Choirs for all ages A: Jeremy Allsbrook, Mad- Mary Boone, Angela Bradley, Wednesday Movers & regular rubbish Pick-Ups dy Arrowood, Jessica Bailey, Jesse Bradley, Kayla Bradwell, 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer Special Pick-Ups and Nicolas Barwell, Jessica Bent- Caleb Brown, Hanna Brown, (828) 247-0475 Special Hauling Available ley, Megan Clements, Sean James Cannon, Portia Carson, Rev. Jeffrey Harris, pastor Farrier 828-290-2205 after 6pm Trainer Dr. Bill Henderson,C.Pastor in the Interim Doyle, Rebekah Gundersen, Jose Chavez, Brandi Cordell, Sammie Haase, Grace Mar- Carolyn Couch, Moira DaPlease place picture of church over the X. shall, Keileigh McMurray, vis, Kimberly Elliott, Maribel 2x22x1 Jordan Mingorance, Sam Mur-2x1Flores, Maddy Foy, Tanner 12/47/6, F tfn f ray, Hannah Newman, Sophie Garrett, Johnathon Greene, 11/2,9,16,23 Want a TBAP-033564 Oder, Adam Oxtoby,4/18;5/2,16;6/6,20 Daniel Hunter Hilbig, Wes Hill, Alonpharmacist Painter, Will Sachse, Victor dra Huizar, Bryanna Jarvis, Hannon General HaulinG Santos, Patrick Stimac, Emma Emily Kocher, Ashley Kropp, who really Movers Wagoner, Jacob Wolfe, Logan Dixie Land, Alivia Livesay, reGular rubbisH Pick-uP cares? Wright and Rayven Yoder. Rochelle Logan, Anthony MaProfessional Service With The Personal Touch A/B: Russell Barnett, Cait- rino, Mark Mazzilli, Colby McPhone 859-6721 Tryon, nc nc utilities commission no. 10125 lin Brown, Mitchell Brown, Guinn, Erica Metcalf, SamanTRYonbapTisT Alyse Bulleit, Colleen Burke, tha Metcalf, Alex Miller, Daisy F I’m not only your Medicap Pharmacy pharmacist; I’m your neighbor! Carigan Carson, Raven Cod- Mondragon, Casey Morris, I’ll take the time to get to know you and all your healthcare needs. I’m dington, Nora Contreras, Ve- Alex Naranjo, Bradley Osborn, always here for you, and I truly care about your ronica Contreras, Jacob Cul- Rachael Osborn, Kamillya Pafamily’s health. Offering Buy One, Get ver-Robinson, Sophie Curtis, trie, Chrissy Phipps, Jonathan One FREE! expert services with no wait Hunter Davis, Makenna De- Price, Amy Pritchard, Lindsay drive-thru window, online We re-fill HP, Lexmark, prescription refill, delivery vere, Lydia Dona, Mary Shan- Pruette, Kelsi Ravan, Sion Dell and Cannon Ink available in Columbus, non Eargle, Harrison Fisher, Roo, Taysen Russell, Enrique Cartridges. compounding services and now to help you save money Ian Garrett, Tameeia Goodlet- Sandoval, Maribel Santibanez, computer ink cartridge refills. Brown, Caroline Greene, Dil- Marisol Santibanez, Miriam Steve Burney, Pharm D lon Hayes, Eamon Hennigar, Santibanez, Destinee Schla80 Shuford Road Columbus, NC 28722 Jadon Hill, Zachary Holdcraft, bach, AJ Searcy, Jordan Smith, Off of Hwy 108 behind KFC 0tfn5fri Kinsley Jackson, Ericka Jolley, Kelsey Staffelbach, Marcus- inDD - page 10 M-F 9am–6pm Sat 9am–1pm Callie Keeter, Hayley Kropp, Twitty, Haley Viehman, Daniel t: (828) 894-6112 Jennifer Lawson, Alex Leake, Walker, Leann Wallace, Darius f: (828) 894-6115 www.medicap.com/8248 Caroline Lee, Ashley Love, Webster and Kailey Young. – article submitted Conner McCarthy, Tiffani

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B14 page

NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North carolina General statutes, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 2010 upon the real estate listed below. the amount due that is listed has been increased by the advertising fee. additional interest on unpaid balances accrues at the first of each month. Any omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. the name of the taxpayer who owned the property as of the past due date of January 6, 2011 and/or subsequent owners, and the amount of the unpaid balances as of this date are set out below. If these taxes remain unpaid polk county will begin collection procedures set out by General statutes 105-367, 105-368 and 105-374. the above collections procedures do not apply to taxpayers which may be under a current United states bankruptcy plan. Melissa d. bowlin polk county tax collector March 28, 2011 Name .............................amt Due SaluDa-INSIDe arrington, bruce .................... 219.20 ballard, diane (Ware) ............... 22.66 barnett, breck d ..................... 334.79 barnette, Maxine ..................... 717.16 black, Gayla L .......................... 91.13 burdett, elizabeth M & ........... 254.83 chandler, beverly Lynn .......... 478.81 constance, James - Heirs ........ 443.93 constance, John Louis et Ux .. 443.93 edgerton, Joan pierce.............. 426.47 edney, karen pace .................... 52.70 emory, carmen e ...................... 28.13 emory, terry r .......................... 35.58 Flanigan, Melanie Hall............ 347.46 Garren, Grady ......................... 915.82 Hayes, thomas Milton et Ux 292.80 Jones, Lloyd edmonstone III 1017.50 Ledbetter, tommy ..................... 45.29 Little, Mildred Groce .............. 152.31 Mc Minn, anthony .................... 31.35 Moody, robert e ..................... 394.25 Morgan, richard L .................... 96.09 pace, david V ......................... 225.87 pace, Wade G .......................... 839.36 parks, Floyd Heirs.................. 254.83 saluda community Land trust 152.31 schlaker, James e Jr.................. 25.37 shipman, christina ann .......... 620.78 smoak, Faye W ....................... 253.82 sullivan, Heyward Mahon scott 15.54 sullivan, phoebia (Heirs) ....... 776.94 thompson, robert Wayne....... 700.03 thompson, robert Wayne......... 66.93 Weston, ruth sullivan (Heirs) 797.47 Wilkerson, debora Maxine ..... 255.50 ColumbuS-INSIDe auyang, kai H .......................... 14.30 big brother Holding co, LLc 681.88

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper big brother Holding co, LLc 789.87 culp, Melany......................... 1090.42 durham, Margaret e ............. 4794.21 edney, William ...................... 1684.23 edney, William L .................. 1190.31 Fortner, Lucille H .................. 1048.89 Hampton, John Fulton............. 181.96 Hensley, andy a et Ux .......... 670.47 Hutcherson, John robert Jr ..... 806.46 koester, Lynne Marie ............ 1347.96 Larsen, robert a ..................... 952.20 Massey, raymond M .............. 802.58 Mc cool, kevin L ................. 3216.93 o’sullivan, William d ............ 305.11 owens, christopher alan ........ 804.29 palmer, david a .................... 1356.77 rickman, anita champion ...... 663.75 ross, James Malcom............... 727.39 smith, James bryson............... 856.04 stott, christopher aaron et Ux1983.39 tryon Investment prop, LLc 2447.04 West, kyle r Jr, trustee .......... 422.38 Youngblood oil co, Inc ........ 5990.13 Zieler, thomas W.................. 1950.79 tryoN-INSIDe abbatiello, Fred J - trustee... 2188.23 abbatiello, Fred J - trustee... 3089.21 abbatiello, Fred J - trustee..... 182.33 adams Mill associates, LLc 1745.14 anderson, peggy ....................... 75.07 baines, Jeanette M e ................. 86.90 baines, Jeanette M e ................. 94.44 baines, Jeanette M e ................. 80.31 bender, Harold J ..................... 829.58 bolton, Juliann e..................... 272.27 booker, Isabelle W .................. 295.55 brown, John Walter &............. 268.00 brown, John Walter et al ....... 268.00 brown, timothy ...................... 410.92 bryan, Frances M .................... 364.35 bryan, James F Jr .................... 448.36 bryan, James F sr ................... 106.50 bryan, James F sr ..................... 72.04 caldwell, Hattie Mae est .......... 65.15 camelot estates, LLc ............... 17.43 cannady, John F ...................... 120.29 carson, calvin......................... 215.75 carson, Lionel alvin ............... 230.63 carson, Virginia M .................. 178.82 counts, angela bridgette ........ 292.26 counts, Fred e ........................ 364.05 crater, Hubert c .................... 1221.45 cray, Inc. ................................. 130.63 cray, Inc. ................................. 135.90 cray, Inc. ............................... 1413.94 cray, Inc. ............................... 2201.89 cunningham, Lorena L ........... 104.81 dodd, Judy e........................... 688.73 durham, Homer b................... 200.95 early, r.W. ................................ 68.82 early, r.W. ................................ 51.01 early, r.W. ................................ 43.20 entwistle, James M ................. 704.62 Fenton, Joann a....................... 541.43 Forney, Michael ...................... 357.42 Forrester, Hazel d ................... 616.02 Fox, barbara............................ 223.60 Frink, archie perry est ............. 49.06 Frye, Homer c .......................... 44.12 Gilbert, edwin H ..................... 955.12 Glenn, Mattie ............................ 41.88

Goode, Myrna pringle............. 342.41 Green, Hattie bell estate........ 496.38 Griffin, Viola ........................... 404.97 Hamilton, cynthia L ............... 309.16 Hannon, carman ....................... 89.27 Hannon, r Heywood............... 469.77 Hannon, robert Heywood ...... 379.95 Henderson, Mary ann Heirs .. 375.99 Henderson, Nannie est.............. 69.97 Hicks, katie............................. 580.79 Hill, david s ............................. 92.72 Hines, James Franklin ............. 228.00 Holford, scott e ...................... 270.27 Johnson, romey ........................ 30.54 Johnson, William F et Ux ...... 281.14 Jones, emma J......................... 260.95 kern, Mary agnes ................... 334.23 king, Jessie t est ................... 479.75 king, Will - estate..................... 65.15 knox, Lula d est ..................... 66.87 Lipscomb, emma J.................. 332.88 Lipscomb, emma J.................. 108.73 Longley, Michael .................. 2415.45 Massey, susie Mc cracken ..... 220.92 Mc carroll, Mildred et al...... 162.61 Mc carroll, oliver est.............. 39.30 Mc dowell, ethel .................... 245.07 Mc dowell, theodore, Jr ........ 271.58 Mc dowell, theodore, Jr .......... 47.23 Midland, Inc .......................... 1937.83 Miller, bessie estate ............... 457.15 Miller, Leroy Jr ...................... 433.18 Miller, roy ................................ 88.76 Mitchell, Valinda ..................... 353.50 Morgan, dwight piercy ........... 458.43 Morse, Fredia p ....................... 344.95 Murray, elaine Morrison ......... 423.35 Murray, elaine Morrison ......... 645.09 Murray, elaine Morrison ........... 80.31 Murray, elaine Morrison ........... 65.83 Nelson, Judith ......................... 242.63 ott, James F et Ux ................ 2090.74 petoia, ronald ......................... 392.05 pierce, Heather M et al ......... 226.02 pitts, James t, trustee ........... 1144.39 prince, Mark allen .................. 520.07 rogers, John Henry Heirs ......... 39.30 rogers, Minnie est................. 228.09 royalty Food store, Inc ........ 1570.61 russell, John Victor .................. 12.29 russell, John Victor ................ 395.77 russell, John Victor ................ 319.41 sibley, s dan ......................... 1158.73 simpson, bruce ......................... 70.50 simpson, Maude est ................ 46.19 sitton, William ........................ 121.62 starwood properties, LLc ...... 238.01 suber, Viola W .......................... 79.85 suber, William calvin ............. 452.99 taylor, sarah billie ................. 136.58 taylor, sarah billie ................... 58.25 tilly, barbara J .......................... 17.99 Vernon, otis ............................ 398.92 Waddell, Viola J ...................... 152.51 Walters, david e et Ux ......... 1221.45 Webb, Frankie J......................... 87.10 White, Leroy Heirs................... 68.59 White, Whitney & abbie .......... 48.60 Whitmire, eunice simpson ..... 450.77 Williams, ella............................ 66.98 Wood, r L ................................. 66.30

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Friday, April 01, 2011 Worthington, Frank ................. 411.85 Young, keith a........................ 122.56 Cooper Gap aley, earl t ............................. 390.99 ammon, J raymon ............... 1204.97 ammon, J raymond ............. 2304.65 bailey, alvin Hershel .............. 459.56 bailey, alvin Hershel .............. 510.05 bailey, Max edward................ 105.22 bailey, Max edward................ 747.08 bailey, Max edward.................. 15.70 bailey, Max edward................ 155.42 ballard, Jeffrey L ...................... 77.74 ballard, Jeffrey L ...................... 79.33 bates, robert a ....................... 385.09 biddy, oscar david III ............ 370.18 biddy, oscar david III ............ 336.26 biddy, oscar david IV ............ 370.18 biddy, oscar david IV ............ 336.26 blair, rebecca ....................... 2007.12 blair, rebecca ........................... 70.93 blair, rebecca ......................... 163.68 blair, rebecca ......................... 138.77 blair, rebecca ......................... 375.88 blair, rebecca ......................... 122.86 blair, rebecca a...................... 143.87 blair, rebecca a...................... 145.07 blair, rebecca a...................... 128.86 blair, rebecca a.................... 1177.42 blair, rebecca a...................... 124.05 blair, rebecca a...................... 123.76 blair, rebecca a...................... 134.57 blair, rebecca a...................... 125.86 blair, rebecca a...................... 125.26 blair, rebecca a...................... 138.46 blair, rebecca a...................... 164.87 blair, rebecca a...................... 125.86 blair, rebecca a...................... 126.46 blair, robert F......................... 112.35 blair, robert F........................... 70.03 blair, robert F......................... 310.15 blanton, Jacob s...................... 304.93 blanton, Jody b....................... 130.06 blanton, roger b .................... 934.23 blardonis, armando .................. 22.23 bollinger, daniel Lee ................ 41.74 bowerbank, Jon I .................. 3161.58 bradley, phillip daniel ............ 165.29 bradley, shonti p..................... 607.01 brown, charles Foster III ....... 928.46 brown, charles Foster III ....... 928.46 brown, charles Foster III ..... 1522.75 budnik, bonnie sue ................ 121.35 burgess, Leslie r .................... 130.66 burnett, James H Jr ................. 330.38 burnett, James H sr ................ 832.92 burnett, Wanda d .................... 438.24 burnett, Wanda d ...................... 45.72 burnett, Wanda d .................... 136.27 caldwell, ronald r ................. 366.27 caldwell, ronald r ................. 470.73 camina design & construction, 1522.75 campbell, William M III........... 42.15 carolina First bank ............... 1540.77 carolina First bank ............... 1306.65 carolina First bank ............... 2531.26 carolina West development corp 139.06 caudill, susan Lee .................. 140.46 center, kenneth e ..................... 12.31 cochran, elbert et Ux ............ 739.07 cole, Meredith L ....................... 12.07

