06-11-2010 Daily Bulletin

St. Luke's to accept bids for Trade Street property, p. 3

Tryon Daily Bulletin The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Vol. 83 / No. 93

Tryon, N.C. 28782

Friday, June 11, 2010

Only 50 cents

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

Today

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, weekly informal social group for women coping with loss every Friday, 9 a.m., T.J.’s Cafe in Tryon.

Open to newcomers. Shannon Slater, 828-894-7000 or 800617-7132.

The Meeting Place Senior Center Friday activities include Movie Matinee, line dancing, 10 a.m. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Blue Ridge BBQ and Foothills Craft Show, Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12, Harmon Field. Gates open 3 p.m.

Friday, and 10 a.m. Saturday.

Saluda Senior Center Friday events: chair exercise, 10 a.m.; Game Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saluda Farmer’s Market, Fridays, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., downtown Saluda.

American Legion Post 250 weekly Bingo games, Fridays, 7 p.m., 43 Depot St., Tryon. Doors open 5:30 p.m.

Smoke-free.

Saturday

Blue Ridge BBQ & Music Festival this weekend

by John Clayton

By 10 a.m. Thursday morning, the beginnings of a tent city were springing up at Harmon Field in Tryon as preparations got under way for the 17th annual Blue Ridge Barbecue and Music Festival.

This year’s event, which will run Friday and Saturday, will play host to some 85 competitive cooking teams for the Kansas City Barbecue Societysanctioned cookoff, which also serves as the North Carolina State Barbecue Championship. The Governor’s Cup will (Continued on page 6)

The Texas Rib Rangers were set up and ready for this weekend’s 17thannual Blue Ridge Barbecue and Music Festival Thursday morning at Harmon Field. (photo by John Clayton)

All the trimmings: More on the BBQ festival Foothills Craft Fair, p. 8

Musical flavor at the festival, p. 17

Map of the festival grounds, p. 10

Rubber Duckie River Race, p. 24

2010 competition cookers, p. 12

Explore area during festival, p. 25

Crafter list, p. 9

Entertainment schedule, p. 22

Landrum Farmer’s Mar(Continued on page 2)

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

Visitor's Guide to the Blue ridGe BBQ FestiVal

Tryon Daily Bulletin Free The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Vol. 83 / No. 93

Tryon, N.C. 28782

Friday, June 11, 2010

Only 50 cents

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

Today

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, weekly informal social group for women coping with loss every Friday, 9 a.m., T.J.’s Cafe in Tryon.

Open to newcomers. Shannon Slater, 828-894-7000 or 800617-7132.

The Meeting Place Senior Center Friday activities include Movie Matinee, line dancing, 10 a.m. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Blue Ridge BBQ and Foothills Craft Show, Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12, Harmon Field. Gates open 3 p.m.

Friday, and 10 a.m. Saturday.

Saluda Senior Center Friday events: chair exercise, 10 a.m.; Game Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saluda Farmer’s Market, Fridays, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., downtown Saluda.

American Legion Post 250 weekly Bingo games, Fridays, 7 p.m., 43 Depot St., Tryon. Doors open 5:30 p.m.

Smoke-free.

SaTurday

Blue ridge BBQ & Music Festival this weekend

by John Clayton

By 10 a.m. Thursday morning, the beginnings of a tent city were springing up at Harmon Field in Tryon as preparations got under way for the 17th annual Blue Ridge Barbecue and Music Festival.

This year’s event, which will run Friday and Saturday, will play host to some 85 competitive cooking teams for the Kansas City Barbecue Societysanctioned cookoff, which also serves as the North Carolina State Barbecue Championship. The Governor’s Cup will (Continued on page 6)

The Texas Rib Rangers were set up and ready for this weekend’s 17thannual Blue Ridge Barbecue and Music Festival Thursday morning at Harmon Field. (photo by John Clayton)

All the trimmings: more on the BBQ festivAl Foothills Craft Fair, p. 8

Musical flavor at the festival, p. 17

Map of the festival grounds, p. 10

rubber duckie river race, p. 24

2010 competition cookers, p. 12

explore area during festival, p. 25

Crafter list, p. 9

entertainment schedule, p. 22

Landrum Farmer’s Mar(Continued on page 2)

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

A2 page

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

• Calendar (continued from page 1)

ket Saturdays 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Depot.

Columbus Tailgate Farmer’s Market, Saturdays, 8 to 11:30 a.m., Courthouse Street, Columbus.

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills celebrates Thrift Barn’s 1st Anniversary with numerous events in June, Saturday, June 12, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Classic car show, live music, refreshments for sale, door prizes.

Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free.

Sunday

Fourteenth Annual Green Creek School Reunion, Sunday, June 13, 2-5 p.m. at the Green Creek Community Center (former school). Opal Sauve, 828863-2437.

Monday

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills seeking volunteers for patient companions. Four training sessions required, 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., June 14, 15, 21 and 22, at Hospice Inman office.

Tracey Brannon, 828-894-7000, or tbrannon@hocf.org.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Monday activities include Line Dancing, 9:30 a.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) Jeffrey A. Byrd, Editor and Publisher THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN (USPS 643-360) is published daily except Saturdays and Sundays for $60 per year by the Tryon Daily Bulletin, Inc., 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 287826656. Periodicals postage paid at Tryon, North Carolina 28782 and additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Tryon Daily Bulletin Inc., 16 N Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656. www.tryondailybulletin.com

senior fitness, 11 a.m., Bingo or bead class, 12:30 p.m. 828-8940001.

Christian Fellowship Luncheon, TJ’s Cafe, Tryon, Mondays except holidays, noon to 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.

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills is seeking individuals to volunteer at Hospice Thrift Barn, Landrum. Training Monday, June 14, 4 p.m. at the Thrift Barn. Tracey Brannon, 828-8947000 or tbrannon@hocf.org.

Male Anger Management Intervention/Education Program, Mondays, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

Tuesday

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills presents “Alzheimer’s and Dementia: What Caregivers Need to Know,” Tuesday, June 15, 6:30 to 7:30 p .m., Polk County Library, and Thursday, June 17, at Landrum Library.

Open to the public.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Mondays, 8 p.m., Columbus Presbyterian Church.

Polk County Transportation Authority makes a regular trip to Hendersonville on the first and third Tuesday of each month.

894-8203.

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.

Saluda Senior Center, Bridge, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., chair exercise, 2:15 p.m. 828-749-9245.

Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free.

Green Creek Community Center, Zumba exercise classes Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m., 7 p.m., in gym.

Lanier Library, Brown Bag Luncheon program, Tuesday, June 15, noon. Author Rose

Friday, June 11, 2010

Local Weather Forecast:

Today

Tomorrow

Today: Partly cloudy, with 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High 90, low 70.

Moon Phase

New Moon

Partly cloudy T-storms Saturday: Partly cloudy, with 50 percent chance of scattered thunderstorms. High 91, low 71.

Sunday: Partly cloudy, with 30 percent chance of isolated thunderstorms. High 92, low 71.

Monday: Partly cloudy, with 30 percent chance of isolated thunderstorms. High 90, low 70.

Wednesday’s weather was: High 86, low 69, no rain.

OBITUARIES Leona Lawter Bailey, p. 44 William 'Bill' Corbitt Cushman, p. 44 Ruth Hudson Sinclair, p. 45

Senehi will discuss her book, "Wind in the Woods." Free program, public invited. 828-8598535.

Cracker Barrel, 1 p.m. Tuesdays, conference room, Congregational Church.

Upstairs Artspace presents lecture/demonstration on making art with moss by Annie Martin of Mountain Moss Enterprises.

Tuesday, June 15, 4 p.m. Free.

Call 828-859-2828 for details.

Green Creek Farmer’s Market Tuesdays 5 to 7:30 p.m., Green Creek Community Center.

Al-Anon Family Group meets Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., Saluda Senior Center, 64 Greenville Street, Saluda, one half block off Main Street (U.S. Hwy. 176 S.), 828-749-2251 (Saluda) or 1-800286-1326.

Angel Food Ministries, last day to order online is Tuesday, June 15, 11:30 p.m. www.angelfoodministries.com (http:// www.angelfoodministries.com); in person by 3 p.m. at Red Cross, Ashley Meadows or Meeting Place in Columbus.

Wednesday

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Wednesday activities include Tai Chi, 9 a.m.; ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Italian Club Meeting

(Buon Giorno), 10 a.m.; senior fitness, 10 a.m. bingo or bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Medication Assistance Program, 9 a.m. to noon.

828-894-0001.

Saluda Senior Center, Wednesday activities, power yoga class 6:15 a.m., Trash Train, dominoes game, 10 a.m., gentle Yin yoga 12:30 p.m. Movie Matinee, 2 p.m. 828-749-9245.

Tryon Kiwanis Club meets Wednesdays, noon, Congregational Church, 210 Melrose Ave., Tryon.

Skills Building/Problem Solving Skills for boys ages 1217, Wed., 3:30 to 4:45 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

Male Anger Management Intervention/Education Program, Wednesdays, 5 to 6:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

Thursday

Saluda Senior Center, Thursday activities: knitting group, 9:30 a.m.; gentle Yin yoga 12:30 p.m., gentle Yin Yoga 5:30 p.m., Saluda Center. 828-749-9245.

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.

A3 Friday, June 11, 2010 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

4

St. Luke’s to accept bids for Trade Street property Bids accepted until June 16, 4 p.m.

After months of deliberation, the St. Luke’s Hospital board of trustees has decided to accept sealed bids for the purchase of a prime corner of real estate at 62 N. Trade St. in downtown Tryon.

The building and property have been vacant since February when St. Luke’s Hospital Auxiliary relocated the popular Thrift Shop to a larger store at the opposite end of Trade Street.

Several people have expressed interest in purchasing the property, said Ken Shull, president/ chief executive officer for St. Luke’s Hospital.

“Many people have expressed their desire to see that property remain as retail business and not office space," Shull said. "Our

board reviewed the property and considered various uses for the building, but in the end, decided a sale of prime real estate to be in the hospital’s best interest for the long-term.”