B15 Friday, April 01, 2011 cole, Meredith L ....................... 23.81 coleman, robert W................. 400.43 coleman, robert W................... 70.33 coleman, robert W................... 55.02 coleman, robert W................. 110.25 conia, Frances........................... 77.74 conia, Frances........................... 79.33 dawson, robert....................... 928.46 dyer, dylan a ......................... 908.88 edwards, karon M Mcguinn & 12.69 edwards, pamela s.................. 761.18 ely, brian .................................. 21.46 Fender, Herman dale .............. 103.01 Fender, Herman dale .............. 343.56 First citizens bank and trust ... 15.18 Fox, bruce r ......................... 1738.87 Fox, Jackie .............................. 191.66 Fox, Jackie ................................ 82.94 Freeman, elizaeth ................... 160.08 Gasque, empie s ....................... 15.18 Gevedon, david ...................... 564.03 Gibbs, betty Gail .................. 1291.65 Gibbs, dewayne ray .............. 851.29 Gilbert, Joe thomas .............. 1025.69 Gilbert, Joe thomas ................ 376.35 Gilbert, Joe thomas .................. 18.10 Gillespie, H thomas ................. 16.65 Goncharov, Yury ....................... 26.75 Green river Land company, LLc 12933.56 Green river Land company, LLc .. 4674.93 Green river Land company, LLc .... 265.00 Green river Land company, LLc .... 207.80 Green, aden ............................ 413.70 Green, Jessica............................ 18.15 Greene, aden r ....................... 205.92 Greene, randy phil ................. 306.98 Greene, ritchie L .................... 229.33 Gruber, Jeffrey k ...................... 25.66 Guess, clayton L....................... 31.13 Hansley, carl & pegg, revertia . 288.86 Haynes, cecelia a ................. 1040.69 Haynes, cecelia a ..................... 70.03 Haynes, ruby - Life estate ..... 417.69 Haynes, William ray et Ux . 1152.41 Heatherly, clifton .................... 131.26 Heffner, billy d et Ux ........... 873.08 Heffner, deborah..................... 267.12 Hendrix, (bradley) bobbie Jo ... 43.92 Hicks, albert Wayne ............. 1751.07 Hicks, albert Wayne ............... 624.30 Hicks, albert Wayne ............. 1540.77 Hicks, philip b ...................... 1313.38 Hill, Larry et Ux .................... 204.19 Hilligus, terry p sr et Ux ........ 47.52 Hodge, Jimmy et Ux.............. 360.39 Hodge, Margaret et Vir .......... 461.84 Hodge, rachel M .................. 1294.17 Holder, Frances ....................... 311.41 Hoots, Mary amelia ................ 133.06 Hull, James Mitchell ................. 16.65 Jackson cove conservation ...... 63.03 Jackson, ricky N et Ux ........... 46.32 Jame’s polk Holdings, LLc .... 235.11 karabelski, Wendy .................. 204.79 karabelski, Wendy et Vir ...... 411.90 karabelski, Wendy et Vir ...... 696.59 karabelski, Wendy et Vir ........ 46.02 kinsella, patrick ...................... 252.82 kinsella, patrick ...................... 260.62 kinsella, patrick .................... 1269.84 kinsella, patrick .................... 1268.19

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper kokopelli enterprises, LLc .... 727.36 shults, Lois G.......................... 136.07 kokopelli West, LLc ................ 54.76 sparbel, Jason a et Ux.............. 63.03 Lanning, richard L ................. 168.21 sperry, daniel Lee .................... 66.73 Law, Mary stewart .................... 20.25 sunny View community center 46.23 Lawter, Jerry J Jr ...................... 47.22 swanson, daniel patrick ........... 47.52 Lawter, Jerry J Jr ....................... 30.14 Upton, daniel r ...................... 216.04 Lawter, roger steve ................ 108.15 Vickery, Gary b..................... 1510.75 Ledbetter, George F .................. 76.95 Vickery, Gary b..................... 1510.75 Ledbetter, Homer Lawrence.... 131.26 Wallace, connie b................... 194.83 Loftin, eileen M ...................... 362.15 Ward, Michael r ..................... 252.01 Lovelace, Macon et al ........ 2351.17 Weaver, Lyn J & david ........... 103.34 Lynch, anthony G et Ux .......... 68.00 Weaver, Lyn J & david ........... 104.25 Markel, kurt andrew .............. 330.85 Weaver, Lyn J & david Michael146.86 Marsh, Jay scott .................... 1310.25 Weaver, Lyn J & david Michael172.08 Marsh, Jay scott ...................... 112.05 Whiteside, roy........................ 360.67 Maxwell, William a .............. 1540.77 Whitney, Frank e .................... 171.87 Maxwell, William a .............. 1306.65 Whitson, bulow W.................... 20.52 Mc craw, James Vance ........... 370.18 Whitson, Leonard Hiram ........ 579.05 Mc dowell, Marlene Nelon .... 161.72 Williams, david L ..................... 15.13 Mc dowell, Marlene Nelon .... 101.55 Williams, kelley d ................... 12.91 Mc Guinn, timothy a ............. 566.89 Williams, sue M ..................... 259.86 Mc kee, robert W .................. 223.22 Wilson, edward stanley ............ 43.02 Mc kee, robert Winston Jr ..... 519.30 Wilson, edward stanley .......... 133.61 Metcalf, beatrice ..................... 713.69 Wilson, James William IV ........ 56.82 Middleton, teddy Joe Jr ......... 176.97 Wilson, Jerry b & alva Mae ..... 12.01 Miller, Nelson b ...................... 338.99 Wilson, Michael d & barbara J191.47 Green Creek Moomaw, Jerry W ................. 2663.29 Moore, Lewis avery et Ux ..... 286.54 akinloye, segun charles ........ 146.46 Moore, richard ....................... 721.02 allison, Wayman dale ............ 501.39 Nelon, christine ...................... 277.03 arnett, diane t et al ............. 926.77 Nelon, randy William ............ 130.96 arrowood, kenneth ray ........... 67.06 Nelon, randy William ............ 616.52 barnett, Harold eugene ........... 229.10 odel, stephen roger ............. 2508.01 bennett, Harriett W ............... 2814.34 ohrstrom Jr, ricard r ............. 820.41 bertocchi, daniel e trustee ...... 31.57 owen, patricia a ..................... 330.85 betenbaugh, William d ......... 1197.55 owensby, dennis H ................ 160.38 bishop, Michael carey............ 316.12 pellegrin, robert p et Ux ....... 791.89 bishop, Michael carey.............. 82.58 pettibone, robert s ................... 17.80 blackwell, everett W .............. 318.26 pettibone, robert s ................. 433.67 blackwell, Mary t .................. 211.37 pettibone, robert s ................. 279.82 blanton, Mack ......................... 157.48 phillips, Jonathan patrick .......... 47.52 branch, robert F ..................... 273.37 phillips, thelma e ................... 451.45 briscoe, billy d ...................... 542.35 phillips, thelma e ................. 1764.41 briscoe, billy d ........................ 21.15 phillips, thelma e ..................... 40.02 briscoe, billy d ........................ 32.76 phillips, tyrone dustan ......... 1764.41 briscoe, Johnny L ..................... 21.15 pierce, debra J ........................ 462.07 briscoe, Johnny L ..................... 33.23 pruette, steven d .................... 329.62 brown, katherine a ................ 331.23 pruitt, J keith .......................... 550.88 bush, robert Wayne.................... 5.10 ravan, Heather........................ 106.65 caldemeyer, pamela reid ....... 213.23 ravan, Heather........................ 274.27 campbell, Nancy L ................. 400.51 roddy, Marilyn ann................ 184.39 carson, rhetta F...................... 357.83 roman, Miguel ..................... 1588.01 champion, Joyce J .................. 188.33 ruble, Joe................................ 460.65 champion, Melinda a ............. 486.36 ruff, donny tray .................... 160.08 cheek, Larry ........................... 375.48 ruff, donny tray .................... 527.76 coppens, daniel a ................ 1155.30 ruff, Johnny ray .................... 420.48 crisp, roger .......................... 2590.35 scarisbrick Land Holdings, LLc2111.05 crisp, roger Michael .............. 507.72 schaller, sandra Joan .............. 784.99 davis, Gladys Loraine ............ 461.13 schockett, eleanor L trustee ... 13.91 dempsey, robert r ................. 568.25 schockett, eleanor L trustee . 893.87 dill, timothy edward et Ux . 1568.90 schockett, eleanor L trustee ... 82.03 edwards, Harold d.................. 280.34 schockett, eleanor L trustee ... 82.03 esdale, thomas r ................... 702.53 schockett, eleanor L trustee ... 82.03 evanoff, Frederick d............... 536.45 schockett, eleanor L trustee . 145.07 Fagan, John Moses est........... 174.03 schockett, eleanor L trustee ... 82.03 Fagan, Noah estate ................ 123.72 searcy, carolyn b ................... 629.98 Foster, Johnnie e ..................... 345.15 searcy, chrystal dawn ............ 136.27 Gilbert, William dean ............. 310.37 searcy, James V ...................... 476.82 Gillespie, christopher M......... 462.75 searcy, Mitchell .................... 1182.55 Godfrey, betty W .................. 1289.91 sheaffer, anita Lee.................... 65.67 Godlock, Joe Louis ................. 909.31 sheaffer, anita Lee.................... 64.02 Godlock, Michael L ................ 292.68

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Gosnell, alisa k ...................... 102.91 Gosnell, ed.............................. 516.12 Gossenreitter, roger W ......... 2174.98 Gragg, James J ........................ 307.31 Greentree servicing .................. 30.43 Greenway, Ida V........................ 12.45 Greenway, Margaret ................ 415.52 Greer, robert ........................... 106.68 Hagan, danielle k................. 2323.09 Halford, Wayne k et Ux ......... 754.47 Halford, Wayne k et Ux ....... 1056.05 Halford, Wayne k et Ux ......... 247.38 Hamilton, clinton a et al........ 24.76 Hargrove, delma r ............... 1509.89 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 321.08 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 286.68 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 286.68 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 287.54 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 292.77 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 288.42 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 282.32 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 266.64 Hattley, benny p...................... 627.90 Hensley, susan ........................ 338.46 Hicks, Jesse ............................. 376.03 Hicks, Jimmie Lee .................. 451.65 Hicks, Johnny H et Ux .......... 783.91 Hill, david s et Ux .............. 1471.41 Hines, calvin........................... 260.28 Hines, donald ray et Ux....... 663.40 Hines, e r ............................... 321.61 Hines, Joyce ann .................. 2339.63 Hoffman Holding, LLc........... 298.85 Holt, Natasha stott .................. 467.49 Jackson, bobby Lee et Ux ....... 14.63 Jackson, david Michael .......... 331.67 Jackson, Mary ..........................111.68 Jackson, Mary Jane ................. 233.11 Jackson, Quintin........................ 56.45 Jackson, Vincent e .................... 79.44 Jame’s polk Holdings, LLc .... 244.87 Jenkins, Johnny dean et Ux .. 129.34 Johnson, pam .......................... 592.73 Joines, brenda elaine .............. 952.89 Jones, Jimmy e et Ux .......... 1003.75 kennedy, Myrtle ..................... 682.69 kerr, brian k et Ux ............... 205.69 kerr, brian keith et Ux ......... 504.66 kimbrell, susan b ................... 169.21 kinsella construction LLc ... 2393.41 kinsella construction LLc ... 1264.18 kinsella construction LLc ... 7455.68 Larsen, robert a ................... 2581.92 Larsen, robert a ..................... 169.68 Lawrence, olin dean trustee ... 18.03 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 253.40 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 262.47 Lawrence, olin dean trustee 1009.75 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 248.06 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 234.60 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 228.32 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 257.58 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 237.61 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 104.88 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 154.82 Lawrence, olin dean trustee . 126.12 Lawrence, olin dean trustee ... 18.03 Lawter, david............................ 65.42 Ledford, James shannon ......... 459.46 Lindsey, Ginger Levister ......... 326.36 Logan, Julia ............................. 251.44

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Logan, Velma .......................... 752.60 Lowrance, bertie M estate ..... 411.96 Martines, timothy ................... 516.68 Martines, timothy ..................... 18.63 Mathis, tony ........................... 583.19 Mathis, tony Lee .................. 1065.05 Mc clellan, shirley s .............. 566.27 Mc clellan, shirley s ................ 71.54 Mc clellan, shirley s .............. 171.05 Mc cully, robert ..................... 455.92 Mc cully, robert ..................... 567.41 Mc dowell, rebecca a ........... 521.32 Mc entire, deborah ann ......... 329.49 Mc entire, Hulon Gerald....... 1093.08 Mc entire, shirley ................... 330.94 Mc entire, Walter Forrest........ 283.20 Mc entire, Walter Forrest........ 625.90 Mc entire, Walter Forrest.......... 86.70 Mc entire, Walter Forrest...... 1191.56 Mc entire, Walter Forrest........ 120.47 Mc entyre, david H ................ 506.06 Mc entyre, katina ................... 237.83 Mc entyre, parnell .................... 85.62 Mc entyre, ruth ...................... 155.62 Mc entyre, ruth ...................... 512.82 Mc swain, kerry L.................. 231.49 Meeks, rose M ....................... 179.93 Milhem, susana....................... 296.83 Miller, Floyd estate............... 870.26 Miller, Floyd Lee Jr estate ... 1120.97 Miller, George Jr ..................... 721.17 Miller, George Jr ..................... 155.11 Miller, George Jr ..................... 762.45 Miller, Lisa s........................... 218.40 Miller, Melissa ........................ 715.43 Miller, paul preston sr ............ 325.20 Moore, elizabeth W ................ 254.77 Nava, Higinio .......................... 399.75 Neverline, Nancy b................. 242.54 Nowak, aaron M..................... 682.89 patito capital, LLc ................. 927.76 patito capital, LLc ................. 460.80 phillips, clifford p ................ 1712.11 pierce, Quentin eugene ........... 460.83 pierce, Vickie Lynne ................. 64.93 pogue, Lisa Jo r ..................... 395.22 pogue, Lisa Jo r ..................... 190.00 pomeroy, William ................. 4558.62 price, travis s ....................... 1080.12 ray, chris s ............................ 803.09 rbc bank (Usa) ....................... 298.85 reid, Jeremy p ........................ 470.46 reynolds, alice b ................... 257.44 reynolds, alice Mae ................. 33.46 rhodes, shannon H................... 20.74 richardson, edward a .......... 4435.34 robinson, Mary carroll .......... 510.71 roddy, Gregory dean ............. 707.52 roeske, sandra a .................... 627.84 rose, Maxine .......................... 485.89 rowe, david c ........................ 246.70 rowe, david c ........................ 242.26 rowe, david c ...................... 1779.60 rowe, david c ........................ 370.69 rowe, david c ........................ 359.15 rucker, dale r ...................... 1121.69 rucker, dale r Jtrs ............... 1121.69 ruiz, Nicholas a ....................... 51.43 russell, annette e ..................... 73.87 russell, annette e ................. 1343.84 russell, John Victor ................ 289.12

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper russell, John Victor et Ux ..... 955.15 russell, John Victor et Ux .... 2027.83 russell, pauline dennise H ..... 433.40 russell, Victor & pauline ........ 709.18 sea bryer, LLc ......................... 49.48 searcy, Joe H Jr ....................... 577.15 searcy, Joe Harold, Jr & ......... 344.58 searcy, Linda........................... 461.49 searcy, Marla M ...................... 473.44 searcy, Marla M ...................... 568.53 searcy, Marla M ...................... 459.32 searcy, Marla M .................... 1497.90 searcy, steven ben.................... 94.13 shattuck, aaron ....................... 744.21 shehan, Wayne ........................ 723.06 skipper, elton.......................... 208.64 skipper, stephanie denise ...... 211.37 slater, rodney a ..................... 442.00 smith, Jeffrey donald ............. 526.07 smith, Jeffrey W ..................... 865.98 smoak, Faye W ....................... 506.99 Southern Reflections, Inc ........ 193.13 staley, carl William .................. 33.23 staley, dorothy ....................... 119.85 staley, Joe Lewis ..................... 507.39 staley, John H ......................... 713.20 staley, John H ........................... 86.88 staley, Juanita t ...................... 881.39 staley, Leroy ............................. 47.24 staley, Leroy ........................... 706.74 staley, Leroy ............................. 41.94 staley, William e .................. 1519.32 stevens, carl ........................... 510.21 stott, Quain H ......................... 386.86 stott, Quain H ......................... 443.38 stott, Quain H ......................... 168.49 stott, Quain H ........................... 36.51 stott, Quain H ......................... 227.07 stott, Quain H ....................... 1469.10 stott, Quain H ......................... 187.62 stuart, robert Lee & deborah M289.83 sullivan, charles H ............... 1471.72 sullivan, Mark e ................... 1271.75 surrett, Jennifer M .................. 739.28 talley, chester L ..................... 725.06 tanner, Getties ........................ 513.35 tanner, shedrack Jr ................. 246.37 thompson, colette .................. 433.72 thompson, roger F .............. 1084.23 three Nickels, LLc ................ 177.91 three Nickels, LLc .............. 1150.60 tomberlin, evelyn L ............... 803.73 trauth, Wallace a.................. 1298.46 turner, Marie p ....................... 192.30 twitty, arnie L ........................ 297.42 twitty, betty Jean.................... 191.39 twitty, betty Jean.................... 154.31 twitty, bryant keith.................. 38.56 twitty, Henry d estate ............. 12.77 Twitty, Ida D ........................... 262.63 twitty, J c ............................... 281.63 twitty, J c ............................... 714.18 twitty, Jimmy.......................... 477.68 Vargas, damaris ........................ 15.13 Vernon, corine ........................ 608.15 Vickery, timothy Freeman.... 1589.97 Walker, cindy Hope ................ 341.02 Weekley, Lawrence bruce........... 2.91 West, barry.............................. 325.01 White oak development partners 543.03 White oak development partners 637.09

White oak development partners 915.79 White oak development partners 915.79 White oak development partners 915.79 White oak development partners 825.20 White oak development partners1138.75 White oak development partners1138.75 White oak development partners1025.87 White oak development partners 915.79 White oak development partners1542.88 White oak development partners1403.53 White oak development partners1107.40 White oak development partners1960.93 White oak development partners1577.71 White oak development partners1612.56 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1229.33 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners1159.66 White oak development partners 267.80 White oak development partners 358.38 White oak development partners 358.38 White oak development partners 358.38 White oak development partners 358.38 White oak development partners 358.38 White oak development partners 510.54 White oak development partners .. 72.27 White oak development partners 738.10 White oak development partners 232.73 White, rachel rheunette .......... 23.70 White, rachel rheunette ........ 603.59 Whitehurst, Jan Lee Jr.......... 1731.05 Whiteside, terry ...................... 550.38 Whiteside, William James ....... 200.45 Whiteside, William James ..... 1085.78 Williams, Frances W ............... 719.47 Williams, James Michael ........ 593.56 Williams, James Michael ........ 206.17 Williams, Linda M .................. 176.69 Williams, Michael ................... 725.58 Williams, susan elizabeth ...... 393.23 Williamson, connie Mc call .. 708.50 White Oak abrams, John Jason ................ 506.03 alvarez-Vasquez, Juan Manual271.17 angel, Lessie............................. 32.72 argetsinger, cynthia ................. 15.86 arledge, emma Heirs.............. 290.11 armstrong, Larry r................... 17.97 arrowood, Matthew d ............ 328.07 ayers, charles ........................... 71.95 baynard, barbara Jane ............ 481.85 blanton, Loretta L ..................... 22.98 blue ridge Mountain sky, LLc 2136.77 blue ridge Mountain sky, LLc 1765.11

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Friday, April 01, 2011 bolt, dean F ............................ 453.12 bolt, Joy conner ..................... 414.25 bolt, Joy conner ..................... 171.95 bolt, Larry ................................. 70.90 boone, Jerry ............................ 150.80 boone, Jerry ............................ 147.82 bowman, John......................... 211.20 bowman, John......................... 208.22 bowman, John......................... 228.76 bowman, John......................... 196.33 bowman, John......................... 199.17 brigman, suzanne rene .......... 482.00 briscoe, Lois ........................... 136.31 brown, William paul............... 703.58 bullock, Marilyn ....................... 85.36 burgess, rita s ........................ 531.14 burnside, charles dean .......... 353.39 bush, rosa Lee ....................... 431.24 Butterfield, Rodney J ................ 41.80 Cantrell, Coy A III Et Ux ........ 473.11 cantrell, coy a Jr.................... 150.06 cantrell, coy a Jr.................... 338.41 cantrell, coy a Jr...................... 29.89 cantrell, coy a Jr...................... 15.66 cantrell, Zullie W trustee ....... 266.24 carson, sarah M et al .............. 27.14 case, danny ............................ 553.77 case, sophia............................ 296.49 clark, sandra a ..................... 1104.57 clemons, robert arthur .......... 148.98 coile, doyle ............................ 103.27 conley, Lisa a ......................... 187.68 conner, Herman Van ............... 303.29 copeland, Jeanette Miller ....... 365.65 corrales, Henry N ................. 1027.58 covington, Jean Honeycutt ..... 133.75 craig, Mary sue ...................... 251.43 cunningham, Melissa ........... 1282.19 dampier, Michael e ................ 157.49 dampier, Michael e .............. 1540.67 davis, Marie schroyer ............ 358.46 dellinger, kenneth d .............. 893.38 denton, George W Jr............... 116.97 dill, Harold r.......................... 345.73 dillion, rodney J ...................... 76.26 durham, Homer b................... 101.56 durham, Homer b..................... 42.65 early, robin a ........................... 13.75 edwards, Mary Louise .............. 34.98 edwards, Mary Louise ............ 109.30 edwards, robbie L.................... 34.08 edwards, Wayne Wright......... 204.36 Engle, George S III ................. 527.37 english, Wanda et al .............. 143.18 entrust carolinas, LLc Fbo ... 416.02 Farquharson, Ginger brooks ..... 84.74 Felder, sonya James ................ 116.19 Fitchpatrick, Josh .................... 443.15 Ford, teresa ann ..................... 275.38 Foster, barbara Jean ................ 217.19 Franklin, J Wayne...................... 27.14 Franz, rosemary N ................... 40.80 Franz, rosemary N ............... 1160.40 Friedman, ellen ......................... 17.69 Gallman, brenda a.................. 206.34 Gallman, Leroy ....................... 206.34 Gallman, Leroy ......................... 23.46 Garrett, Gelylia W ..................... 93.05 Garrett, Gelylia W ................... 569.98 Gettys, Michael Fred................. 39.47 Gibbs, ann e ........................... 508.81

B17 Friday, April 01, 2011 Gil, Vince ................................ 194.90 Gil, Vince ................................ 140.03 Gil, Vince .................................. 23.09 Gil, Vince .............................. 1756.71 Giles, richard b ...................... 600.20 Giles, richard boney .............. 241.56 Gudger and Gudger pa ............. 41.51 Halford, duane e et Ux ......... 603.48 Hall, prince Lee ...................... 381.41 Hall, robert L et al ............... 108.41 Hall, ross ................................ 152.56 Harrington, timothy ............... 596.60 Harrison etha Mae .................. 291.73 Harrison, Howard c Jr .............. 31.00 Harrison, Howard c Jr .............. 32.66 Harrison, Howard c Jr .............. 35.48 Hawkins, Waymon G Jr ............ 18.33 Hefner, ronnie William et Ux417.92 Henderson, david ..................... 78.03 Henderson, david M ................. 30.59 Henson, Mararet; Linda W sears614.27 Henson, Mararet; Linda W sears361.02 Henson, Mararet; Linda W sears464.26 Hill, kim Gregory ................... 258.45 Hill, kim Gregory ..................... 42.45 Hipp, albert............................. 104.39 Hipp, albert............................... 53.06 Hodge, ronnie c et Ux ......... 789.69 Holden, kevin scott ................ 205.13 Homesales, Inc ........................ 441.24 Hoots, Josh ................................ 68.41 Howard, thadius e et Ux ........ 15.09 Hudson, benjamin F ............... 142.81 Hudson, brandon s ................. 182.00 Hudson, dennis Wayne ........... 269.20 Hudson, John thomas ............. 182.00 Huffman, Wendy Y ................. 633.86 Huntsinger, bertha .................. 311.83 Huntsinger, Judy W ................... 14.94 Hutcherson, John robert Jr ... 1139.48 Jackson, Mark k et Ux .......... 106.40 Jackson, Mary Lee .................. 119.37 Jame’s polk Holdings, LLc .... 242.55 Jame’s polk Holdings, LLc ...... 85.66 Jame’s polk Holdings, LLc .... 119.70 James, eduardo a et Ux .......... 57.19 Jamison, Janet L and ............... 28.18 Jenne, shaun c et Ux .......... 1924.98 Jones, amy pack ..................... 264.40 Jones, John Floyd .................... 191.41 Jones, John Floyd ...................... 15.37 Jones, John paul ...................... 530.86 Justice, clifton et Ux ............... 75.48 kent Funding, Inc ..................... 26.11 kerner, robert W et Ux........... 47.17 kerner, robert W et Ux........... 40.28 kerner, robert W et Ux........... 31.24 kertz, adam c et Ux ............. 190.76 kocher, kelly et Ux............... 420.01 kocher, kelly et Ux............... 420.01 krellner, Joseph W et Ux ...... 422.97 Landrum, Gary ........................ 546.89 Laughter, Laura Life estate... 1358.44 Leapatard, LLc ..................... 2655.97 Lewis, david W ...................... 142.90 Logan, Lula Mae ..................... 131.37 Logan, sherry.......................... 602.14 Logan, Wayland ...................... 161.01 Long, James H Jr....................... 51.16 Long, James H Jr..................... 171.21 Long, Michael W ...................... 26.04