Although St. Luke’s has no need for the property, the board is very interested in making it available to the benefit of the downtown retail business, he added.

“While we believe the bid process will be fair and efficient for all parties, our board will carefully consider, not only the offers to purchase but also the potential use,” Shull said. “This is not a ‘fire sale.’ We have time to wait for the right price, and we want the future use of that property to best benefit our community.”

Since a number of people have expressed interest in that location, St. Luke’s board of

Former St. Luke's Thrift Shop building, which the hospital has decided to sell. Sealed bids will be accepted until June 16. (photo by Jeff Byrd)

trustees agreed to accept sealed bids through 4 p.m., Wednesday, June 16. All bids should be sent to Shull’s attention at 101 Hospital Drive, Columbus, N.C. 28722.

Anyone interested in touring the vacant building and property

at 62 N. Trade St. should pick up the key from the cashier at the new St. Luke’s Thrift Shop, formerly Isadora’s, located at 148 N. Trade St. Anyone with questions is invited to contact Shull at 894-3525, ext. 3250.

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least two people per rental unit.

One meal per day will be included in the price of the unit. No in-room cooking will be allowed. Building may have additional entertainment

By Leah Justice areas (reading room, TV room, etc).

Saluda is considering text Units will be rented to travelers on amendments to its zoning ordi- a daily basis.”

The proposed new definition for nance that will allow inns to operate an inn is: “A building with a maxirestaurants and/or gift shops.

The city will hold a public mum of 18 rental units for the purhearing on the text amendments pose of providing overnight lodging this Monday during city council’s facilities to the general public, with regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the on-site management, for compenMusic in Rogers Park Amphitheater - W. with Howard St. - Tryon, N.C.and sation or without meals, library.

The Saluda Planning Board has which has common facilities for recommended the text amendments reservations, combined utilities, and on-site management and refor approval by city council.

The building must have at Sisters The zoning The Steelordinance Wheelsamend- ception.Swayback ment proposal redefines inns and least one bathroom per every two The Space Heaters bed and breakfasts separately. An rental units. Units must have daily maid service.

Units will be rented inn is proposed to allow restaurants to travelers on a daily basis. An inn and gift shops, but prohibits a driveRed Hot Sugar Babies may operate restaurantTrain and/or a SolaDriven through type restaurant. gift shop, provided, however that A bed and breakfast is proposed Opening with their Marc Yaxley Trio physicalShow facilities to be defined as “a building with restaurants with Children's fewer than 10 rental units having specifically designed for delivery a live-in owner/manager. A lobby of food or drink to motorists while or registration area is not required. they are inside their vehicle at the Gigi Dover Band The building must have at least time of delivery are prohibited.”

The Saluda Inn currently one bathroom per every two rental Bob Sinclair Jazz Bandhas a units. Units must have daily maid retail wine shop, which would become conforming if7the text amendservice.

Building must have aRain din- or Friday Nights Shine to10 pm ing area large enough to seat at ments are approved Monday.

Wood-fired Pizza, Ice Cream, & Water For Sale Donations Are Appreciated

Public hearing Monday on text amendment

June 18

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www.firstpeaknc.com or www.tryonevents.org Polk district court results

800-440-7848 or 828-894-2324 In Polk County District Court convicted of driving while imheld last Wednesday with Judge paired. Hastings was sentenced Mack Britton presiding, 65 cases to six to nine months at the N.C. were heard. Some cases were con- Department of Corrections with 2x5to superior 51 days credit for time served. tinued, dismissed or sent Bimalkumar Patel was concourt. The following6/11 persons were victed of operconvicted of a RPAR-037029 ating a vehicle crime (names Court Results with no operaare as given in tor’s license. court records): Heather Gail Foster was con- Patel was sentenced to one year victed of obtaining property under unsupervised probation, a $75 false pretenses and uttering forged fine and court costs.

Taryl David Simpson was endorsement. Foster was sentenced to 18 months supervised probation, convicted of driving while five days in jail with credit for time license revoked. Simpson was served, $49 in restitution, a $100 sentenced to one year unsupervised probation, a $100 fine and fine and court costs.

Glenn Charles Hastings was court costs.

RPAR-037029

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A5 Friday, June 11, 2010 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

No tax increases in proposed Saluda budget

3x9 5/1

Public hearing set for Monday

PA

by Leah Justice

Saluda residents who may be worrying about possible increases in their bills from the city should be able to relax. Saluda's proposed budget for next year includes no increases in tax rate or water and sewer rates.

Saluda will hold a public hearing on the city's proposed budget Monday at 7 p.m. at the Saluda Public Library prior to adopting the new budget.

The budget is for the fiscal year 2010-11, which begins July 1.

The city’s total budget is proposed at $1,460,860 with $939,615 budgeted for the general fund and $521,235 for the water and sewer fund.

The current year’s budget was $1,363,255. Saluda approved last year a revenue neutral plus nine percent growth tax rate following the 2009 property revaluation.

The city’s tax rate is proposed to remain at 45 cents per $100 of valuation.

Saluda is planning to do some capital projects next year including the following: • $8,000 in administration for computers and software; • $46,710 in the police department to purchase computer upgrades, a video microphone and a 2010 Ford Explorer, which will be financed; • $16,650 in transportation and parks for a used dump truck, salt and sand shed, weed eater and a snow plow for the utility vehicle; • $4,500 for pay increases.

The city is planning on giving a one percent cost of living increase on July 1 and a two percent merit increase on Jan. 1.

Saluda also plans to contribute $115,665 to its fund balance.

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2x2.5 6/11 Natu-034426 Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival volunteers Fran Tatnall (left) and Scott Ray set up a fence line Thursday morning in preparation of the 17th-annual event at Harmon Field. (photo by John Clayton)

• Pig- pickin' (continued from page 1)

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bellocars - page 5

be awarded to the winner along with $20,000 in cash and trophies to competitors.

“It’s going good. The vendors are trickling in,” said Jerry Tyner, infield vendor chair for the festival’s board of directors.

“We’re getting the field set up, and we’re hoping the weather is going to help us.”

A few rain clouds were hovered over Harmon Field as Tyner spoke, but soon gave way to sunshine.

Even so, another cloud hangs over a festival that has seen growth and success, but still has

no guarantee of continuing past this year.

Bill Milroy, owner of Texas Rib Rangers and a 16-year veteran of the competition, said the discontinuation of the festival would constitute a severe loss to the Tryon community.

“When you sit down and start looking, [a considerable] amount of money comes into the community here," said Milroy, who has traveled here each year from his home in Denton, Texas.

"After we pay our percentages and pay for our supplies and everything, we’re probably looking at $20,000 that we’re going to leave in this com(Continued on page 7)

A7 Friday, June 11, 2010 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Pig- pickin' (continued from page 6)

munity.”

“It’d be a shame to see this festival go away, especially after seeing how much it’s grown," Milroy continued. "We’re going to have about 90 teams here this weekend. Outside of Memphis, it’s the second-largest cook-off we have in the eastern part of the United States.”

Tyner said this year’s festival needs to turn a tidy profit if it is to continue beyond this year.

“We need to see some kind of profit margin this year because it has been lean in years past,” Tyner said. “We’re just hoping attendance is going to help us meet that goal.”

In addition to barbecue, attendees will be treated to a broad range of musical entertainment, which includes North Carolina-born

page

8

“This is a legacy as far as cook-offs go.

I’ve sat here and watched it grow to from where it was to where it’s at today, and the community should be really proud of what you have because you’ve built a really, really good foundation here..”

-- Bill Milroy, Texas Rib Rangers

country musician Seth Walker, singer-fiddler April Verch, who entertained at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, blues and jazz guitarist Geoff Achison and the eclectic mix of the Belleville Outfit.

About 50 artisans from across the southeast will also display and sell their wares at the Foothills Craft Fair, which is held in conjunction with the barbecue festival.

“There will be works in a broad range of media, includ-

ing wood, stone, metal, fabric, leather, glass, basketry and clay and others I probably failed to mention,” said Kelly Sparks, crafts fair chair (see article, page 8).

In addition to the crafts fair, carnival rides, Texas Rib Rangers owner Bill Milroy will in his 16th Blue Ridge Barbecue children’s activities and compete cook-off. (photo by John Clayton) the second-annual Rubber Duckie River Race cook-offs go,” Milroy said. “I’ve are scheduled. sat here and watched it grow to Milroy said he has watched from where it was to where it’s at the event grow impressively ever today, and the community should since he made his debut here at be really proud of what you have the second-annual festival. because you’ve built a really, re“This is a legacy as far as ally good foundation here.”

THANK YOU! On behalf of all of us at FENCE, to all the volunteers who made the 2010 Dressage @ FENCE a huge success. We sincerely thank you for your time. With out you and your kind assistance we would have not been able to run such a successful event.

Grace Barnes Cathy Berlin Kate Bond John Boyle Jeff Case Allie Cockman Jill Ellert Jackie Lewis Jennifer Evans The Feeding Stall

Ross Fox Betsy Greenwood Julie Gordon Nancy Hudson Tom Jackson Vicky Jackson Dianne Joyce Bree Lawson Megan Liberman FENCE Staff

Martha Lott Martha Love Nancy Mahler Chris Prindle Margo Savage Lauren Searcy Angie Schmit Cathy Taylor Rebecca Tollman The Officials

Gretchen Verbonic Dave Warden Marilyn Yike Dana Zygmont Skyler & Brittany Polk Co. EMS Also, any other volunteers we mistakenly forgot!

FENCE-036*960

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f Fenton Art Glass, TY Beanie Babies, Beanie Buddies, all occasion cards, Dickens Village, Lenox 6/11 ies, Blue Sky Collection, Cherish Teddies, Boyd Collections, Byers Choice Carolers, Fontanini,MaDB-037052 and collectibles. Displays will include an Oak mantle and hearth for gas logs, Oak tables, Oak office desk, f, metal warehouse style shelves 4’ long, 2’ wide, and 3 shelves high.Other metal shelves 4’ x 1’ and types, sizes, and shapes of wooden and plastic displays. Glass cubes with wooden floor bases o 48” to 72” long. Front counter display for customer check out and work area approximately 8” wide. helves, various size gift boxes, wrapping paper in large rolls, office file cabinets and copy machine. page 9 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

A8

IRECTIONS

TERMS: Metal & Shingle RoofS n Oak Street in Forest City.