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Mathis, James conley ............. 575.85 Maxwell, Jean toole ................. 24.16 Mc abee, bryan ...................... 190.31 Mc abee, bryan scott ............... 56.51 Mc dowell, bryan s ................. 32.66 Mc dowell, bryan s ............... 175.63 Mc dowell, terry r .................. 29.33 Metcalf, deborah r................. 102.39 Metcalf, deborah r................. 591.51 Meyer, pamela .......................... 30.65 Miller, Nathaniel ..................... 122.51 Miller, Nathaniel ..................... 120.30 Miller, Nathaniel ....................... 41.86 Morse, brian e ........................ 388.40 Nelson, byran ........................... 51.30 ombres, robert a...................... 92.60 o’shields, shane ..................... 410.32 owens, r L ............................. 158.97 page, Mabel c - Heirs ............. 388.29 painter, James.......................... 444.12 patton, tracie c......................... 18.87 payne, William Henry ............. 229.07 peeler, terry L ........................... 18.55 petty, robert keith .................... 84.74 pineyro, Johnny a ..................... 22.81 price, charles Wayne .............. 289.12 price, Jerry Michael ................ 109.12 prince, daniel L ........................ 51.30 proctor, Magaline .................... 723.59 proctor, Magaline ...................... 30.65 reyes, orlando a .................... 448.15 reynolds, Jaris Miles .............. 537.76 rice, diane shelton .................. 47.17 rice, William burton .............. 623.06 rice, William burton .............. 310.43 richardson, robert M ............. 288.75 rowe, Jonathan e et Ux ....... 1434.17 russell, bobby p ..................... 318.24 russell, david billy .............. 1272.67 russell, edwin e ....................... 90.71 russell, edwin e ....................... 65.76 russell, Jerry r ....................... 178.84 sabaton, LLc ........................ 5634.12 sain, cindy.............................. 305.28 sanden, robert V .................. 1437.91 schroyer, richard dick ........... 292.22 searcy, phillip G ..................... 189.65 shakespeare, Jan M................... 21.40 shehan, charles Grady sr (Le) 433.47 shehan, stanley, ...................... 362.86 shepherd, Gnell b ..................... 14.89 short, Linda Iris ...................... 791.11 simpson, carrie L ................... 617.39 simpson, charles .................... 596.25 simpson, Larry........................ 271.08 simpson, Milton...................... 537.68 simpson, Milton...................... 941.63 siuda, patricia a.................... 1480.00 smith, Hyland pennington Jr .... 36.23 smith, Jessicca s ..................... 250.62 spivey, Larry J .......................... 21.69 story, c o est .......................... 44.20 stott, Mitchell J ....................... 258.23 stover, pauline J ...................... 498.07 suber, William calvin ............. 116.19 summey, dwayne d et Ux ....... 25.93 summey, dwayne d et Ux ..... 338.59 talbert, angela d o’connor .... 482.16 tapp, tammy a ....................... 106.40 tapp, tana d ............................. 20.34 thompson, bill ......................... 12.77

todd, daniel M ..................... 1813.73 towery, daniel et Ux................ 12.58 towne, James b ...................... 100.37 towne, James b ...................... 110.46 towne, James b ...................... 250.97 towne, James b ...................... 101.75 twitty, Jimmie......................... 422.45 twitty, Jimmy............................ 30.65 tyner, Jerry ............................... 72.60 tyner, Jerry ............................... 88.30 tyner, Jerry H.......................... 198.46 tyner, Joseph H......................... 28.17 Uribe, tomas ............................. 25.05 Vaughn, James t ..................... 345.55 Vaughn, James t ....................... 34.78 Wasson, ralph........................... 27.62 Waters, kathy d ........................ 77.56 Watkins, peggy L estate ......... 435.67 Westridge bldr & dev of Nc,LLc .... 769.27 Weyman, Michelle c............. 5634.12 Whitley, donald c .................. 299.67 Wilson, adella s ..................... 523.92 Wilson, Franklin et Ux ............. 30.71 Wilson, Franklin et Ux ............. 85.35 Wilson, Jason Manuel ............. 546.24 Wilson, stephen c................... 315.30 Wilson, Walker H est .............. 15.06 Wines, tammy s et Vir............. 57.19 Woodland Mills corp .......... 18023.63 Wynn, Lois shipman ............... 104.58 Wynn, Lois shipman ............... 112.24 Saluda OutSide 229 properties Inc ................... 208.94 agape trust ........................... 1710.32 albea, Gregg & Julianne d ..... 631.76 albea, Gregg & Julianne d ..... 138.27 anders, daniel r..................... 186.95 anderson, James a.................. 822.45 beckham, James robert .......... 268.00 belcher, Johnny dean ............. 121.15 bell, deborah ........................ 1005.74 bell, John carl ........................ 362.26 bonnoitt, Murray d. Jr .......... 1027.70 bradley, Jeffrey dean .............. 492.94 bradley, peggy ........................ 205.36 bradley, percy edward................ 2.46 brockinton, Langdon c......... 1774.82 bunkhouse,LLc of North carolina1123.78 bunkhouse,LLc of North carolin61.57 case, Herbert - Life estate ..... 383.47 chandler, bryan earl............... 666.77 clark, Jacqueline a ................. 522.50 davis, bonnie J ....................... 118.72 dellinger, Michael d................. 46.80 dunning, catherine r et al .. 1190.91 dunning, catherine r et al .... 595.61 edney, karen pace .................. 200.96 emory, terry r .......................... 12.23 english, r craig ...................... 241.31 Fisher, William Norman Jr ..... 187.12 Forbes, kristin Mchugh .......... 692.73 Gapen, Melissa........................ 132.59 Gapen, Melissa.......................... 55.83 Gapen, Melissa.......................... 85.46 Gravely, Joseph N ................... 227.95 Green, rebecca s .................... 541.08 Hamilton, Johnny e ................ 227.22 Hamilton, Johnny e et Ux ...... 295.17 Hamilton, Johnny e et Ux .... 1044.51 Hamilton, Johnny e et Ux ...... 168.50

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Harms, Gary et Ux .............. 1082.27 Hayes, cynthia Joy ................... 60.92 Hayes, thomas M et Ux ........ 129.16 Healy, Michael W.................... 548.80 Hipp, a George ....................... 342.69 Hipp, scott c - Heirs............... 154.79 Hipp, scott c - Heirs................111.58 Hipp, scott c - Heirs................111.58 Hipp, scott c - Heirs............... 136.72 Hohman, steven a ................ 2213.53 Holbert, Larry dwayne et Ux .. 38.07 Johnson, barbara Joan .............. 36.93 Johnson, barbara Joan .............. 18.03 Johnson, barbara Joan ............ 133.74 Johnson, barbara Joan et al .. 219.60 Jones, darryl allan.................. 217.00 Jordan, david bradley et Ux 1614.34 Lasater, John p ........................ 227.63 Lawing, Hugh ray II .............. 514.14 Leonard, bland t .................. 1244.73 Longley, Michael .................... 538.22 Mc Graw, carl L ..................... 699.32 Mc Murray, stephanie s ......... 341.17 Mc Niff, philip r .................... 662.59 pace, Loretta ........................... 998.02 pace, Loretta t ...................... 1121.47 pace, Loretta t .......................... 48.19 pace, Loretta t ........................ 168.96 patti, Joseph phillip................. 291.49 phillips, robert a .................... 326.19 phillips, robert a .................. 1888.71 price, rustin e ........................ 453.91 Queen, benjamin................... 1182.48 robles, Jose beleen ................ 231.99 russell, Joyce a ...................... 555.76 setzler, Hubert H III.................. 38.07 sevrinsky, kathryn .................. 753.74 singleton, anthony r et Ux ... 609.18 singleton, betsy a................... 609.18 singleton, roland........................ 9.95 smith, roger dale..................... 86.39 southern, earl W ..................... 171.31 starr, John ............................. 1491.52 summey, david L.................... 675.83 taylor, elizabeth spitznas..... 1346.62 thompson, kay G ................... 375.38 thompson, kay G ..................... 58.70 thompson, kenneth paul .......... 90.20 thompson, Loftis H ................ 220.46 thompson, Loftis H ................ 455.43 thompson, Loftis H .................. 52.01 thompson, robert Wayne....... 800.13 Vernon, Franklin edwards ...... 112.26 Waggoner, steven ..................... 32.28 Weldon, annita Louise H ............ 6.98 Whitehurst, richard & roberta153.23 Whitlatch, kathy case .............. 20.50 Willis, edith b & Morton e Jr 369.70 Willrich, Gail d......................1117.44 Willrich, Gail d......................... 35.25 Willrich, Gail d......................... 26.44 tryOn OutSide atkins, James c ........................ 18.72 avery, rosa Lee ...................... 275.70 bailey, sandra baker ............... 139.81 baker, William d .................... 102.05 boblit, robert Irven & esther . 138.80 bolen, Gilda s ....................... 2397.41 braswell, Gregory M .............. 315.19 brown, cheryl susan ................ 13.83 campbell, craig & et al......... 107.21

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cannon, F p............................. 395.30 carlson, edna M Life estate to167.28 cronan, shannon ..................... 241.47 cunningham, angela I .............. 52.44 cunningham, Wanda c ......... 1196.23 day, George ............................ 103.54 dengel, todd r ....................... 120.93 dinsmore, thomas r ............ 1922.34 durham, allen s...................... 252.12 durham, Margaret ................. 1814.30 edwards, robert L .................. 254.23 emmons, richey I................... 547.76 Ford, kim .................................. 52.75 Foster, Joseph b ...................... 801.17 Gibbs, anna Mae .................... 207.79 Greene, Mary Metcalf ............. 278.79 Hague, Lucille - estate.......... 1361.03 Hedden, steven & .................... 13.54 Helmuth, roger G et Ux ........ 611.62 Helmuth, roger G et Ux ...... 2301.95 Howard, boyce (charles boyce) 211.81 Huffman, Wendy Y ............... 1051.64 Hunter, brett david ................. 541.97 kocher, kelly et Ux............... 408.34 kuykendall,thurman eugene et U 75.72 kuykendall,thurman eugene et U182.51 Lehoskay, Marie ...................... 493.67 Lyons, Louise c .................... 1130.40 Mackay, phoebe ...................... 231.30 Mallory, Haskell d ................ 3247.37 Manness, robert s trustee ..... 260.15 Manness, robert samuel ........ 233.46 Miller, charles ........................ 293.01 Moss, anthony eugene ............. 36.23 Moyer, terry t ...................... 3885.85 Murdock, John ...................... 1000.90 Murdock, John david.............. 329.19 ott, James F et Ux .................. 555.16 plumley, boyd ........................... 48.53 porter, Herman e..................... 170.24 pritchard, Frances Jo ................. 12.97 Quinn, collett dean .............. 1892.29 rhodes, William Vance duff .. 188.22 rinehart, John G ....................... 64.10 schulz, Nancy e ........................ 12.68 selby, barbara ......................... 193.17 simpson, bruce ....................... 275.25 steen, karen a ........................ 225.50 tingley, else.............................. 19.68 tutzauer, Yvonne..................... 162.50 Waxwood, susan e ............... 1328.69 Wright, Larry t ....................... 212.91 Columbus outside aldrich, ronald Jason ............ 313.46 allison, Jeffrey scott............... 449.02 arledge, angela Lynn ................. 2.90 asheville downtown Holdings,Lt1978.80 asheville downtown Holdings,Lt 529.36 atkins, Jane c ......................... 452.67 barnette, Nina sharpe ............. 461.36 baynard, Lisa c ...................... 193.57 bayne, dennis ......................... 239.76 bayne, dennis ......................... 224.48 boatwright, J a........................ 415.72 boatwright,Ja Jr trustee.......... 415.72 brown, Loran a..................... 1214.78 brown, Loran alex.................. 169.39 case, edith L........................... 125.92 case, edith Lanning ................ 237.33 case, Joseph Max estate ......... 578.60 champion, robert M ............ 1558.53

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper clement, James G ................... 236.30 conner, Margie ........................111.09 conner, Margie ....................... 338.55 cook, Henry H ...................... 1426.37 corn, arthur ray..................... 699.97 crocker, eric Jospeh ............... 275.91 denney, philip e ..................... 203.93 denton, Jason e .................... 1335.82 denton, Wayne ...................... 1664.28 denton, Wayne ........................ 913.54 dever, Lorna rae .................... 768.07 dimsdale, James david............. 19.69 dimsdale, James david............. 53.70 durham, Margaret ................. 1399.33 eades, samuel p .................... 1417.44 Faden, Lucretia ......................... 29.39 Feagan, c Mark....................... 389.64 First carolina bank ................. 478.75 Fitzpatrick, James arthur ...... 1294.51 Fitzpatrick, James arthur ........ 172.63 Ford, teresa Green .................. 391.19 Gossenreiter, patricia k .......... 519.57 Grigg, tony L .......................... 891.37 Guinup, Harriet F .................... 288.77 Hannon, Nancy et Vir ............ 876.74 Hannon, Nancy et Vir ............ 193.93 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc .408.15 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 388.37 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 1093.70 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 198.73 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 763.71 Hat creek timber & cattle, LLc 301.39 Hayes, aaron s........................ 608.06 Hayes, aaron s........................ 256.22 Helmuth, cynthia .................... 898.71 Hicks, p kathryn ..................... 267.23 Hicks, p kathryn ..................... 254.25 Hicks, p kathryn et al ........... 239.64 Hicks, phyllis kathryn .......... 1226.89 Hogan, Linda M .................... 5769.40 Holt, Jay robert et Ux ........... 515.15 Holt, John G .............................. 29.56 Huffman, Wendy Y ................. 445.09 Huffman, Wendy Y ............... 1322.38 Jackson, carlisle booker t ..... 827.17 Jackson, donald o et Ux ....... 253.43 Jackson, emma ....................... 311.14 Jackson, Michael eugene et al104.38 Jackson, ora Mae - estate ....... 240.05 Jackson, ora Mae - estate ....... 255.06 Jackson, ora Mae - estate ....... 240.05 Jackson, ora Mae - estate ....... 164.75 Jackson, ora Mae - estate ....... 212.86 kropp, richard c et Ux....... 1032.77 Levi, Walter M .......................... 59.26 Lightfoot, John-patrick ........... 530.73 Lightfoot, John-patrick ........... 540.37 Lindler, Jacquelyn ................. 1772.10 Lindler, Jacquelyn ..................... 62.74 Lindsey, christopher e............ 196.91 Lindsey, christopher e.......... 1022.63 Lynch, Jeff................................. 79.55 Mascioli, robert G ................ 1249.88 Mc entire, Glynis d ................ 247.88 Mc Namara, Lutie Fox .......... 1137.50 Miller, charran J ..................... 247.63 Mills, Helen G......................... 338.16 Morrow, ronnie d .................. 459.30 Morton, Gary & anita ........... 1743.78 Moye, Wallace sr ...................... 21.73 Nonamaker, Gail Lorraine ...... 928.99

Nonamaker, Gail Lorraine ...... 343.02 osborne, ronald e .................. 711.60 osborne, ronald e .................... 16.07 ostos, Jaime .......................... 2521.93 paredes, Francisco G............... 119.72 parris, Jason e ........................... 12.71 parrish, charles ......................... 45.21 peters, cynthia L................... 1469.85 poague, Gary L ..................... 1766.43 powell, William sullivan & .... 162.29 powell, William sullivan & .... 154.90 powell, William sullivan & .... 159.83 powell, William sullivan & .... 176.58 powell, William sullivan & .... 202.71 prince, bernard J ..................... 430.15 redd, travis c Jr................... 1600.39 reid, Melissa Fant .................. 898.05 reyes, armando ...................... 238.94 rodriguez, carl0s a ................ 472.87 roser, Harry V ...................... 1172.34 scotsman, Inc .......................... 194.61 sheets, robert J..................... 1370.10 simmons, Virgie c Family trust 1562.00 simmons, Virgie c Family trust . 176.58 simmons, Virgie c Family trust 364.58 simmons, Virgie c Family trust 277.72 smith, Lina J ........................... 390.03 snyder, dennis L....................... 36.44 sossong, Jeffrey W.................. 740.45 thomas, robert c ................... 330.81 thompson, colette .................. 719.79 towery, daniel et Ux.............. 439.79 towery, daniel et Ux............ 1178.31 tryon Investment prop, LLc .... 83.03 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 676.54 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 676.54 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 676.54 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 676.54 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1409.74 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1459.72 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1459.72 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1556.37 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1556.37 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1556.37 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1556.37 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1556.37 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 909.83 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc .1112.25 tryon Investment prop, LLc .1112.25 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1109.79 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1164.77 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1556.37 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1293.09 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1363.08 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1749.67 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1749.67 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1749.67 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1274.75 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1219.77 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1009.81 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1009.81

H:\prod\adbks\taxes\pctax10 - 5

Friday, April 01, 2011 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1009.81 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1409.74 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 676.54 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 943.15 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 826.51 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 826.51 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 826.51 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1059.80 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1176.45 tryon Investment prop, LLc 1409.74 tryon Investment prop, LLc .. 121.58 tryon Investment properties, .. 624.61 tryon Investment properties, 1409.74 tryon Investment properties, 1071.05 Weathers, Gerald L................ 1942.25 Whelchel, brenda G .................. 22.30 Williams, Gary L..................... 353.59 Wilson, bessie, estate ............. 729.69 Wilson, Gary Lee .................... 704.88 Wilson, Mattie F ................... 1334.98 Wilson, rachel H .................... 669.75 Worthington, Janet b............... 552.64 Zieler, thomas e ................... 1005.28 Zieler, thomas e ..................... 117.22

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Career Day held at Polk County Middle School

Polk County Middle School held its annual Career Day recently. Presenters shared information on their careers with eighth graders. Above: Katelyn Miller, Angelica Ruelas, Hunter Hilbig, Andrew Addo and Scott Cannon discuss military options with James Cannon. Right: Andres Cao, Kory Nelon, Will Spencer, Tyler Campbell, BJ Cates, Adam Buchanan, Dylan Feagan and Sion Roo listen as Dave Scherping, technology director for Polk County Schools discusses the wide world of technology. Below: Emily Gage, Victoria Swain, Bethany Hyder and Shelby Wells talk with Barbara Wilson from Spartanburg Community College about different options once they get out of high school. Students were given the opportunities to learn about careers and also colleges at the recent career day at PCMS. (photos submitted)

B20 page

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work … With Your Neighbors!

Friday, April 01, 2011

DB Let T d Ads sifie ! Clas for you work

Yard Sales

Services

Help Wanted

FIRST SATURDAY SALE APRIL 2, 8-1. Electronics, desk, twin bed, wicker, dresser, linens, toys, nice clothes, sporting items, housewares, Easter items, much more. 1230 Fox Mtn. Rd., Columbus.

CONLON TREE CARE Quality tree work at reasonable prices. Pruning, removals, chipping, log splitting. Free estimates, references. INSURED, EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE. Call Tom at 828-863-4011.

SOUTHERN FRIED COMPUTER REPAIR & SALES Home or Office. Very Reasonable, Dependable, Fast and Affordable. 864-457-2267.

FAMILY PRESERVATION SERVICES of NC is seeking a reliable and experienced individual to perform a variety of administrative tasks for a community based mental health office. This individual must provide the highest quality of customer service to to internal and external customers by managing the front desk and interacting with clients/customers via phone and in person. The applicant we seek must be well organized and dependable. Resumes to mtambini@fpscorp.com.

RUMMAGE SALE: Household items, inside & out, equestrian items. For benefit of Tryon Hounds. Red brick building near Persimmons on Hwy. 14, Landrum. Sat., April 2, 8am-until. YARD SALE Saturday, April 2. Numerous household items, front loading washing machine, antique glassware and other antiques, and other items. 4318 Peniel Rd., 9am-12 noon. YARD SALE: Sat., April 2, Columbus, in Woodland Acres off of Peniel Rd. Toys, kids' bikes, furniture, household items, lots more, 8-12. Call ahead to view Fri. evening. 828-817-5733. YARD SALE: Sat., April 2, Hwy 176, Landrum, across from Bill's recapping. 8am until. Children's items, household, and much more. Cancel if rain, rain date April 9. YOUTH YARD SALE & breakfast at Pea Ridge Baptist Church, Mill Spring, NC. Saturday, April 2, 7am until.

Services CALL BILL to come do that "Honey Do" list for you. General maintenance, handy man, electrical and plumbing repairs, pressure washing and more. 864-381-7603.

Services COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICES. Yoder Painting is fully insured, including worker's comp. No job too large. Call 828-894-5094. COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICES. Yoder Painting is fully insured, including worker's comp. No job too large. Call 828-894-5094.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Wash windows, pressure washing, repair and clean gutters, repair siding and overhangs, paint interior and exterior, build decks, cut grass. Call 864-363-2484. HOT PRESSURE WASH/PAINT/STAIN TOO! Contact Aaron @ www.seayhomes.com, click on services or call office for free estimates at 472-3420 (Campobello).

LAWN-PRO RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST: Mowing, trimming, pruning, fertilization, mulch, seeding, spring clean-up, planting, greenhouses, chainsaw, pressure washing, deck restoration, ...and more. Free estimates. Fully insured. 828-817-2651. MAN WITH EXCAVATOR TO DIG your septics, stumps, culverts, small ponds, move rocks, clean ditches, etc. 828-859-6018. REMODEL-UPFIT-RENOVATETRANSFORM Love your location but need changes? We will do! From a simple bathroom upfit to a total renovation put our experience to work for you. Residential and commercial. See us at www.seayhomes.com, click on services. Offices in Campobello 472-3420, Polk and Rutherford, 828-817-6287.

THE SIGN SHOP. Custom signs for Home, Farm & Business Signs, Banners, Vehicle Lettering, Magnetics, Logo Design, Home Decor. Let us help you from concept to completion! 828-335-8177. www.signshoptryon.com.

Professional Services EXCAVATING: SKID STEER, grading, driveways, trenches, basement excavation and existing basements, footings, raised garden beds. Also brush clean-up and FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Digging out flooded existing basements and repairs, storm damage, demolishing old buildings. PORTABLE SAWMILL: www.woodworkingNmore.co m. Rod Slater, 828-817-6238 or 828-863-4551 House Cleaning HOUSE KEEPING SERVICES: Reliable, trustworthy lady available to clean your home. Thorough and efficient providing superior services. Cleaning, laundry, ironing, etc. References provided. Call Cathy: 864-616-7927.

Help Wanted PART-TIME Thrift Store Assistant to work in receiving room. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. and work some Saturdays. Valid driver’s license required. Send resume to PO Box 518, Columbus, NC 28722 or pick up an application at 60 Ward Street, Columbus. LANDRUM VET HOSPITAL now accepting applications. No phone calls. 1600 E. Rutherford Rd., Landrum, SC. LOOKING FOR part time child care in our Mill Spring home for 2 six-yr-olds and one 12-yr-old. 2 evenings a week and one full day. Approx. 20-hr. commitment, Mon, Tues and Wed. Please call for more details. 828-899-0866. PART TIME Janitorial year-round work in Tryon. Call Charlie for interview. References required. 828-698-4669.

HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER for a retirement community whose responsibilities will be in the areas of hiring, benefits administration, legal compliance, Workers’ Compensation, payroll process, and Wage and Hour laws. Candidate should have good computer skills, excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to multi-task. Four-year degree or equivalent combination of education and experience desired. Apply in person to White Oak of Tryon at 70 Oak St., Tryon or email resume to mlance@whiteoakmanor.com. EOE

Just Posted Employment FULL TIME OPENING for manager of Hospice of the Carolina Foothills' retail thrift store. The Thrift Barn Manager develops strategies to increase sales and profitability, while the daily operations of the store and overseeing all work by paid and volunteer staff. Must have a minimum of a high school diploma or GED, preferably an associate's or bachelor's degree, minimum two years experience in retail management with strong business and managerial skills. For more information or to apply please visit: www.hocf.org/Employment.

Help Wanted Restaurant APPLICATIONS being taken for summer help at The Hare & Hound. All positions. Please apply in person at 101 East Rutherford St. NO phone calls.

B21 Friday, April 01, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work … With Your Neighbors!

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DB Let T d Ads sifie ! Clas for you work

Help Wanted Restaurant

Houses for Sale

Miscellaneous

Household Items

EXPERIENCED line/prep cook needed. Respond via email to JoeTns@aol.com including attachment with resume or work experienced identified.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Prestigious Hunting Country Trails Condo. 2BR/2BA/Gas FP upper level, unfinished lower level. Incredible offer @$144,500! 423-625-4020 or 828-859-5514.

COMPANION Will Sit with the elderly. Flexible hours. Will do trips to doctor or grocery store. Excellent references. 828-894-6461, 828-899-6461.

FOR SALE: Large dining table & 8 VPH chairs, like new, $1100; refrigerator, Maytag, like new, $160; futon bed, $140; JVC TV 32" $195; TV cabinet $250; 4-drawer filing cabinet, $25; queen bed and dresser $800, Uniden 5.8 answering machine (4), $60, Kirby vacuum w/attachments, like new, paid $1200, $395, vintage Singer sewing machine, $100. Call 828-894-6587.

HELP WANTED DRIVERS/DELIVERY DEDICATED OPERATION. Swing Transport is looking for Switchers with a class A CDL 2 yrs with a safe driving record. Call 864-597-1151.

HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL CNA LEVEL I, II or in-training needed for in-home care agency. Call 828-665-3922.

Homes For Rent FOR LEASE: 800 sq. ft. cabin, 2 bedroom/1 bath, secluded, outside Columbus. Includes power and water. $585/month plus deposit. Call 828-894-3528. LAKE LANIER, TRYON: vacation rental, 2 or 3 bedroom. Comes with boat slip and canoe. Private 1 acre estate size lot. Time available for Steeplechase, Memorial Day, and all of June. Call Paul Pullen, Town & Country Realtors. 828-817-4642.

Apartments FOR RENT: APARTMENTS IN TRYON, 2BR, 1BA, $450. 1BR $400.00. 864-590-0336. FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM LOFT APARTMENT. Includes utilities plus cable/internet, $675, references, no pets. 828-817-4509. STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT: on Landrum horse farm. $400 month includes utilities. $300 deposit. 864-612-9382.

Houses for Sale OPEN HOUSE! 360 DOUBLEDAY RD. , TRYON, 2-4pm, Sat., April 2. 3BR, 2BA, 2182sqft, $259900. Julie Mitchell, Prudential. 864-494-3600.

Farms, Acreage & Timber FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6.84+/acres ideal for professional offices. Good location at northeast corner of Hwy. 108 and Skyuka Road, between Tryon and Columbus. Convenient to I-26. $240,000. Call 1-305-494-5344 for further details.

Mobile Home Rentals FOR RENT in Mill Spring, 1 Br + den, 1 BA mobile home, water, landscape, dumpster provided, just renovated, large 4 season porch, appliances, new paint, new flooring, new HVAC, $325/month, 828-748-8400. FOR RENT: Mobile home in Sunny View. Has all appliances, includes w/d, garbage, water, yard work, furnished. No pets. 828-625-4820. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, Columbus area, water & lawn maintenance furnished, quiet area, $400/month plus security deposit. Must have references, no pets. 828-894-8118.

Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 10hp Briggs & Stratton generator. 5500 watts, 8550 starting watts, like new, less than 10 hours. $1000 OBO. 828-894-0317. HOT DOG SUPPER with all the trimmings Friday, April 1, 5-8pm at Green Creek Community Center. Proceeds will help defray medical costs for the family Madeline Reece Price who died February 27 at six months of age, parents Earl and Rena Price. Grandparents, rev. Allen and Barbara McKinney. Sponsored by Green Creek Baptist Church and Community. Donations only.

IS FOOD IMPORTANT? Food "experts" needed. UNCA student seeks participants for photo book project, Call Robin 828-817-4790. PIANO: BABY GRAND - CABLE; good condition but needs tuning; wood finish natural; $500. Call 828-894-2011. UTILITY TRAILER 6' X 4', removable fiberglass top. Metal bed and sides, like new, rarely used, $495. 828-625-9595. WANT TO GROW PLANTS, shrubs, and grass galore? Call Mike and I will deliver to you my best cow manure. Mike Steam, 828-817-2930. YARD SALE COOKOUT, Saturday, April 9, Stearns Park, Columbus. Donate your items to PCHS Cadets by calling 828-289-2224. Will pick up. Please com join us.

Appliances FOR SALE: 5ft Double Door Stainless Steel Commercial Freezer, like new, $2,000. 5ft Flat Top Commercial Gas Griddle, $1500. Residential Gas Stainless Steel Wall Oven (Maytag), like new, $450. 828-859-6018.

Furniture FOR SALE: Ethan Allen dining room set, table with two leaves, 4 wheel back chairs with rush seats, 2-pc. china hutch. Medium brown solid wood, good condition. $600 neg. 516-306-4870.

Household Items DOWNSIZING. Karastan rugs, $325-$275. Two designer beige check club chairs, $200/each. Call 864-457-5383 for details.

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT EXTRA HEAVY DUTY LANDSCAPER'S TRAILER. Dual axle, $950. 864-978-6186.