Friday, June 11, 2010

CASH OR GOOD CHECK.

ss east and turn Estimates left onto Oak• 30 years All Free experience purchases must be paid in full and Burger KIng and McDonalds removed on sale day. We reserve the right carpentry work,topressure atch for signAlso just past Long add or delete items up to and including ss than 1/4 mile onwashing right and and painting the sale day. Any announcements made building on the left. Coming sale day takes precedent over printed material.

74 By-Pass take exit 181 and WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE affic light, turn right onto Oak FOR THEFT OR ACCIDENTS. ollow the above directions

Cox Roofing 828-817-4420

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Barry Ruppe NC#8332 • Joey Norville NC#8730 177 Longview Dr., Forest City, NC 28043 Office: 828-245-3965 Keith cell: 828-305-3965 Barry cell: 828-429-2851

Estates • Real Estate • Machinery • Liquidations

Julie McIntyre, former chair of the Foothills Craft Fair, makes and sells glass beads and crafts a unique style of jewelry. Her studio is in Tryon. (photo submitted)

Foothills Craft Fair at Blue #1 Ridge BBQ & Music Festival

0tfn0COn- InDD - page 58

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The Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival, held this year on June 11 and 12 at Harmon Field in Tryon, has become one of the finest food festivals in the country. Interestingly, one of the main reasons for this is that it’s not just about food.

One component that helps sets the event apart from other outdoor food festivals is its prestigious arts and crafts show, the Foothills Craft Fair. In its fourteenth year, this fair has become known for the range and quality of items for sale. The show is juried to bring the best contemporary and traditional crafts as well as fine art.

Kelly Sparks, crafts fair chair, said that approximately 50 artisans from all across the southeast will be showing and selling their work at

this year’s event. Among them will be basket weavers from Kingsport, Tenn., a creator of beautiful wall hangings in metal and glass from Ocala, Fla., and a number of talented crafters from the local area.

“There will be works in a broad range of media including wood, stone, metal, fabric, leather, glass, basketry, and clay, and others I probably failed to mention,” Sparks said.

“Products include furniture, jewelry, pottery, walking sticks, sculpture, paintings, candles, soaps, silk flower arrangements, cutting boards, and many more.”

Since each item must be hand made by the exhibiting artisan, the Foothills Craft Fair presents (Continued on page 9)

A9 Friday, June 11, 2010 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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10

BBQ – 2010 Crafter BlueFestival Ridge BBQ and MusicList Festival 2010 Crafter List 15 Blue Iris Designs – Joanne 1 Joyce Arnett, Duluth, Ga., Vintage hats and pins SC, Metal/ Morash, Seneca, 2 Kathryn Crouch, Troy, N.C., pottery Glass/Jewelry Joyce Zittel-White Arnett, Duluth, 31 Linda Oak,GA, Shelby, N.C., jewelry – beads Liberty, 16 Tommy Chappell, Vintage Hats & Pins 4 Linda Caristo, Asheville, N.C.,SC, jewelry Leather accessories Kathryn Crouch, Troy, NC, 52 Rosemary Mize, Taylors, S.C., jewelry - pearl like DeBary, FL, 17 Mike Carley, Pottery 6 Debra Thompson, Troy, N.C., jewelry beads/ Photography stone Linda Zittel-White Oak, 73 Amy Sullivan, Flat Rock, N.C., lapidary jewelry 18 Dave Allen, HendersonShelby, NC,Sloan, Jewelry – beads N.C., jewelry8 Sharon Leicester, silver/stone ville, NC, Photography 9 Crooked Creek Designs - Jane Forkum, Whitleyville, Tenn., 19 Jean-Jacques & Susan 4 Linda Caristo, Asheville, gemstone jewelry Benoist, Mill Spring, NC, PhoNC, 10Jewelr Rhee Korff, Canon, Ga., jewelry tography on Canvas 5 Rosemary Mize, Taylors, Fla., 11 Javier Baron, St. Augustine, 20jewelryLeaLonsilversmith McLeod, Inman, SC,12Jewelrypearl like David Harmon, Rutherfordton, N.C., fused dichroic glass SC, Pen/Ink/Watercolor 6 Debra Thompson, Troy, NC jewelry 21 Jim Zhang, Norcross, GA, Jewelry -beads/ stoneCreations, Pat Lorenz, 13 Bird Mountain S.C., jewelry Drawing Landrum, – Mixed media 7 Amy Sullivan, Flat Rock, - beads/stone 22 Andrew Poston, Shelby, NC, Jewelry 14Lapidary Arleen Armstrong, Fletcher,NC, N.C., turquoise jewelry/fabric Caricatures 8 Sharon tunics Sloan, Leicester, 23 Dave Washburn, LawNC, 15JewelryBlue Irissilver/stone Designs – Joanne Morash, Seneca, metal/glass/ rencville, Ga, S.C., Caricatures/face 9 Crooked Creek Designs jewelry painting Jane Whitleyville, TN, S.C., 16Forkum, Tommy Chappell, Liberty, leather accessories 24 Debbie Hagstrom, Ocala, Gemstone Jewelry 17 Mike Carley, DeBary, Fla, photography FL, Glass sculpture 10 Dave RheeAllen, Korff,Hendersonville, Canon, GA, N.C., photography 18 25 Julia McIntyre & Lynne Jewelry 19 Jean-Jacques & Susan Benoist,Rosetti, Mill Spring, N.C.,NC, photography Tryon, Jewelry 11 on Javier Baron, St. Auguscanvas -glass beads tine, FL, Jewelrysilversmith 20 LeaLon McLeod, Inman, S.C., pen/ink/watercolor 26 Amelia Drennan, Drayton, 12 Jim David Harmon, Ruther21 Zhang, Norcross, Ga., drawing – mixed media SC, Glass fordton, NC, Fused Dichroic 22 Andrew Poston, Shelby, N.C., caricatures 27 Michael Roberts, Fairview, Glass-Jewelry 23 Dave Washburn, Lawrencville, Ga,Metal caricatures/face painting NC, Art 13 Debbie Bird Mountain Creations, 24 Hagstrom, Ocala, Fla., glass sculpture 28 Artrageous Folk- Denny Pat25Lorenz, Landrum, and SC, Lynne Jew- Rosetti, Julia McIntyre jewelry Maloney,Tryon, Peachland, NC,- glass Copelry -beads/ stone beads per-enamel/Folk Art 14 Arleen Armstrong, Fletch26 Amelia Drennan, Drayton, S.C., 29 glass Carroll Auten, Charlotte, er, NC, Turquoise Jewelry/Fabric Tunics

GA, Wood outdoor furniture NC, Metal Art 27 30 Michael Roberts, Fairview, N.C., metal art Shepard, Kingsport, 44 Petty Chris Mills – Glassy Gifts, 28 Artrageous Folk - Denny Peachland, N.C., copperTN, Baskets Gastonia, NC, Stained Glass Maloney, enamel/folk art 45 Lucille Rogers, Asheville, 31 Don Harding, Murphy, 29 Carroll Auten, art NC, BasketsPine Needle NC, Sculpture Charlotte, N.C., metal 30 32 Chris Mills – Glassy Gifts, Gastonia, N.C., glass – Lori 46 M &stained M Originals Theresa Foti, Asheville, 31 Don Harding, Murphy, N.C., sculpture & Tina Muse, Columbus, NC, NC, Fabric – Tie Dye / Weav32 Theresa Foti, Asheville, N.C., fabric – tie dye/weavingitems Florals/Hand-painted ing 33 33 Cicily Sykes Coleman, Powder Springs, Ga., Hollander, fabric – aprons/ 47 Shayna AnderCicily Sykes Coleman, kitchen accessories Powder Springs, GA, Fabric – son, SC, Soap 34 Elizabeth Westveer, Spruce Pine, N.C., potteryBeasley, Monroe, 48 Stacey aprons/kitchen accessories 35 34 Judy Lynn, Cherrylog, Ga., pottery GA, Soy Candles Elizabeth Westveer, Spruce 36 Johnny Lynn, Cherrylog, Ga., photography 49 Vonnie Hicks, Travelers Pine, NC, Pottery 37 35 Knox Marietta, pottery/glass jewelry Rest, SC, Face Painting JudySteinbrecher, Lynn, Cherrylog, GA, Ga., 38 Bill Silvey, Mill Spring, wood (coin50banks) Kerry Dortch, Ila, GA, Pottery 39 36 David Stewart, Hendersonville, Hand wooden Puppets boxes Johnny Lynn, Cherrylog, N.C., 40 Anvil Board Company – John Orlando, Saluda, Stewart, wood cutting 51 Michelle CharGA, Photography boards lotte, NC, Mixed media collage 37 Knox Steinbrecher, Mari41 Gary Landrum,Jewelry walking sticks/watercolors – Cards, magnets etta, GA,Page, Pottery/Glass 42 38 EZ Bill HangSilvey, Chairs Mill – Joey Britt, Franklin, Tenn., wood 52 Ginny Cox, swings Greenville, Spring, 43 Richard Nichols, Baldwin, Ga., wood outdoor furniture SC, Sand Art/Hats – Kids NC, Wood (coin banks) 44 39 Petty Shepard, Kingsport, Tenn., baskets 53 Kim Sneed, Soap / CanDavid Stewart, Henderson45 Lucille Rogers, Asheville, N.C., dles baskets- pine needle ville, NC, Wooden Boxes 46 40 M Anvil & M Originals – Lori and florals/SC KatieColumbus, McCullough, Board Company – Tina54Muse, hand-painted itemsNC, Wood Hand-made Bags John Orlando, Saluda, 47 Shayna Hollander, Anderson, S.C., soap Cutting Boards 48 41 Stacey Monroe, Ga., GaryBeasley, Page, Landrum, SC, soy candles 49 VonnieSticks/Watercolors Hicks, Travelers Rest, S.C., face painting Walking 50 42 Kerry Ila, Ga.,–hand EZDortch, Hang Chairs Joeypuppets 51 Michelle Stewart, Charlotte, Britt, Franklin, TN, WoodN.C., mixed media collage – cards, magnets swings 52 43 Ginny Cox,Nichols, Greenville, S.C., sand art/hats – kids Richard Baldwin, 53 Kim Sneed, soap/candles 54 Katie McCullough, S.C., hand-made bags

• Craft fair

Award Winning Builder

(continued from page 8)

a great opportunity for visitors to talk to exhibitors and learn about the artistic process. Some crafters demonstrate their skills while at the fair, and many are willing accept special orders.

Though the Foothills Craft Fair is a relatively small show, it has established a reputation for quality, variety, and accessibility.

Sparks said visitors wander in and out of the exhibitor booths set under huge trees along the Pacolet River and find excellent pieces at affordable prices. According to Sparks, the Foothills jury process has been quite successful

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(Continued on page 11)

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

Friday, June 11, 2010

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A11 Friday, June 11, 2010 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s

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Petty Shepard and Mary Otieno, Kingsport, TN, demonstrate basket weaving and offer colorful and useful items for sale.

• Craft fair (continued from page 9)

Lee C. Mulligan, in producing not only Esq. wide range of products, Howextremely can tell if my plan is butQ.also or bad? high-qualitygood artisans. a. Good bad isn’t really Artists and or craftstheunderstand question. that You should be men able to sit down and picture their shouldhow be you want in works your mind priced sell and, as a result, this yourtoestate handled during fairyour tendsdisability to please or both exhibitors after your anddeath. attendees. read your documents. note at this year’s IfOne youexhibitor cannotofunderstand the fairdocuments, is Julie McIntyre of Tryon, who neither will your should is family. returningthe to documents the festival as a parbe fairly to read.

Estateas ticipant after easy five years of serving planningofdocuments can be chairperson the crafts fair. fairly complex and “The quality of the craftstill fair be has reasonably understandable. been steadily improving, so I Is am your estate organized your grateful that I met the high so standards family can find the important required by theeasily? jury committee,” documents Have you shedone said. a will or a trust? Do McIntyre and sells finished you have makes a durable power of jewelry as well as lampworked art attorney, a health care power beads for jewelryand artists to use in their of attorney a living will? own creations. her “day job,” she If you haveInquestions on any onearchitect, of theseand areas you should is an her work projects have your planorreviewed often take months years to and comcorrected as making needed.glass beads plete; whereas andFor finished jewelry yieldsorimmedianswers on this other ate fulfillment.

McIntyre sayscall she is estate planning issues looking forward seeing all her past (828) to696-1811 customers and meeting new ones.

The festival also includes a Festival is conducted annually under wide-ranging lineup of live the auspices of the Carolina Footmusic (see article, page hills Chamber of Commerce. Some 17),Mulligan, a Kids Fun Park proceeds help support chamLee C. Esq.with of theLee C. Mulligan, Esq. carnival rides and games ber operations and any additional Q. Does our revocable living WHAt ProbAtE? and, of course, out- funds go to theiSchamber foundation trust protect our assets from standing barbecue with which makes grants to a Q .

W h a t i s p rvariety o b a t eof creditors? all the trimmings. programs and projects throughout anyway? a. assets in a Gates revocable living Funds are the generated by open at 3 thea.county.

In a nutshell, probate trust can bep.m. attached by and yourat a modest admission fee, contestant on Friday process is a court proceeding creditors just as if the assets and sponsorships. thatfees establishes the validity of 10were a.m.not on held Saturday, closing at 11 entry in a trust.

Because a will and provides oversight to p.m. nights. youboth and your spouse retain total ensure accuracy in accounting Children andassets un- in a revocable control12 over for a decedent's assets, fairtrust, the derliving are admitted freetrust is ignored ness in the treatment of heirs, and you and your spouse are still with a paying adult. and protection for the rights considered the “owners” of the Admission incudes of the decedent's creditors. property for creditor purposes. shuttle and trusts provide Mostparking well-drafted the process begins with the allthat live entertainif the maker of the trust dies, presentation of the will and can ment.

Friday, se- irrevocable. the On trust becomes take on average 6 to 12 months.

Once the trust niors receive a two-is irrevocable, Of course this depends on the the assets in the trust can then complexity of the estate and for-the-price-of-one be protected from creditors. whether there are any challenges discount all day, there are laws with respect to the will. It is not necessary to and kids can have to fraudulent transfers and hire a lawyer for every probate. unlimited rides for to transferee laws with respect If the assets are simple and there oneresponsibility discounted pricefor taxes and are no tax or other complexities other from 3-7liabilities, p.m. Visitthese should be and the executor is available in taken into account to determine www.BlueRidgeBthe state and has the time and how much protection the thenBQFestival.com for capacity to handle the matters irrevocable trust provides. more information that arise, the executor can and toFor get answers a coupon on this or complete the process without involvement. good for $1.00 off other estate planning issuesof Bird attorney Pat Lorenz Mountain Creations Landrum For answers on in this or Friday’s admission. call stands in her boothother at last year's festival beside estate planning issues, a The Blue Ridge display of her jewelry made and stone.

(828) 696-1811 call from (828)beads 696-1811.

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Lee C. Mulligan, Esq. Q. Who is an heir at law? a. an “heir” is any person entitled to receive real estate or personal property from an intestate’s (a person who did not make out a will) through the provisions of the North Carolina Intestate succession act (NCGs § 29-1 et seq). an heir must be alive or “en mare” (a conceived, but as yet unborn child) at the time of an intestate’s death. North Carolina specifies the order of priority, generally as follows: surviving spouse, lineal descendants (children, grandchildren, etc.); parents; siblings and their lineal descendants; grandparents and aunts and uncles and their lineal descendants. the number and relationship of surviving heirs will dictate the portions of the decedent’s estate they will share.

For answers on this or other estate planning issues call (828) 696-1811

864-237-7306 today!

A12 page

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

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EVERY Visit the 2010 competition CHIMNEY cookers in Hog Heaven NEEDS A The Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival has a reputation of being a “cookers contest,” and the Carolina Foothills Chamber of Commerce strives to keep the art of barbecue at the heart of soul of all decisions at the festival.

This annual event is considered by the various competitors as one of the premier events on the BBQ circuit. Last year the event had 78 teams competing for $20,000plus in cash awards — and, for the North Carolina teams, the status of being the North Carolina State Barbecue Champion.

The following are short “bios” to introduce the competitors. The teams welcome you to visit them in their digs called “Hog Heaven.” The best way to see them in action is to stroll through the cook team area and have a friendly chat with some of the best outdoor cookers around. This list may not be all inclusive, as some teams entered the contest at the last minute. The chamber was expecting about 85 teams as of June 2.

4:20 Q New to Tryon, this group started in 2009 under Reeder of Clear Spring, Md. 1st in ribs and a 5th in chicken at daily - page 1 the Smoketoberfest in Chambersburg, Pa. last October.

Close to Hendersonville, Carl Sandburg's Home and Flat Rock Playhouse

Friday, June 11, 2010

Allnighter’s is out of King’s Mountain, N.C. Cookin’ 19 years under Chris Johnson. Grand champions last year at Kings Mountain. Chris uses a sweet sauce with tomato base and cooks over a Backwoods Smoker. He favors both apple and pecan wood.

team here, under Katherine and CAP… Allen Clem, Toni and Joe Ferfor the same reason guson and Lew Ershler.

every house a roof.

B4BBQ - theneeds “Tenders of the Ugly in Pork GivePig.” us aTop call10 forfinish a free atestimate.

Maggie Valley.

Bare Bonz BBQ - from Greenwood, S.C. Sixth entry here, finished third overall in 2007. Their cooker was put together in a garage in Texas. Brian Lyons and his team use various hardwoods from nut or fruit bearing trees.

1x2

Bayou Porker Smokers - from Denver, N.C., just started last year.

Placed three times in ribs already.

Big Bad Wolf Barbecue from Martinez, Ga., led by Aaron Price. Third visit to Tryon, have taken third in Whole Hog and a third in Chicken.

Big Green’em Eggs Keeping out&ofHam out of Lawrenceville, Ga., led by Dan your chimney is a lot Dieterle.

easier than getting ‘em Blindogs out.

Put aOutlaw cap onBBQ it! Gang

from Huntsville, Ala., led by Drew “Blindog” Grega, who formerly cooked with Oink, Cackle and Moo in the ’90s and was a big part of their winning the grand championship here back in 1997. Blindog is the coordinator of the Rocket City BBQ Contest in Huntsville, Ala. B.S. Pitmeister was grand champion in Tryon in 1999, 2001, and 2002 and was reserve grand champion here in 2006 and 2007. Led by Charles Fretwell out of Boiling Springs, S.C.

A Taste of Carolina - New to Blue Ridge. They’re out of Alexis, N.C., led by Howard Wooten Jr.

Bub-Ba-Q from Jasper, Ga., was Tryon’s 2008 reserve grand champion. Led by Bubba Lattimer. They finished 4th overall here last year, with 3rd place finishes in both chicken and brisket. The team is in its fourth year of competition. Bubba says

Ash Kickers BBQ - New

(Continued on page 13)

A13 Friday, June 11, 2010 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Cookers (continued from page 12)

they truly enjoy their extended “BBQ” family.

Bubba’s Backyard BBQ from Alexis, N.C., under the leadership of Jerry Burgin, came to Tryon in 2007 and 2008, when they had a top 10 finish in pork.

Buttrub.Com - Byron Chism and his group from Santa Rosa, Fla., finished 6th overall last year In 2007 they were the grand champions, reserve grand champions in ’03 and ’04.

Butts-R-Us from Spartanburg, S.C., led by John Reagan. The team became the S.C. champs in 1997 by winning at Bubbafest in Spartanburg. John favors the vinegar sauce and his pork is always pulled.