Horses & Equipment 2008 FEATHERLIGHT 16-ft. all aluminum gooseneck stock trailer. 7,000-lb. axles, 16-in. tires. Like new. Never had an animal in it. $9,950. 828-817-3368. FOR SALE: 2 beautiful AQHA mares, classic world champion blood lines, $2500 for both. Will trade for trail gelding. 828-216-9497.

Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain BEAUTIFUL TIMOTHY MIX HAY from New York State just a phone call away. 65 lb. bale $8.50, 50 lb. bale $8. Pickup or delivery available. Please call The Hay Lady 828-289-4230.

Want to Buy - Vehicles WANT TO BUY: Scrap and junk metal, junk cars and trucks. Call 828-223-0277.

Cars 97 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, Auto trans., 154k, runs fine. $1500 OBO. Call 828-859-6710. FOR SALE: 1995 Ford Aerostar XLT, 4.0 V6 w/ 190,000 miles. $1200. Call after 4pm or leave message, 704-284-4998.

s– eir

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Let TDB Classified Ads work for you!

Friday, April 01, 2011

Harmon Field Heritage Days educational program March 25

Trucks FOR SALE: 1999 Ford F350, crew cab dually, V10, 5 speed, fiberglass top, excellent truck. $5600. 864-978-6186.

Public Notices EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified on the 15th day of March, 2011, as Executor of the Estate of MAY E. WONDRA, deceased, of Polk County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Executor on or before the 25th day of June, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate payment. This the 25th day of March, 2011. John C. Lennox, Executor Estate of May E. Wondra 6360 Hampshire Ct Lisle, IL 60532 R. Anderson Haynes Attorney at Law P.O. Box 100 Tryon, NC 28782 adv. 3/25;4/1,8,15

The facT ThaT you are reading this ad confirms our claim to be a closelyread newspaper – and illustrates the old motto multum in parvo – much in little. The next time you have something to sell, remember the quickest, surest and most welcome way to reach buyers is through their favorite newspaper. The Tryon Daily Bulletin

Above and below: Civil War reenactors in camp and with local students at the Harmon Field Heritage Day's Educational Days, held March 24 and 25.

The facT ThaT you

are reading this ad confirms our claim to be a closelyread newspaper – and illustrates the old motto multum in parvo – much in little. The next time you have something to sell, remember the quickest, surest and most welcome way to reach buyers is through their favorite newspaper. The Tryon Daily Bulletin

Left: An artisan at the Tryon Arts and Craft Center works with the children during the educational days. (photos by Bill Blaesing)

Continuous or Repeats with B23 Friday, April 01, 2011

friday t

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

mOSLEY cONSTRUcTION, INc

864-457-4962

1x1 10/4-8, 10/18-22 MOSL-039042

MOSL-039042

Commercial • Residential Renovations • Additions Replacement Windows • Painting Gate Systems & More

Elegant Home for Rent in Old Hunting Country

Over 4,000 sq. ft. home w/3 BR, 2.5 BA, large rms, high ceilings, formal DR, 14x45 sun porch & library. Furnished $2,300/ mth. Unfurnished $1,700/mth. furnished 1,200 sq. ft. guest house w/2 Br, 1 BA, available only w/ main house for additional $700/ mth. Min 1 yr lease.

Sellers Roofing

LetName Us Be The Masters The People Trust of Your Tree & Yard Free Estimates Disasters! Odd "R" Us Call JObs 828-817-4063 SERF-039323

Complete Yard & Landscaping 1x1Roofing Tree Service,

(strai

Gra scan web d

Adver

10/15, M,W,F thru We specialize in removing dangerous dead & diseased 12/31/10 trees. SERF-039323 Josh Owens

Call 1-305-494-5344.

1x1.5 f, 12/10-12/31 Mooney

828-817-4301 1x1.5

1/21,24,26,28,31; 2/2,4,7,9,11,14,16

Still Point Farm. (photo submitted)

Still Point Farm on Tour of Homes April 30

Horse & Pet sitting

CO J.L.'s Service at chimneys make up the house. TicketsTowing may be purchased reasonable rates R In many houses across the the Book Shelf, Vines & Stuff if necessary will stay at your Want totobuy unwanted country the kitchen is the real and Down Earth Garden CenCh home. Personal and sitting heart of the home, and Still tercars in Tryon, Accents on Main, and scrap metal. Insu references furnished. Will Point is no exception to this PJ’s Fashions and Expressions give them hugs and kisses. 828-429-5491 8 rule. Here, this spacious room FloristCell: in Landrum and the GarCall Valerie Black boasts fairly distinct cooking, denLake Patch and Flower Cottage in Lure: 828-625-2349 828-817-3521 - Leave message eating and sitting areas, com- Columbus. plete with a fireplace. On the day of the tour, tickets Open fires play quite a role in 1x1.5 will be sold at each of the homes 1x1.5 this household, where there are fas3/03 well -as5/26 the Park on Trade. f 3/03 - 5/26 a total of five fireplaces. Parking will be available to all The dining room adjacent to houses except The Woodlands, the kitchen is framed in beams where a shuttle bus will be and painted a brick red with a available at the Jackson Grove floor of Since slate. The spiral stair- entrance. 1993 Since 1993 ome ore of of urfrom case, ome which leads down In conjunction with the the second floor, is the great Green Blades Home Tour, The ur eliciouS eliciouS LOCAL PRODUCE PATIO DINING PATIO DINING hall with balcony at one end Tryon fine Arts Center, in coand more! inner pecialS inner and straw plaster ceilings rising operation with the Polk County to a peak pecialS at least 15 feet above Extension Center and the Town Rack of Lamb Saturdays theOur viewer. of Tryon, will sponsor the secspacious, lush garden Our spacious, lushBreast garden Curried Duck Trout Meuniere 8-11:30 Everywhere theresetting are sur- ond annual Art a.m. and Garden patio isSteak the perfect patio is the perfect setting Diane Horseradish Crusted prises – curved doors opening Bazaar on April 30 Market on McCown Polk Tailgate forthea relaxed, secluded for a relaxed, secluded Picatta Salmon under Chicken staircase, an anteroom Street in Tryon. The street will Columbus lunch or dinner. lunch or dinner. Osso Bucco off the great hall, fireplaces and be closed and over 20 vendors Crepes Florentine Bolognese even aZitti narrow, hidden staircase will set up a variety of art, garBouillabaisse Featuring Featuring seafood, lamb 1x1. Bouillabaisse leading to theseafood, balcony.lamb den1x1.5 items and locally grown Starting at $15.95 specialties, steaks sur- plants specialties, pasta, steaks & as usualofpasta, our curries, A series paddocks for sale. Hours will be 9 5/23, f ends 11/21 5/23 & as usual our curries, round theour home, kabobs & lambmaking shank its a.m. - 5 p.m. and tickets for the and traditional and our traditional 6/20 kabobs & lamb shank setting more thanfavorites ideal for this home tour will also be on sale mid-eastern mid-eastern favorites family of keen horse riders. at the Bazaar. The Tour of Homes, preGo to tryonarts.org to find Lunch: Soups, salads, Lunch: Soups, salads, sented as a fundraiser by the information on the0tfn0COnBazaar and InDD - page 18 202sandwiches S. Washington 202sandwiches S. Washington andSt. andSt. Green Blades Garden Club, is a the Home Tour. Hendersonville Hendersonville Mediterranean specialties. Mediterranean specialties. 0tfn5fri - inDD self-guided driving tour held on For more information call 828-696-2039 828-696-2039 Saturday, 30. Hours All MajorApril Credit Cards Acceptedof the Helen Gilbert at 828-894-2491. All Major Credit Cards Accepted off of–Main Just off of Main – article submitted www.sinbadrestaurant.com www.sinbadrestaurant.com tour areJust 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

D D S

Sinbad Private parking

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T004-HN03823926

In the late 1940s, Ellis Slater, an executive in the House of Seagram, decided to move from his urban New York surroundings to the fescue rich countryside of Landrum. He methodically purchased several thousand acres and established Caroland Farms. To locate his home, Slater surveyed his land and chose a hillside, which offered the best view of his holdings. The view is indeed worthy of much admiration – rolling hills to the east and west and the Applachian Mountains to the north. The view to the south is of large fields where Tryon Hounds can be seen jumping over hedgerows and coops. Carter Brown was employed to design Slater’s home. Brown was a transplant from Michigan, specifically, Metamora Hunt Country. He came to the area to foxhunt and designed seven homes for members of the hunt, which have become local landmarks. Still Point, finished in the early 1950s, was his last effort. The rustic elegance of the home’s construction materials is a trait for which Carter Brown is best known. Weathered wood salvaged from old barns and rough hewn beams, reclaimed log walls and stone and brick

m D S

Sinbad Private parking

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St. Patty’s Day storytime at Polk County Library

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1605 Asheville Highway Hendersonville, NC 28791

Free Summer Adventures

Tour Talk

April 5 at 2 PM

Spoleto Festival USA June 5 - 8, 2011

Experience a wide range of performances at this world famous event in Charleston, SC.

Spring NC Outer Banks Tour May 2 - 8, 2011

We’ll visit this beautiful area of our state in the full glory of spring.

Branson Music Tour May 10 - 16, 2011

Enjoy 6 great shows, with accommodations at the fabulous Chateau on the Lake.

Steve Martin and The Steep Canyon Rangers May 24 - 25, 2011

This comedian and actor has another layer to his talents as a renowned Bluegrass Banjo player.

Explore the West this Summer! Yosemite, Canadian Rockies, Banff California Coast, Napa Valley and more

June and July, 2011

For complete information please call 828-692-1399 or visit www.GlobeTreks.com

Cucumbers, kiwi, snow peas, grapes, and of course, green cookies were shared after St. Patrick’s Day stories and songs recently at the Polk County Public Library. Above, Simms Harris enjoys a green cookie in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. (photo submitted)

Tennis association dedicates new courts The Thermal Belt Community Tennis Association (TBCTA) is sponsoring a day to dedicate the new tennis court surface, new nets and new benches recently installed at Harmon Field. The public is invited to the dedication, held Saturday, April 2, and the association expects to have Tryon Town, Harmon Field and Polk County Community Foundation officials present, along with TBCTA directors and members. The day’s activities will include tennis clinics for children, the dedication ceremony, “Up the River-Down the River” for adults and open play as the finale. If you are a tennis enthusiast or if you simply like to watch adults and children having a good time, you are invited to come out and play or just watch the activities. There will be prizes such as tee shirts, hats, crazy bands, water bottles and koosies awarded to participants.

Want to go? What: Harmon Field Tennis Court Dedication When: Saturday, April 2

Youth Clinics: 11 - 11:45 a.m.

Court Dedication: 12 - 12:30 p.m.

Adult Play: 1 – 2 p.m.

Open Play: 2 p.m. - until

Where: Harmon Field Tennis Courts The schedule of the day will include: • Youth Clinics: 11 - 11:45 a.m. • Court Dedication: 12 12:30 p.m. • Adult Play: 1 – 2 p.m. • Open Play: 2 p.m. - until If you have questions, call 828-817-1711 or email thermalbeltcta@gmail.com. – article submitted

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Sports

Friday, April 1, 2011

Friday, April 01, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Casey McDowell swipes second Tuesday during Polk’s 18-1 thrashing of Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy. (photo by Daniel Hecht)

Polk softball downs visiting Thomas Jefferson 18-1 by Daniel Hecht

In the first game of a home and away conference series this week, the Lady Wolverines upended visiting Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy by a score of 18-1 in five innings. The outcome of the game, played Tuesday, March 29 on a soggy field in Columbus, was never in question, as the overmatched Lady Gryphons were dominated from the start by a undeniably more experienced and polished Polk softball program. Prep Player of the Week Jamie Hrobak pitched three innings of no-hit ball, striking

out eight and walking none while earning the win for Polk County, now 9-1 overall and 4-0 in conference play. The victory, Hrobak’s 38th of her career, ties her for the school record for career wins set by local softball legend Tiffany McCord. Sophomore Katie Ruff took the mound in the fourth inning and pitched impressively in the final two frames, allowing no hits while striking out four batters. The Lady Gryphon’s only run came in the top of the second inning, as leadoff hitter Danni Bouchard, struck out by

Hrobak, took first on a dropped third strike and then proceeded to circle the bases and score on a series of fielding errors committed by Polk’s generally solid defense. The four-error play tied another, far less desirable, Polk County High School record. Polk head coach Jeff Wilson, commenting on the play, waxed philosophical. “The girls showed great hustle on that play,” said Wilson. “I’m not one that goes crazy over physical mistakes.” Wilson noted that his players were all in the correct positions, backing each other up.

Offensively, Polk hammered TJ pitcher Hailey Crowder for 17 hits on the afternoon, as Alicia Lockhart led all hitters with a 3 for 3 outing. Kara Garvin went 2 for 2, reaching base safely in all four trips to the plate and scoring four runs. Leadoff hitter Shayln Brown went 2 for 4, and Hrobak added two hits as well. Other Lady Wolverines contributing hits on the afternoon included Shea Wheeler, Amber Lynch, Cassie Couch, Yancy Pace, Brittany Jones and Casey McDowell. (Continued on page 39)

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Polk continues conference roll, overpowering TJCA 12-3 by Daniel Hecht

The Polk County baseball juggernaut continued its mastery over Western Highlands conference opponents Tuesday evening, March 29, steamrolling the visiting Gryphons of Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy by a score of 12-3. Despite the lopsided nature of the final score, the contest remained close through the first three innings of play. Polk drew first blood, as Rooster Ross, aboard after working Gryphons starter Aaron Conner for a walk, scored on a double to left by Joel Booker. The Wolverines added to their lead in the second, as Roberto Taft singled and then scored on an Alec Philpott base hit between first and second, making it 2-0 after two. After a scoreless third inning, the Gryphons managed to post a run in the top of the fourth, as speedy third baseman McKinnon Martin, aboard after being hit by a Philpott pitch, stole second and third and then scored on a wild pitch. But in the bottom of the fourth, it was all Polk, as the Wolverines exploded for six runs, finishing the inning with a commanding 8-1 lead. Though the Gryphons managed to add single runs in each of the following two innings, it was no match for the Wolverines, who Sophomore Wolverine Alec Philpott improves to 3-0 on the season with a win against Thomas Jefferson countered with two runs in each of Tuesday, March 29. (photo by Daniel Hecht) the bottom of the fifth and sixth. Booker wound up again lead- pitched four innings of one hit final two batters in the top of the Stott, “and any win is a good win.” ing Polk offensively, going 3 for ball, striking out seven and walk- seventh. With Wednesday’s non5 on the night with ing none, improving “I would have liked to have conference rematch versus East two RBI’s, while Alec to 3-0 on the season. seen more gusto out there to- Rutherford postponed, the WolSports Philpott helped his Taft worked the fifth, night,” commented Polk head verines (now 7-1 overall, 4-0 in own cause with a 2 striking out the final coach Ty Stott, but noted that “you the conference) travel to Black for 4 performance at the plate. three batters of the inning and can’t play perfect every game. It’s Mountain on Friday, April 1 to Defensively, Polk pitching was leaving the bases full. Booker hard to put up zeroes out there take on the Warhorses of Owen once again an ensemble perfor- took over in the sixth and worked every night,” said Stott, referring High in what promises to be a key mance. Sophomore Philpott took 1-1/3 before handing the ball over to Polk’s five shutout games so far Western Highlands conference the mound to start the game and to Dakota Turner, who retired the this season. “But we won,” said showdown.