Campobello Culinary Institute - from — where else?

— Campobello is led by Ken Cunningham.

Cannon’s BBQ Hut - from Spartanburg, S.C. Under L.J. Cannon, uses a home designed cooker and a vinegar base sauce.

L.T. prefers hickory wood.

Carolina Barbecue Company from Hildebran, N.C., led

by Dale Duckworth. Some of you will remember this team by their previous name, Willy-T’s.

Carolina Custom Cookers from Fairview, N.C., led

by Wendell Kurtz who sells custom grills (Meadow Creek and Custom Cooker brands).

Chatham Artillery BBQ, defending grand champions from the 2009 competition led

by Bill Anderson. Bill has written a book, "Competition BBQ Secrets," and has detailed videos.

Check out his website, barbecuecoach.com.

Cool Smoke, the 2008 grand

champion, the 2007 Kansas City Barbecue Society Team of the Year. Out of Richmond, Va., under Tuffy Stone, Cool Smoke is one of the featured teams on The Learning Channel’s (TLC) "BBQ Pitmasters" show.

Creekside Smokers out of Swannanoa, N.C., returns for a third try at Tryon, having competed in 2007 and 2008. They took 2nd place in Pork in 2008 did well in the Anything But here in 2007.

Crow Creek BBQ was formerly known as Blue Ridge Mountain BBQ, led by James Loggin. In 2008 contest they took 6th in Ribs and 7th in Ribs.

Culture on the Cobb - Two Jamaicans, one Navajo Indian, one Viking, and one descendant of Israel, led by Rick Ohrstrom, won second place overall in the 2004 World BBQ Championship

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14

in Jamaica. Using a jerk style sauce with Jamaican features.

Double “F” Cookers - The Fierova family, of Moore, S.C., has been coking barbecue for years. and looks forward to sharing the legacy “our dad left behind,” including giving scholarships to graduating seniors.

Foothills Mountain Bar-BQue, a local team under Paul Daleb finished first in Chicken here 2008 and 2009 and won the NC State Poultry Championship in 2000.

GB’s BBQ - from Tavares, Fla., just won the grand championship at King’s Mountain.

Gooney Creek BBQ - led by Bruce E. Henson from Bentonville, Va. Governor’s BBQ - Nashville, Tenn., under Gary Roberts, has won more than 10 awards since 2001 including two times as Tennessee state champion—in (Continued on page 14)

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

• Cookers (continued from page 13)

2007 at Clarksville and in 2006 at Cookville.

Hambones by the Fire from Yorktown, Va., had four top 10 finishes in 2008, and last year were grand champions at Hedgeville, W.V. Led by Rick Hamilton.

Hometown Bar-B-Que is from just up the road in Flat Rock, N.C. The team is led by Alan Pace, and this is their third appearance at Tryon.

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Legacy Smokers - from Knoxville, Tenn., led

by Charles Newman.

Little Vaughn’s Q-Shack from Knoxville, Tenn., led by Doug Shanklin. The team had a top ten finish in pork at Tryon last year.

Mike’s Catering - led by Mike Fields, from Dorchester, S.C. Mountain View BBQ - a restaurant in Columbus, led by owner Shane Blackwell. He uses select pieces of apple wood in his specially designed rotisserie.

Music City Pig Pals - from Pleasant View, Tenn. Last year, according to thepickledpig.com, they had 8 top 10 overall finishes out of 12 contests entered, led by Bobbie and Lee McWright.

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Kings Cooking, under Chip Davis, from Shelby, N.C. They just took fourth place in Chicken at Kings Mountain this year. They have been cooking competitively since 1989 and have returned to Tryon every year since the festival started.

SSMY-036094

Nephews - led by Dylan Moody, of Raleigh, N.C. Oink, Cackle and Moo Two - one of those faithful teams that have been at this festival every year of its existence, all 17. Out of Tullahoma, Tenn., led by Cliff Weddington and his son Donnie Weddington. Last year they took

RealestateMisc - page 139

Friday, June 11, 2010

first place in Whole Hog here.

Over the years, they have scored five firsts in Whole Hog, and one each in Ribs and Poultry. Donnie uses a home designed cooker using Sahara wood.

Old Dominion Smokehouse - from Chesapeake, Va., led by Nelson Colwell, formed in 2008 and posted five top 10 finishes.

On the Spot BBQ - from Greenwood, S.C., led by Ronnie Bisho, Last year they placed 8th overall at Laurens, S.C. Pickin’ Porkers - from Clemmens, S.C., under Roger Wise.

Formed in 2007, the Porkers had a top 10 overall finish that very first year, placing 5th out of 32 at Lumberton. In 2009. they took 1st in Pork—right here in Tryon.

Pig Headed - led

by Frank Armstrong out of Concord, N.C., The team is made up of the Armstrong brothers, Frank and Rob, along with their unlikely buddies Rob Price, the perpetual party-er, and pastor Craig Scott.

Took 1st in Pork here in Tryon in 2006.

Piglet Enemy - under Jeff Martin, from Moore, S.C. Pigs In Heat - from Toccoa, Ga., under John Childers. Last year they finished 3rd here in Whole Hog. Pirates of the Grillibean from Brevard, N.C., led by Kevin Smith.

PITDOG BBQ - from Asheville, N.C., former N.C. champions, having won the Governor’s Cup here in 2007 under Andrew Cage.

Pork Tenders - from Fletcher.

N.C., led by Ron Raiola. Fourth appearance at Tryon.

Razorbacks - from Spartanburg, S.C., led by Stan Wilson.

Rock Store BBQ - from Stallings, N.C., gets their name from their restaurant which was built (Continued on page 16)

A15 7/12, 8/13 SLHO-036798 Friday, J6/11, une 11, 2010 T ryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

Everybody’s Talking…

When hip pain forced the former Cincinnati Bengals coach and Pickens High School football Coach Sam Wyche off the sidelines, the football legend was scheduled for surgery in a large teaching hospital with “leading” surgeons. But he felt lost in the system.

“Those surgeons never communicated with me and it was making me a little nervous.

So I checked around, heard about Dr. Rosenberg and his anterior approach to hip surgery so I made the trip to Polk County. I’d never heard of St. Luke’s Hospital, but I had a first-rate experience. I can’t say enough good stuff about it.”

Now he’s telling everyone he knows. Whether he’s coaching the quarterback or signing autographs, Sam Wyche is back in the game of life.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010 page 17

Musical flavor at 2010 Blue Ridge BBQ and Music Festival Consistently one of the finest music events of the summer, the Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival, held June 11 and 12, delivers a lineup of live music on two outdoor stages (see map on page 10) at Harmon Field.

2010 boasts a wide-variety of musical sounds from The Belleville Outfit and Geoff Achison and the Souldiggers headlining on Friday night to April Verch Band and Seth Walker headlining on Saturday. For the schedule at a glance see the box on page 22.

Main Stage 2010 Friday June 11 4 to 5 p.m.

Lone Derangers Noted for harmonies and unique arrangements on both

their originals and covers, this local favorite plays an eclectic repertoire that embraces Americana and Folk/Rock.

For more information or to hear clips, check out www.myspace.com/thelonederangers.

5:30 to 6:45 p.m.

Woody & The Stragglers Woody & the Stragglers have been rocking the southeast for more than a decade. They serve a rootsy stew of Western Swing, Boogie-Woogie and vintage Rock ‘n Roll with a pinch of Cajun and Latin spice.

For more information or to hear clips, check out www.myspace.com/stragglerswing.

7:15 to 8:45 p.m.

Geoff Achison

Lone Derangers

Equal parts New Orleans funk, driving blues, jazzy soul and outback mojo, this Southernfried musician (that is “southern” Australia) is a crowd-pleasing guitar virtuoso with rich soulful vocals. His music has been featured on both CNN and NPR. Achison’s band, The Souldiggers, consists of Yonrico Scott

on drums (Derek Trucks Band), bass player Ted Peccio (Susan Tedeschi) and special guest Randall Bramblett.

“Possibly one of the most gifted musicians to arrive on the scene...his playing verges on the miraculous.” – The Times, London - UK (Continued on page 18)

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Jay's Lawn Service & Landscaping Co.

374 Jackson Grove Rd. Columbus, N.C. 28722 Fax: 828-894-7078 Tel: 828-894-7078 E-mail: Jaylawnservice@windstream.net

Landscape Management, Landscape Construction, Landscape Consultation, Landscape Design, Fountains, Waterfalls, Ponds, Brick Pavers, Retaining Walls of All Types, Landscape Lighting, Irrigation Installation and Repairs, Stone Work, Drainage, Snow Removal, Seeding and Overseeding, Fertilization of Lawn and Plants, Aerating, Hydroseeding, Sod of All Types, Christmas Lighting, Gift Certificates Available, Residential/Commercial jayH-035579

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• BBQ music

leoutfit.com.

(continued from page 17)

Saturday June 12th

For more information or to hear clips, visit www.geoffachison.com, or www.myspace. com/geoffachison.

11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Rock & Roll Reunion Get some barbeque, get comfortable and get ready to enoy the best in classic rock, beach and Blues. Based in Spartanburg, S.C., “Rock and Roll Reunion’s” front man is guitarist Tom Crabtree, one of the best-loved television news anchors (Channel 7/ WSPA-TV) in the Carolinas.

9:15 to 11 p.m.

The Belleville Outfit The core of this Austin phenomenon sprang from Spartanburg’s very own and very popular DesChamps Band. Now joined with other musicians, they have grown into one of the most sought after bands on the Americana scene. Their last CD, “Time to Stand,” was #9 on WNCW’s Top 100 of 2009. As soon as they hit the stage, The Belleville Outfit’s mix of swing, country, jazz, gypsy and blues will have you swingin’ and swayin’ and singin’ along. “… the sextet (The Belleville Outfit) is one of Austin’s most musically accomplished and adventuresome, mixing gypsy swing, big-band jazz, a touch of bluegrass and some Walter Hyatt covers into a unique mix that flows like a whiskey river.”

- The Austin Chronicle For more information or to hear clips, visit www.bellevil-

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12:45 to 2 p.m.

Gary Ray and the Heartwells Putting the country in rock ‘n roll or vice versa, Gary Ray & the Heartwells from Atlanta, Ga., have been described as “Zac Brown Band meets Jason Aldean.”

For more information or to hear clips, visit http://garyraymusic.com/ or www.myspace. com/garyrayofficial.

2:30 to 3:45 p.m.

South 85 With lyrics as entertaining as their licks, these muscians all hail from small towns along Hwy. 85 in South Carolina – and the essence of their songs comes straight from those roots.

(Continued on page 20)

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6/11

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Columbus, NC $459,000. MLS#23645 Terrific Family Home“Endless Opportunities”!

4 bedrooms,3 baths, 2 garages and guest quarters. Additional acreage with barn available.

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Red Fox Country Club $699,000. MLS#23235 Traditional in style, 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home has open floor plan, multiple fireplaces & sunlit, sizeable rooms. Gorgeous pool overlooking the lake. Madelon Wallace 864-316-3484

Tryon Toymakers House $375,000. MLS#23319 Unique European chalet has 2BR, 2½ BAs & is one of a kind on 1.17 acres. Unfin. 3rd flr is plumbed for 3BA & could be 3BR. Owner financing avail. Chaz Williams 864-607-0174

Motlow Creek $875,000. MLS#23643 First Class Small Horse farm on 5+ acres in an equestrian community on private riding trails.

4-5BD/3BA home with show quality 4 stall Morton Barn. Debra Carton 828-817-0838

Hunting Country Trail $265,000. MLS#22923 Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome has large LR with Fireplace, DR & Eat in kitchen.

Screened porch overlooking wooded setting.

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Tryon, NC $349,000.MLS#23094 Mountain views on 2.93 acres. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas fireplace, art studio/workshop, very large detached garage with workshop and guest apartment. Mario Rossi 864-921-2982

Skuyka Mountain Lodge $799,999. MLS#23519 3BD/3b home w/guest apartment. Residential or commercial use - suitable as family home, B&B, conference center, or corporate retreat.

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Columbus, NC $350,000. MLS#23290 Great Commercial Opportunity! Ideal central business district with frontage on Mills St. 3 retail spaces with great rental history.

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Downtown Tryon, NC $119,900. MLS#23419 Commercial/Residential. Currently 2 rental units. 1st floor has 2 bedrooms,1bath. 2nd floor has 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Great rental history.

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Just as with their lyrics, their music is an easy yet sophisticated blend of country, folk, southern rock and bluegrass.

For more information or to hear clips, visit www. south85.com.

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4:15 to 5:30 p.m.

The Nouveaux Honkies “If Johnny Cash and Freddy King had a baby it would be the Nouveaux Honkies,” said South Florida’s Sun Sentinel Online. This violin, guitar, bass and drum quartet is best described as roots ‘n roll that rocks. A favorite of festivals from coast-to-coast, this band is guaranteed to get you out of your seat.

6 to 7:15 p.m.

April Verch April Verch is a Canadian fiddle champion, step dancer and singer. Verch performed at the opening ceremonies of the Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver. The energy of her fiddle playing and step dancing gets her regularly compared to

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April Verch

Natalie McMaster. Her voice causes comparisons to Alison Krauss. “ …etherealvoiced Verch… has blossomed from a Canadian fiddle champ and stepdancer into a triple-threat entertainer…“ — Sun Chronicle For more information or to hear clips, visit www.aprilverch. com.

7:45-9:15 p.m.

Seth Walker “The first time I heard Seth Walker at a small club in Nashville I was impressed like I haven’t been impressed in 30 years, with performance, presence, and great songs.” - Delbert McClinton.

Austin based (though he grew up here in North Carolina), Walker is one of the fastest rising stars in blues and roots’ music. His 2009 release “Leap of Faith” is quickly climbing to the top of the America charts.

For more information or to hear clips, visit www.sethwalker.com.

(Continued on page 21)

B5 Friday, June 11, 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• BBQ music

thehoneycutters.com/.

9:45-11 p.m.

Scoot Pittman Scoot Pittman consistently and seamlesly blends booty shakin’ rhythm with lasting, meaningful lyrics.

For more information or to hear clips, visit www.scootmusic.com.

2:30 to 3:20 p.m.

April Verch (see main stage discription)

(continued from page 20)

Riverside Stage 2010 Saturday, June 12

12 to 1 p.m.

The Honeycutters Steadily gaining momentum and a large and loyal fan base, The Honeycutters’ first studio release, “Irene,” is also gaining play on Americana radio. Based in Asheville, The Honeycutters orginal music combines country ballads, honk-a-billy and blues.

For more information or to hear clips, visit www.myspace. com/thehoneycutters or www.

page

21

1:20 to 2:10 p.m.

Nouveaux Honkies (see main stage description)

3:40 to 4:30 p.m.

Hello Trouble This smooth trio grew up together in a small WNC town and have played music together for many years. Their latest musical endeavor, Hello Trouble, is a distillation of all the musical genres they have loved and experiences they have had over those years – distilling down to tons of fun and maybe a little trouble too.

Amusing originals, a Dean Martin classic, and perhaps a jazzy romp – with harmonies and stage banter only years together can produce.

Scoot Pittman

Lead guitarist and your host for the Riverside Stage, Bob Sinclair says, “Don’t let their name scare you off - but don’t hang around them after dark either - it could be trouble.”

4:50 to 5:50 usep.m. new logo Scoot Pittman 2/8/10 (seeeffective main stage description) 6:10 to 7:20 p.m.

The Honeycutters (see description above)

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Main Stage Friday, June 11 4-5 p.m.

The Lone Derangers www.myspace.com/thelonederangers

5:30-6:45 p.m. Woody & the Stragglers

www.myspace.com/stragglerswing 7:15-8:45 p.m. Geoff Achison

www.geoffachison.com 9:15-11 p.m. The Belleville Outfit

www.bellevilleoutfit.com

Saturday, June 12 11-12:15 p.m. Rock & Roll Reunion

www.rockandrollreunion.com 12:45-2 p.m. Gary Ray & the Heartwells

www.garyraymusic.com 2:30-3:45 p.m. South 85

www.south85.com 4:15-5:30 p.m. The Nouveaux Honkies

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7:45-9:15 p.m. Seth Walker

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www.scootmusic.com Monday:

St. Louis Ribs • Pulled Pork Day Senior Riverside Stage Beef Brisket • Pulled Chicken (828) 894-7060 15%Sandwiches off all meals Saturday, June 12 (Seniors 55 & older please) Wings, 6 Flavors • Deli Monday-Thursday 11:00 - 8:00 12-1 p.m.

The Honeycutters Friday-Saturday - 8:00 • Cold Beer • Party 11:00 Platters Tuesday: Deli Combo Night

www.thehoneycutters.com Open for Catering 7 days a week

1:20-2:10 p.m. The Nouveaux Honkies —Full Catering— FREE cup of soup

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www.aprilverch.com Festival - Look For Us! 3:40-4:40 p.m. Hello Trouble Family $4.95 JUMBO Wings

5-5:50 p.m. Scoot Pittman Squealing?

Mon 11am-2pm • Tues-Sat 11am-8pm

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

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A w A rd- win n i n g Volunteer duckherders at last year’s Rubber Duckie River Race brave the Pacolet rapids to see that the racing duckies do not go astray. (photo by Erik Olsen Photography)

Second annual Rubber Duckie River Race at barbecue festival

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The Second Annual Rubber Duckie River Race will be held at the Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival this Friday and Saturday. This event, with a total purse of $1,500, pits hearty, yellow rubber ducks against the mighty Pacolet River in a race (with the help of volunteer Duck Herders) to the finish – somewhere near the banks of Hog Heaven – all in the name of good fun for a worthy cause. This year’s proceeds help support Harmon Field Youth Sports.

The event is sponsored by Service Master of Polk/Spartanburg.

Brian Jones, AVP of Macon Bank – this year’s “Duckie Chairman,” said there are a few changes in the way the event will be staged this year.

“We plan to conduct one race in the late afternoon each day. Friday’s winner gets $350, second place gets $100 and third takes home $50. The top 25 finishers Friday are automatically entered in Saturday’s event. On Saturday, first place earns $750,

100402 - page 3

second place gets $200 and third place gets $50.”

Last year’s chairman, Bill Crowell, set the tone for the event by asking everyone he met, “What does the Q in BBQ stand for?” The answer, of course, is “quack!”

Tickets for duckies are available at the festival on both Friday and Saturday.

The Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival also includes live music, a Kids Fun Park with carnival rides and games and, of course, outstanding barbecue with all the trimmings.

Gates open at 3 p.m. on Friday and at 10 a.m. on Saturday, closing at 11 p.m. both nights.

Children 12 and under are admitted free with a paying adult.

Admission includes shuttle parking and all live entertainment. On Friday, seniors receive a two-for-the-price-of-one discount all day, and kids can have unlimited rides for a discounted price from 3 until 7 p.m. Visit www.BlueRidgeBBQFestival.

(Continued on page 25)

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Explore the First Peak of the Blue Ridge during the BBQ

by Melinda Young, director, Polk County Travel and Tourism

Welcome to the First Peak of the Blue Ridge and thanks for coming our way for a great weekend of BBQ and music. If this is your first visit to the BBQ festival (or your tenth) and you haven’t explored the areas around the festival, we just want you to know that you’re missing out!

Harmon Field is surrounded by rich beauty, history, serenity and adventure, so you can choose the best way to soak up our local charm. We’ve got the gorges, hiking trails, birding, waterfalls, scenic drives and historic small towns you’d expect in the Blue

• Rubber Duckie (continued from page 24)

com for more information and to get a coupon good for $1.00

Ridge Mountains. But you’ll also discover equestrian shows, wineries, distinctive shops & galleries, and a busy events calendar.

While you’re here, we invite you to rest and rejuvenate for the night or a long weekend. We’ve got 13 inviting inns, more than 40 vacation cabins/cottages, plus hotels and campgrounds. You’re sure to find a place that’s just your style.