• Polk softball (continued from page 38)

Looming large on Polk’s radar is today’s road trip to Black Mountain, where the Lady Wol-

verines will square off against the powerhouse Warlassies of Owen High School. According to Wilson, Owen has “arguably, one of the best softball programs, ever, in the mountains

of North Carolina.” He added that Owen has a truly great team again this season. Teams coached by Wilson have defeated Owen just once in his 16-year career, which he

believes may be the only time Owen has ever lost a conference match. The winner of the April 1 contest will take sole possession of first place atop the Western Highlands conference.

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Friday, April 01, 2011

Super foods assist in cancer fighting You can hardly pick up any health magazine or newsletter these days, without reading something about cancer. Much research has been done on the importance of a healthy diet in fighting disease, but changing ones diet requires a bit of lifestyle change, and so many people would rather just take a pill and forget about it. Please don’t get me wrong. I’m not suggesting folks should forgo medical attention from their physician, or that anyone should refuse needed medical treatment. Also, there are so many factors that come into play with regards to the causes of diseases like cancer, but still, much research done in the last decade shows one’s diet can have a profound effect on protection against cancers. This column

is going to be one of a two-part mixing it with black pepper and series, because of the number dissolving in olive or canola oil. of foods recommended. Some researchers found that Here is a list of foods shown turmeric encouraged cancer cell to maximize your protection: death, inhibited tumor growth, 1) Pomegranate juice. This and even enhanced the efjuice has been fectiveness of used in Persian chemotherapy. Diet & Exercise medicine for mixes by David Crocker Curry thousands of contain only years. Studies 20 percent turshow consumption of pome- meric, so it’s best to obtain granate juice substantially re- pure turmeric powder from a duces the development of pros- spice store. I recommend mixtate cancers (among others), ing a teaspoon (a tablespoon and drinking it daily slows the if you already have cancer) of spread of established prostate turmeric with black pepper and cancers. I recommend drinking olive or canola oils to use in at least 8 ounces daily. soups or salad dressings. If this 2) Turmeric. This spice is mixture is too bitter, add a few found in curry powder, and drops of honey. is one of the most powerful 3) Green tea. Green teas natural “anti-inflammatories” are rich in chemical substances available today. The effects of called polyphenols. These inturmeric can be enhanced by clude compounds called catechins and particularly “EGCG.” EGCG stands for “Epigallocatechin gallate.” This catechin is a powerful antioxidant and detoxifier. It also reduces the blood vessels that “feed” tumors. Studies done in the laboratory have even shown it to increase the effect of radiation on cancer cells. I recommend letting green tea steep for at least 10 minutes after brewing to release its “catechins,” then sip two to four cups daily. 4) Fatty fish. Fish like salmon, trout, anchovies, herring, mackerel, tuna and sardines contain anti-inflammatory long chain omega-3 fatty acids. These fatty acids can help slow

cancer cell growth in a large number of tumors, like tumors of the lungs, breasts, colon, prostate and kidneys. Omega- 3 fatty acids can also be obtained from high-quality purified fish oil supplements. I recommend having fatty fish two to three times a week. Choose smaller fish like sardines, small mackerel or anchovies if possible, because smaller fish have less mercury and other environmental contaminates. Canned sardines are ok if packed in olive oil, instead of sunflower oil, which has too much of pro-inflammatory omega-6 fats. Also, try to use fresh fish, rather than frozen, because omega-3 content degrades over time. 5) Berries. Berries contain a larger number of “polyphenols,” which can inhibit tumor growth. Two polyphenols, anthocyanidin and proanthocyanidin, have been shown by some researchers to promote cancer cell death. I recommend darker berries like blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, strawberries and cranberries. David Crocker of Landrum has served as strength director Spartanburg Y.M.C.A., strength coach S.C. state champion girls gymnastic team, USC-Spartanburg, Converse college equestrian team, lead trainer L.H. Fields modeling agency, taught four semesters at USC-Union. David was a regular guest of the Pam Stone radio show.

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Foothills Gymnastics gymnasts sweep all-around awards Foothills Gymnastics Academy was represented by 11 Level 2-5 gymnasts on March 5 in Charlotte, N.C. Zenith Gymnastics hosted the Hurray for Hollywood AAU meet where Foothills gymnasts swept the All-Around awards podium earning first place in all levels in which they competed. Making her Level 2 competition debut was Grace Strader, daughter of Tom and Belle Strader of Columbus. Strader is in kindergarten at Lake Lure Academy. Strader earned a 9.4 on vault, a 9.250 on bars, a 9.1 on beam and 8.650 on floor. Her all-around score was 36.400. Also competing at Level 2 were Scout Harmon and Ella Waldman. Harmon, daughter of Jeff and Kristin Harmon of Tryon, is in second grade at Tryon Elementary. Harmon

Level 2 and 3 gymnasts. First row: Scout Harmon and Grace Stradner. Second row: Ragan Ashmore, Julia Griffin, Rollins Carter and Ella Waldman. (photo submitted)

earned a 9.5 on vault, 8.8 on bars, 9.450 on beam, 9.300 on floor and a 37.050 all-around.

Steps to HOPE promotes Denim Day, Sexual Assault Awareness Month Italy, 1990s: An 18-year old girl’s driving instructor takes her to an isolated road on her first lesson, pulls her out of the car, wrestles her out of one leg of her jeans and forcefully rapes her. The perpetrator gets arrested, is prosecuted, convicted of rape and sentenced to jail. The perpetrator appeals the sentence and the case makes its all the way to the Italian Supreme Court. Within a matter of days the case against the driving instructor is overturned, dismissed and the perpetrator released. According to the Chief Judge, “because the victim wore very, very tight jeans, she had to help him remove them, and by removing the jeans it was no longer rape but consensual sex.” Enraged by the verdict, women in the Italian Parlia-

ment launched into immediate action and protested by wearing jeans to work. This call to action motivated and emboldened the California Senate and Assembly to do the same, which in turn spread to Patricia Giggans, executive director of Peace Over Violence, and Denim Day in L.A. was born. Denim Day in L.A. was established in April 1999, and has continued every year since throughout the U.S. Steps to HOPE asks the community to “make a social statement with your fashion statement. Wear jeans with a purpose on Wednesday, April 27.” For more information, contact Steps to HOPE, Polk County’s domestic violence and sexual assault prevention and treatment center, at 828894-2340. – article submitted

Harmon’s beam score was the highest score on an apparatus in her level, earning her a trophy.

Ella Waldman, daughter of Ethan and Renae Waldman of (Continued on page 43)

Pregnant? Prenatal Care Provided in Columbus Rutherford OB-GYN Associates Columbus Office 54 Hospital Dr., Suite 3B

Celeste Wiltse, M.D. Board Certified Fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists

For Information or to Request an Appointment Visit www.rutherfordobgyn.com or Call 828-894-2130

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Friday, April 01, 2011

Greene named winner of Post 9116 Citizenship Education Teacher Award Recently the Polk County Memorial VFW Post #9116 and Ladies Auxiliary held a recognition banquet to honor several award winners for their Post. Mary Greene, mother of Grayson Greene, wife of Aaron Greene, daughter of Frances Anders and winner of the Post #9116 Citizenship Education Teacher Award was presented a U.S. Flag, a Buddy Poppy, a certificate and a monetary award by VFW Post Commander Scott Camp and Ladies Auxiliary to VFW President Joyce Preston. Greene is over the Virtual Early College located in Columbus. She balances her oversight of the students, while encouraging self-motivation and student dependence upon self. Superintendent Bill Miller was in attendance. This VFW sponsored nationwide award

Letter to the Editor

An attractive nuisance To the Editor: I am a former member of the Paulinskill Valley Trail Committee (PVTC), a 23mile abandoned railroad rails to trails conversion in Sussex County, NJ. In my experience, here are some of the considerations for rails to trails: When the public travels on a rail to trail concept it can become an attractive nuisance. For adjacent property owners, personalities passing by present many challenges, both to each other and to property owners. People will attempt to steer, guide, push or drag things normally deemed impossible over a trail. At times they’ll leave them and never return, including everything from large items

From left: Frances Anders; Grayson Greene; Citizenship Education Teacher Winner Mary Greene; Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post #9116 President Joyce Preston; VFW Post #9116 Commander Scott Camp and Polk County High School Principal Aaron Greene. (photo submitted)

is to identify and recognize America’s best educators. Greene was also the winner

of the N.C. VFW 16th District and received a certificate from the 16th VFW Ladies Auxil-

iary District President Bessie Bright. – article submitted

to toilet paper and its constant companion. Property owners should well be concerned about what takes place on or near their property adjacent to a converted trail. There can be home invasions and or altercations on or near someone’s property. While some property owners agree to let people pass with just a handshake, others will resist and persevere through the most complicated of legal entanglements for only a few yards of ingress and egress. They are leery of illegal camping, fights, sex acts, fire hazards, leftover food, cans, drug paraphernalia, and litter. Alternately, the property owners themselves can be part of the problem; regardless of what the property ownership law dictates, they can be very strident about people passing on or near their land. In remote areas, encounters with wildlife don’t always have a pleasant outcome.

Twenty-four hour trail safety is an uppermost consideration. It is a monumental task that can involve the close cooperation of the state, county and local police; parks, fire and EMS departments, plus scores of volunteers. Determining who has complete or partial jurisdiction over trail safety is never an easy task. There can be knotty problems with who owns what. Some folks own a section, some part of a section, some up to the centerline, and some just gave easement rights to the railroad, either by verbal consent or contractually. Of the many property ownership variants, some were drawn up hundreds of years ago. Progress may or may not take place over the objections of property owners. Plat studies and maps must be conducted. It only takes one or two property owners to halt progress for years. Uncovering the files can produce some surprising results

about actual ownership. In my case, the State of New Jersey acquired large portions of the line, but not in contiguous segments. Rail line trails involve bridges and fills. All must be constructed or maintained in accordance with building and construction codes for wood and steel. Often culverts need to be installed to deplete flooding or swamps in certain areas. Washed out areas need rehabilitation. These all require regular inspection. Equipment of all types is needed – all easy for a railroad, but daunting for a trail committee. Infrastructure upkeep is a very costly affair to say the least. Liability for personal injury or property damage is always an issue. One thing is absolutely certain: there can be lawsuits before and after legal title to the land has been granted. My own PVTC has had a quantity to say (Continued on page 43)

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Left: Level 4 gymnasts, from left: Leah Bulleit, Lily Nelson and Kate Padgett. Right: Level 5 gymnasts, from left: Sydney Waldman and Julianna Robbins with their all-around awards. (photos submitted)

• Gymnasts (continued from page 41)

Tryon, also competed and is a kindergarten student at Tryon Elementary. Waldman earned a 9.0 vault, 8.9 on bars, 9.4 on beam, 9.0 on floor and a 36.300 all-around. Waldman scored the second highest score on an apparatus for her level with her balance beam score, those honors going to teammate Harmon. There were 36 gymnasts competing at Level 2. In the Level 3 competition, Foothills was represented by four gymnasts. Rollins Carter, daughter of Robert and Margot Carter of Tryon, placed first in the all-around with a total score of 36.000. Carter finished second on the vault (9.2), second on the bars (8.9), second on beam (8.8) and third on the floor (9.1). Carter is a third grader at Tryon Elementary. Ragan Ashmore, third grader at O.P. Earle Elementary, finished second in the all-around,

• Nuisance (continued from page 42)

the least. Defending certain types can be very costly indeed. Finally, there are the financing sources and the financial benefit. Fundraising and contributions form most of the fund sources for the PVTC. Charging individually for

scoring a 35.950. Ashmore achieved the highest apparatus score in her level for her first place finish on the floor with a 9.350 and earned a trophy. Ashmore also won fourth on the vault (8.9), first on bars (8.950) and third on beam (8.750). Ashmore is the daughter of Warren Ashmore of Landrum and Jacque Ashmore of Columbus. Julia Griffin, daughter of Ken and Tangela Griffin of Tryon, placed fourth in the allaround. Griffin, a third grader at Tryon Elementary, placed third on vault (9.1), third on bars (8.7), seventh on beam (8.050) and second on floor (9.150). Competing at Level 4 were three Foothills gymnasts that swept the podium for balance beam. Leah Bulleit placed first all around with a 35.500. Bulleit is the daughter of Steve and Sandy Bulleit of Columbus and is in the fifth grade at Saluda Elementary. Bulleit also placed fifth vault (8.900), second on bars (8.600), first on beam (9.0)

and first on floor (9.0). Kate Padgett, daughter of Edwin and Ashley Padgett of Tryon, placed third in the allaround (34.700). Padgett is a fifth-grade student at Grace Christian School. She placed seventh on the vault (8.850), first on bars (9.150), third on the beam (8.450) and seventh on the floor (8.250). Lily Nelson placed fourth in the all-around (34.60) and is a fifth-grade student at Tryon Elementary. Nelson, daughter of Rich and Kim Nelson, earned second on the vault (9.10), third on the bars (8.450), third on the beam (8.450) and third on the floor exercise (8.850). In the Level 5 competition, Foothills Gymnasts swept the podium in the all-around with first and second place finishes. Sydney Waldman, daughter of Ethan and Renae Waldman of Tryon, finished first place in the all-around (34.800), narrowly over teammate Julianna Robbins who finished second in the

all-around (34.200). Waldman, a third grader at Tryon Elementary, earned a second place finish on the vault (8.900), first place on bars (8.600), second on beam (8.650) and second on floor (8.650). Robbins, daughter of Arthur and Joy Robbins of Columbus, is a fourth-grade student also at Tryon Elementary. Robbins placed second on bars (7.250), first on beam (9.050), first on floor (8.750) and finished first on vault (9.150) earning the highest apparatus score of the day for her level, winning a trophy. Jana Williamson, Foothills Gymnastics coach, stated of the Level 5 gymnasts, “Julianna nailed her front handspring on the vault with her legs perfectly together. Sydney was crisp, clean and solid start-to-finish on all 4 events.” Foothills Gymnasts next compete in the Aloha Meet in Mt. Airy, N.C. on April 9. – article submitted

use was not practical. Starting a trail is one thing – the expenses are colossal. In the first five years, only certain parts of our PVTC trail were open were open and only at certain times, for natural or man-made reasons. Also, PVTC never covered its costs, and in the 15 years the trail has been open, short of a few convenience

stores selling food and beverages for the hike, it hasn’t brought appreciable revenue to any businesses in the several towns the size of Tryon or Saluda on or near the PVTC trail. Notwithstanding railstotrails. org, a well-organized program, these are some of the realities of starting and running a trail. PVTC had them – still has.