While all three of our small towns are great gathering places, each has its own style. Tryon is

known for its bustling arts community and equestrian history.

Saluda’s downtown historic district features one-of-a-kind shops and galleries. Columbus is known for its history and restaurants. All feature live music, events and festivals throughout the year. So walk the streets, visit with the locals at the general store or the coffee shop, enjoy a great meal and relax.

No matter how you enjoy spending time in the great outdoors, we’ve got a colorful spot for you. Our most-loved scenic

attraction is Pearson’s Falls, a 268-acre native forest where a short trail leads to a rushing, 90foot waterfall. The Green River, just east of Saluda, offers many ways to enjoy the water. Choose easy-going tubing rentals or topnotch guided kayaking trips for all levels, or try your hand at fly fishing.

Our hiking fits any level – from easy trails at the Foothills Equestrian Nature Center (FENCE) in Tryon to six-mile mountainous treks along the Poinsett Passage, which starts in Saluda.

off Friday’s admission.

The Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival is conducted annually under the auspices of the Carolina

Foothills Chamber of Commerce. Some of the proceeds from the festival help support chamber operations and any additional funds go to the

chamber foundation to be returned to the community through grants to a variety of programs and projects throughout the county.

(Continued on page 26)

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

Sheriff’s office begins drug tipline

by Leah Justice

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Polk County residents who know of drug activity but who want to remain anonymous now have a way to alert officials.

The Polk County Sheriff’s Office has established a new tip line for drug related calls. All information is confidential. The phone number to leave information is 828-894-8707.

Polk County Sheriff Donald Hill says the new drug tip line was established to give residents who know of drug activity but don’t want to become involved a way to alert authorities and remain anonymous.

He says some residents know more about illegal activity within the county than officers and this is

csts-037089

(continued from page 25)

This area has a long history of grape growing and we are experiencing a rebirth in vineyards.

More than a dozen dot our rolling countryside. Not to be missed are our two wineries – Rockhouse Vineyards and Green Creek Winery. Both are located in the Green Creek area and offer tours, tastings and spots to picnic.

You can easily visit both in an afternoon.

As you’ve probably already noticed, music is a big part of life at the First Peak. In addition to the BBQ festival, there are a number of other free, outdoor music concerts and festivals throughout the year. Tryon’s Summer Tracks concert series starts Friday, June 18 at Roger’s Park and continues throughout the summer.

Tryon’s music heritage runs deep – it’s the birthplace of Nina Simone, a singer and musician known internationally as the high priestess of soul. A bronze sculpture of her seated at her piano was dedicated this spring on Trade St. in downtown. Stop and take a picture seated next to her.

Take the scenic way home,

ryanboyle - page 12

a way for the community to become involved with helping to stop illegal activity within Polk County.

The sheriff’s office also offers residents a way to alert officials about drug activity through its website at www.polkcountysheriff. org.

Through the website, you can go to the “Investigations” icon to report illegal drug activity. You will be asked to leave your name and contact information.

The website's "Administration" icon also allows residents to report speeding or reckless driving observed in their neighborhood.

Officials say the purpose of the speeding and reckless driving information is not to report accidents or property damage. enjoying the best of our natural beauty as you cruise by car, motorcycle, or even bicycle. Take the Pacolet River Scenic Byway (Hwy. 176), which is just west of Harmon Field, and wind your way up to Saluda where you can easily connect with I-26. Drive through the lush horse farms of Hunting Country in Tryon or past the vineyards of Green Creek.

Stop by our display at the chamber of commerce tent in the center of the festival for maps and brochures, or pick them up at our visitor center at the first traffic light in Columbus as you head out.

If you’d like personal help planning your visit, just give the First Peak Visitor Center a call at 800-4407848 or send an e-mail to visit@ firstpeaknc.com. We’re open Monday – Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

And, of course, you can always visit our website for our full events calendar and everything you need to plan your next visit: www. firstpeaknc.com. While you’re there, sign up for our e-newsletter to receive monthly updates on our latest news and events.

We look forward to seeing you again soon. Enjoy!

B11 Friday6/11 , June 11, 2010 COOP-036835

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

100611(BBQ) - page 19

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Friday, June 11, 2010

ATWT-034982

After attending a N.C. Association of County Commissioners (NCACC) Legislative Day recently, Polk County Manager Ryan Whitson says the outlook is bleak for counties and towns in terms of future state revenues.

Whitson says it’s like counties and towns are sitting in the middle of the road waiting for a Mack truck to hit them. He predicts the real revenue problems will hit counties and towns in North Carolina next year.

Whitson and county chair Cindy Walker attended the legislative day in Raleigh about three weeks ago.

Besides revenue problems, several other issues were discussed. Following are summaries provided by the NCACC on some of the issues the state legislation is working on that could affect local governments in the future:

manage the ABC system and made numerous recommendations to improve the system, many of which would grant more centralized control and authority to the state ABC Commission.

As a result of the ABC Study Committee’s recommendations, S1112 and H1217 were introduced during the first week of the short session. The NCACC says it will be carefully watching the development of the reform bills and will strongly oppose any provision that will dilute county revenues, impact the ability of local governments to contract for local law enforcement efforts or impact the autonomy of counties in the oversight of the ABC system.

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ABC system Over the past several months, a handful of local ABC boards have come under scrutiny for perceived ethical issues, leading to more calls to reform the ABC system. Currently, 167 local ABC boards operate 410 stores, which are in 98 of the 100 counties. Cities and counties annually receive approximately $40 million to $60 million in revenues from the local ABC boards. The state ABC Commission determines which products will be sold, sets the prices and housed the inventory in a state warehouse.

In 2008, the N.C. General Assembly asked its program evaluation division to study the current ABC system. Its study concluded that the state ABC Commission lacked the ability to effectively and efficiently

Annexation The Intergovernmental Relations Steering Committee began studying annexation in 2008 and appointed a subcommittee to look at the law in more detail.

H524 passed the House in 2009 and has been referred to Senate Finance. It is eligible for action in the short session.

The bill has many elements that the NCACC supports, but the legislation allows for a referendum if a citizen can get at least 15 percent of the registered voters in the area to be annexed and the receiving municipality to sign a petition. The NCACC seeks a referendum if certain services are already in place for the area to be annexed. The legislation does not require the municipality to reimburse the county for lost sales taxes, but it does require the Local Government Commission to conduct a financial analysis, with authority to stop the annexation or reverse it if needed.

There are four Senate annexation bills: S148, S472, S494 and S711, all of which are in a subcommittee of Senate

NO MOrE "HUMANE AlliANcE" iN Ads! As OF 8/14/09

(Continued on page 30)

B13 4x10Tryon Daily 6/11 tryA-036826 Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

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A. M. to the Sunday School er 24, 2008. Please send 10:00 statement above address, to the attention of Jane Joyful Worship X rds, Secretary. Thanks! 11:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. Youth “Refuge” Choirs for all ages

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Wednesday 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer page

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Dr. Bill Henderson, Pastor in the Interim

Friday, June 11, 2010

being taken to inform the chairs of the justice and public safety • (continued from page 28) subcommittee of the disastrous WE WANT TO SHARE OUR CHURCH AND OUR LORD WITH YOU. effects of raising the inmate stay Finance. to 180 days.

Sundays are for Worship!

The NCACC will seek 10:00 A. M. Sunday School amendments to H524 that would Safe artificial slope construc11:00 A. M. Joyful Worship X require a referendum in cases of tion 6:00 P. M. Youth “Refuge” 5 This proposal is a study cominvoluntary annexation if water/ Choirs for all ages sewer and solid waste services mittee recommendation to "1) Wednesday are already available to the an- require local governments to 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer nexed area, and that would re- adopt ordinances to regulate quire the annexing municipality site planning, design and conJeffrey C. Harris, pastor Dr. Bill Rev. Henderson, Pastor in the InterimA2X025.INDD - page to reimburse the loss of sales tax struction of artificial slopes in mountainous areas to promote revenue to the county. safe and stable slopes for develPlease place picture of church over the X. Inmate shift to counties 2x2 opment, to reduce the likelihood • Full Catering Service The Justice and Public Safety of slope failures on developed 12/4 F tfn Appropriations Subcommittee or disturbed land, and to protect • Private Dining Rooms TBAP-033564 may consider requiring coun- human safety and property, and • Carry-Out Service ties to house misdemeanants 2) direct the sedimentation con• Voted best BBQ, hush who have sentences of up to trol commission to assist local puppies & iced tea 4 years 180 days- a move that would governments in development in a row! save the state millions of dol- and implementation of safe slope lars but would shift costs to construction programs and to Tuesday –Thursday, 11-8 • Friday & Saturday, 11-9 counties and would increase develop a model ordinance.”

Closed Sunday & Monday the inmate population in already The bill would apply to deTRYonbapTisT - page 31 overcrowded county jails. As velopment in an area defined W. Main Street • Forest City, NC it stands, counties are required as located on a slope or hillside 828-245-6241 • 800-897-6820 to house misdemeanants who that has a slope of 40 percent or are sentenced to up to 90 days. greater or “is designated with a During the 2009 long session, slide hazard ranking of moderate a House budget provision was or high on a stability index map WHEN that YOU NEED LAWYER YOU'LL introduced would have Aprepared by the North Carolina raised the inmate stayGLAD up to Geological Survey.”ONE! BE REALLY YOU HAVE 180 days in county jails. This The sedimentation control major policy shift would have commission would identify cost counties an estimated $42 jurisdictions that would be remillion per year. The NCACC quired to adopt ordinances con2x2.5 and the Sheriffs’ Association trolling development in affected 6/11 opposed the provision, which areas.