The Virginia Creeper trail in Maryland and other trails around the country have them as well. Finally, Port of Charleston container developments could affect NS rail logistics as far west as the A&S line, of which Saluda Grade is a part, precluding further trail investigation. – Pieter K Terwilleger

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great ladies, Dana and Joan, found him a foster to adopt, A few weeks ago I told the almost immediately. tale of Sarge,2x4 the beautiful All we had to do was get 3-year-old brindle Boxer, and him well, which was my intent since then many have asked one way or another. I can’t help how he was doing. but reflect on the thousands His heartworm was so severe of animals throughout our it was thought country that he had Vena do not have a Humane Society Cava, which is health problem Special Cases almost always but are simply 0tfn5fri - inDD - page 2 Leonard Rizzo a death senunwanted. Oh TDBPROMO tence. - page 127 well, I’d best When I learned of his condi- get back to what I promise tion I took him from the shelter myself for my own sanity – one and brought him to Bonnie at a time. Brae’s vet clinic. Using my I have received wonderful fund I wished to give Sarge photos and a great letter telling every chance of life that I could. me how Sarge was doing. I was His condition was too weak there the day Dana Patterson to begin heartworm treatment picked him up from so he was put on a three-week Bonnie Brae’s for a foster regimen to build up his system. to adopt for her brother Derek. Sarge responded beautifully I sent him off with a kiss and a and though all symptoms were prayer. Dana impressed me as there, Vena Cava was ruled a very caring person and I was out and stress was deemed the happy for my boy. His medicause. This upped his chances cines and treatment procedure for life but he still had a se- were sent off with him. verely high heartworm count. Sarge is now strong and From the beginning Sarge healthy enough to begin his had one very important thing in heartworm treatments, which his favor – he was wanted. Two (Continued on page 45)

1x1 details 828-859-9151 5/9, Fridays til 07/03/08

A21 Friday, April 01, 2011

• Special Cases (continued from page 44)

started on March 28. Derek has now fully adopted him and Dana’s words are “you should see them together, what a pair.” The only bad news is that he’s in Charlotte, but pictures and updates will do me just fine. The good news is the vet in Charlotte is a personal friend with Dana and Derek and he has taken over the expense of Sarge’s treatment. I was told I could use the funds to help other animals. How can you not love these people? Dana Mayer, who initially helped facilitate Sarge’s adoption with her friend, emailed me she heard the news of the fees being shifted to the adopters and said, “Lennie, you lucked out.” She was just joking of course, but I think it was Sarge and others I can help who really have lucked out. As for you Sarge, I’ve had many conversations with the big boss in the sky on your behalf. You and I both know, luck had nothing to do with it. Thanks for listening.

Men’s Day celebration at St. Luke CME

St. Luke CME Church invites the public to its annual Men’s Day Celebration on Sunday, April 3 at 3 p.m. The spirit-lifting service will feature gospel singing from local all male choruses. This year’s theme is “Rise up, O Men of God!” The event is free to the public. The church is located at 462 Markham Road in Tryon. – article submitted

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0tfn3tue -Converse page 7College, 580 East Main Street, Spartanburg, 800-766-1125, www.converse.edu. Blumenthal Center, 130 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, 704.372.1000. Hendersonville Little Theater, 1025 State Street, Hendersonville, 828692-1082, www.hendersonvillelittletheater.org. Chapman Cultural Center, 200 East St. John Street, Spartanburg, 864-278-9698. Flat Rock Playhouse, Greenville Hwy., Flat Rock, N.C., 828-693-0731, www. flatrockplayhouse.org. Center Stage, 501 River Street, Greenville, SC, 864-233-6733, centerstage.org. USC Upstate, 800 University Way, Spartanburg, 864-503-5000, uscupstate.edu.

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A23 Friday, April 01, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Quackery and the economy Rhyme or Reason by Rodney Gibson

To say America is the greatest economy in the world is meaningless when the middle class has declined dramatically for more than 40 years. Good economies don’t punish the middle class, they boost it. But to create and sustain a well-working economy reStrauss & Associates, quires us to pay attention, not PA only to the financial Estate Planningpart andof the economy, but to people who Administration Attorneys are the212 primary resource of S. Grove Street the economy. A system, NC political Hendersonville, Dedicated to or financial, that doesn’t take Preserving and Protecting care of its primary resources is AssetsTo be susdoomed toYour collapse. tainable, a healthy economy has to ensure that upward mobility is a reality, not just an empty promise. Kids from working class neighborhoods attending public schools must be able to moveLee upward as a matter of.rouC. Mulligan, Esq tineKeeping and not Documents be rare exceptions. Safe is should whereIgovernment Q.This Where keep my estateis planning documents? supposed to play by ensuring a. In North Carolina the regulatory controls areonly in place will may be presented sooriginal powerful, greedy and unfor probate. Lack of an original patriotic/treasonous individuals/ will causes problems and corporations don’t pervert the administrative delays at the very least and for that reason, desired outcomes. your will should be secured in ato What has happened safe place. a bank safe deposit the “greatest economy in the box may not be the best place world?” since banks may seal the box Great business leaders pay upon your death. Many clients prefer their attorneys attention to and nurturestore theirthe rewill to assure availability for sources. Greatitsbusiness leaders probate and to they retain copy pay attention facts andareality. for their records. If you do this, They understand the importance make sure the copy of your will ofbears good governance that proa legend stating where the duces an may educated and creative original be located. More than one trust agreement may talent pool. They understand be executed; duplicate or even people are more important to triplicate originals may be stored their successlocations. now thanIt ever, both in different is never a ingood business and government. idea to write on or attempt They know they can’t compete to revise your documents. Later a will or on trust create inentries a worldoneconomy their own uncertainty with respect to the without an effective government intent of the creator requiring that implements fair trade conlengthy court proceedings to trols (not Call free (828) trade)696 and1811 ensures resolve. for social stability. info on this or other planning techniques. The economy is all about sass-032291

people who are socially and economically connected that need each other to grow and thrive. There are too many politicos and business leaders trying to take the people out of the equation as interchangeable parts. They like to portray the unions and working class people as the primary problem to denigrate and devalue all of the middle class. The approach plays well with people that want to blame the faceless government or working-class people instead of themselves for the state of things. Quack, quack, “it’s not my fault,” quack. The reality is that it lacks substance. It’s just absurd to blame Unions for much of anything when they represent less than a 12 percent of the work force. The real blame lies squarely on politicos, financial and business leaders who have clearly shown their incompetence and un-patriotic actions for more than 40 years. Personally, I’m tired of hearing the whining from the spoiled brats in the financial and business community who spend way too much time blaming their deficiencies on the hard working people in this country. Billions of dollars are spent lobbying instead of investing. Corporate leaders refuse to invest in America because it would require vision, courage and forethought. It is much easier to write off America than to stand with America when times are tough. They should reward the people and country that have given them their fortunes. They are undeserving of tax breaks or the government support that they use to create jobs outside the United States. We’d be better off without them. Let them denounce their citizenship to pay lower taxes in some foreign country, but never let them back in. Once gone, gone forever. Rodney Gibson is the former mayor of Saluda.

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Somewhere along the path of development of modern day economics, our current day wizards not only drove the economy into the ditch, they ran it off a cliff. I’m not sure where the idea came from “if you let the economy run unfettered that it would produce a thriving and growing society and raise the boat for everyone.” Pure quackery is what it is and now we have more than 30 years of practical experience to prove it. All the theory, dogma and ideology behind the “trickledown” concept has been totally de-bunked by historical performance, yet there are still quacks running around out there trying to sell the same “duck.” The shame is there are still huge numbers of people (wealthy and middle-class) that keep buying the “duck.” Let’s start with the basics by paraphrasing Wikipedia. An economy consists of the labor, capital and natural resources of an area (country) and the people who participate in producing, moving and consuming goods. There are worldwide economies and neighborhood economies. A given economy is the result of technological evolution, history and social organization, as well as its geography and natural resources. Economics by its nature is based on looking at history and is a poor predictor of future performance because people and society play such a crucial role in economic performance. So why, may I ask, do current politicos insist on holding onto ideologies that are based on chaos theory, e.g., the hidden hand of capitalism. These chaos theories tend to ignore the fact that a well-working economy will provide opportunity to all. Unfettered capitalism has historically shown that it is incapable of ensuring the best outcomes.

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Lee C. Mulligan, Esq. Asset Protection Q. Why should I engage in asset protection estate planning? A. Aside from the obvious, to protect assets you have worked so hard to earn, the following might be considerations: to give you peace of mind that your assets will be protected from potential creditors. to save on liability and malpractice insurance. to reduce settlement amounts and the number of lawsuits. to give you bargaining power in the event of a lawsuit. When faced with proper asset protection planning, creditors are given a Hobson’s choice: settle for the amount offered; sue and lose and maybe get nothing; sue and win and the amount could be less than offered; sue and win but the assets are unavailable to satisfy the judgment. Call (828) 696 1811 for info on this or other planning techniques. sass-032292

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Pictured from left: Fashion show coordinators Helen Gilbert, Foxy Ladies Luncheon Club and Steps to HOPE board member; PJ Steinman, PJ’s Fashions on Main; Emcee Nancy Welch; volunteer models 1x1Kelly Steinman, W, aF STH board member; Rachel Ramsey, Judy Williams, Theresa Lyter, Sara Lyter and Elaine Belk, STH executive 7/20,27; 8/3,10 1/10-2/5 director; Joanna Wilson and Pat Newman. (photo submitted)

PJ’s Fashions presents Steps to HOPE benefit fashion show The unusually snowy winter helped fuel anticipation of the fashion event of the year - PJ’s Benefit Fashion Show presented by The Foxy Ladies Luncheon Club. In the Red Fox Country Club dining room, the climate was balmy on this early February day as eight models flaunted PJ’s Fashion finery to the delight of a sold out crowd.

Under the careful direction of PJ, models underwent several outfit changes with the ease of seasoned professionals as the 2009 popular social event – intended to jumpstart the spring season – proceeded without a hitch. Following PJ’s warm-weather fashion preview, a buffet lunch was served. As with previous years, pro-

ceeds from the Fashion Show were donated to Steps to HOPE – Polk County’s domestic violence and sexual assault prevention and treatment center. With the negative impact of recent budget cuts on domestic violence programs, Steps to HOPE depends more heavily than ever upon donations from the community to keep its doors open. – article submitted

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Tryon Youth Center is a community based service organization completely supported by personal contributions. The 2011 fundraiser will provide the major portion of operating expenses for 2012. In addition to providing operating funds, successful car raffles have helped keep the facility updated. The drawing for the 2011 car raffle winner will be held Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. at Stott’s Ford, Inc., located at 222 N. Trade Street in Tryon. At least 500 tickets must be sold before the drawing can be held. You do not have to be pres0tfn3wed - page 1 ent to win. If you have any questions, call 828-817-4303 or email mckaig@ charter.net. – article submitted

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W,F Tryon Pharand1x1 Columbus), 4/8,Tryon 10, 15, 17, 22, 24, macy, Youth Center (mail your contribution) and from the 29, 5/1 Foothills Duplicate Bridge Club LARL-028884 Director Sally Jo Carter. Include your email address. Past winners include: Charles and Lib McKeller (2010), Gary Greene (2009), James Nix (2008), Barbara Lohman (2007), Vernon Hendricks (2006), Phillip Feagan (2005), Paul Pullen (2004), Gwen Stanly (2003), Gregory Manuel (2002), Wes Sessoms (2001), Edna Morrow (2000), Eddie Edwards (1999), Sharon Spurlin (1998), Diane Guffey (1997), Leo Willette (1996), James Bond (1995), Rachel Ramsey (1994), Mack Henson (1993), C. V. Minter (1992), Chris Johnson (1991), Sam White (1990) and Archie Pearson (1989).

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For its 23rd annual car raffle fundraiser, Tryon Youth Center is offering a 2011 Ford Fusion Hybrid provided by Stott’s Ford, Inc., or the winner may choose a cash award of $20,000. Tryon Youth Center’s goal, from its inception, has been service to youth. More than ever, the center assists schools and individuals who are serving youth. A current list of activities will be provided if you call 828817-1459 or email mckaig@ charter.net. Only 700 tickets will be sold. Tickets are available at The Book Shelf, Caro-Mi Dining Room, Frog and Swan, Nature’s Storehouse, Stott’s Ford, TJ’s Café, Town and Country Realtors, Tryon Daily Bulletin, Tryon Federal Bank (Tryon

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