HLOG-037021 was eventually taken out of the The PROBLEM, NCACC has notyou taken Any time you have a LEGAL budget. a position on this proposal. It In thehave 2010 short session, can access to athe quality through does law say, firm however, that ita is Senate and House Justice and concerned about the degree to PRE PAID LEGAL MEMBERShIP. Public Safety subcommittee which approval of the bill would may examine againof apreempt local ability to regulate Nowthis the issue services capable LAWYER depending upon the state’s development, impose costs and preventive care are just a phone call away. budget deficit. Thelegal NCACC within planning departments and Sheriffs’ Association ve- that would not be covered by We also provide PEACE OF MINDfees forand business hemently oppose raising the authorized discourage length of staywith of inmates in development owners a " BUSINESS OWNERS in LEGAL western and county jails. Proactive steps are northwestern SOLUTION PLAN"! counties.

First Baptist Baptist Church Church of First ofTryon Tryon

• State revenues Please picture of828-859-5375 church over the X. 125 Pacolet Street, on the hillplace in town

TBAP-033564

19

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LiLLie Brown, re / Ma x advant age realt y Distinctive Equestrian Properties & Upscale Residential Homes Gowensville aka Dark Corner

HUNTING COUNTRY ROAD SPECTACULAR HORSE FARM. and Harwood Lane. In-place DRASTICALLY REDUCED FROM $895,000 TO $750,000. Adjacent to horse farm containing 11.47 acres Cliffsmany of Glassy, situated on a hill at w/approx.

7 acres of Corner fenced well Located in Northern Greenville County, Dark was originally inhabited by Cherokee Indians. After Indian the end of a long driveway the home established grass. Two-stall barn raids, robbing and killing of entire families, the Indians were eventually conquered and a treaty to theconsists state was signed. of 3BR/2BA w/designer w/feed and tack room and hay Later the area was reputed to have much moonshining, missing Revenue men and family feuds. In the early 1950’s LivRm features features throughout. storage, plus an adjoining storbeautiful became stacked stone FP and is a renowned horseman, Gordon Wright settledaccess in thetoarea with a private pack of hounds. The area gradually age shed.

Immediate conveniently located to kitchen and from stalls. The is 3BR/2BA “horse country” and todaypasture Historic Gowensville one of the area’s top equestrian areas with extensive trails systems, dining area.

Exquisite master suite w/ updated home features wood million dollar horse farms and 7 training facilities within a 3-mile radius.

FP, tray ceiling, large bath w/Jacuzzi floors throughout, large rooms tub, walk-in closet and exercise room. Special features include ceramic baths, great and kitchen w/new appliances and marble counter tops. Large finished screened kitchen w/ceramic counter tops, custom cabinetry, heavy moldings throughout, 9 porch takes in the mountain vistas and beautiful countryside. Property adjoins ft. ceilings and pine floors. Property contains 16+ acres, mostly open and fenced w/ FENCE with FETA trails from property. Priced to sell at $695,000. MLS 23650. white vinyl fencing. FETA Trail membership availability. $750,000. MLS 23207. spectacular privately located

Great family home situated on RONDO horseRIDGE farm– Magnificent FOX RUN FARM - Spectacular home situated on almost 10 acres 6+ acres, with 3 bedrooms and equestrian facility on 63+ Adjacent to Cliffs of Glassy with possible2amenity. beautiful acres of mostly open 3 baths | Fabulous kitchen, thisevery 3 bedroom, bath home Renovated to perfection with land, well-established grass, Corian counter tops adjoining highlights designer features top-of-the line building materials 3-board fencing & lovely stream. den and eat-in kitchen | Master throughout | Living including granite counterroom tops, Contemporary California Redbedroom suite with exquisite exquisite masterstone suite with his with stacked fireplace wood home w/open floorplan, and hers baths,master fabulous kitchen bath and walk-in closet | Upper spacious rooms, exposed beams, | Exquisite suite with with breakfast Heartroom pine | 3 bedrooms/3 baths & in-ground level with huge den, full bath, fireplace andarea. exercise floors, exceptional lower level pool. The barn/outbuildings bedroom and storage | Office Heavy moldings throughout, with private entry. Pool, mountain view and privately located in Tryon’s possess every amenity: 100x200 riding ring, ten 12x14 stalls, wash rack, and 2-car garage | Great mini9' ceilings prestigious old hunt country. $795,000. MLS 22874. and pine floors | On utility/tack/feed rooms & more. 2-bedroom apt. above barn, 1 bedroom farm potential Short hack 16+ acres, mostly open, fenced guesthouse & smaller| 3-stall barn.to $895,000. MLS 23267. active trails | Long driveway, with white board fencing | FETA SCENIC HILL FARM – 35.99 | HONEY CREEK FARM – mature landscaping | $399,000 Trail membership availability Located in Tryon’s Old Hunt acre horse farm with panoramic | MLS# 23190 $895,000 | MLS# Country, a spectacular farm mountain vistas.

Very23207 privately consisting of 24 plus acres. Upscale located at end of long driveway, post and beam home, 4-5BR/4.5BA. great log home with 3BR/2BA, Special features include Mexican study/library and loft office. Every tile on main level, gourmet eatpossible amenity for the equestrian in kitchen w/extensive custom adorable hunt box bring the horses with 4-stall Morton Barn with stall cabinetry and center island. LivRm Renovated to perfection with 13+tack Acre farmwash | 3-stall mats, room, rackHoover and features large stone fireplace and a 2-room wood working shop. Other Morton buildings include 3-bay cathedral ceilings.

Great master suite w/exquisite bath. Lower level w/den, original pine floors, bead board Barn designed for 2 aadditional 1 bedroom w/ensuite largemantle work room w/ outside entry. Could easily be storage shed, equipment building and hay storage building.

Riding ring, wainscoting and BA, antique stalls and tack room | Great converted to apt. For the equestrian enthusiast, a 4-stall barn designed for more carriage driving ring, and round pen, with all-weather footing. 5 pastures living roompastures turnout: established fenced | One bedroom, stalls,inlush fenced w/FETA Trail easement through property. Very with 3-board fencing. $954,000. MLS 23623. privately located.

Priced belowliving/ recent appraisal at $878,000. MLS #23459. pastures with a run-in shed one bath cottage features plusAriding dining room, nice kitchen and a | Updated NEWring PRICE FOR JOHN SMITH ROAD – Situated in the old Collinsville “THE COMPLETE study/office and a covered front 3 bedroom, 2½ bath home Farm District this adorable HORSE FARM” porch | Privately located and features pine floors, large ranch style home offers privacy $359,000 - This pristine 3 kitchen, sunroom | 2-car situated on 8+acres with a stream with 10 acres. Newly renovatbedroom / 2 bath custom running through | Great minigarage and swimming pool | ed, the 3BR/2.5BA home offers home comes complete with privacy, 2 car garage, LivRm farm potential with open grass Centrally located to Greenville, 19 acres and offers a master w/ FP and a full unfinished bedroom suite on first floor, fields and FETA Trail availability Spartanburg, Landrum and lower lever w/outside entry. hardwood floorsavailability throughwith membership | $179,500 | Tryon | FETA Trail The large kitchen contains out, eat-in kitchen, four-stall a bar.23443 Most of acreage is open in well-established with membership | $399,900 | abundant cabinet space andMLS barn with feed / tack room, wash rack with immediate access to fenced pasgrass. Located within minutes of the Green Creek Equestrian Park currently under MLSand 23264 tures. Most of land is in well-established grass adjoins a neighborhood construction and immediate access to the CETA Trail System. GREAT HORSE trail system. A great opportunity at an exceptional price! MLS #21988.

FARM POTENTIAL with additional land available. MLS 22977. $380,000.

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Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper The tryon Daily Bulletin Tisryonnow offering EasyPay for a year subscription ($60 yearly) St. Luke’s board

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RainwateR Pay $5 per HaRvesting month • Must pay with a credit/debit card Underground storage, (Automatic renewal monthly) 5,000+ gallons Call for details 828-859-9151 Residential, Commercial Call for free estimate TSA,2x2Inc. • 864-583-0704

Friday, June 11, 2010

approves pay Trying S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollar? raise as to hospital finances improve

Thanks to seven months of the quality of care. financial improvement, the St Responsible for providing Luke’s Hospital Board of Trust- leadership and strategic direction ees approved CEO Ken Shull’s related to performance improverequest to reinstate staff pay ment in quality and patient safety raises of up to two percent. The for CHS, Dr. Ray and his staff board unanimously approved spent much of last Thursday at amid thanks and recognition of St. Luke’s Hospital meeting with leadership’s ability to manage medical staff and members of staffing and expenses as well as the board’s new quality committo increase tee, chaired Trying to S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollar? revenue.

by Becky “This is good news for our Let us heLp! L i k e Collins.

2x2 staff.

We recognize and many emIn his pre6/11 The tryon Daily Bulletin is now offering MaDB-037052 p l o y e r s appreciate their work in sentation, EasyPay for a year subscription l a s t y e a(Automatic r, monthly)D r . R a y making St. renewal Luke’s successful.” t h e b o a r d acknowl($60 yearly) -- St. Luke’s CEO Ken Shull agreed to edged that Pay $5 per month • Must pay freeze pay St. Luke’s raises during a tumultuous eco- Hospital is ahead of many hoswith a credit/debit card nomic year. With improvements pitals in the CHS system in terms (Automatic renewal monthly) to the hospital’s bottom line, the of measuring and improving board voted to reinstate raises quality. Dr. Ray explained that Call for details 828-859-9151 effective June 1.

Medicare and other insurers are “There’s no 2x4 standard figure looking at quality indicators, for our industry,” Shull said, patient satisfaction, readmission “but many hospitals are report- rates and infection rates among 2x2.5 ing a 1.2 percent to 1.5 percent others. increase, so it’s nice that we are On another positive note, the Portable Buildings able to go up to 2 percent. board heard a report from finance “This is good news for our committee chair Bill Hillhouse staff. We recognize and appre- that St. Luke’s financial picture ciate their work in making St. is improving and that the hospital Mennonite Construction!

Luke’s successful. We’re not has been able to pay down the TDBPROMO -out page 127woods yet in terms of hospital’s line of credit, with of the — Local Sales Reps— finances,” Shull said, “but we are $400,000 remaining from the Own for less than $78/month (plus tax) making headway and we believe September balance of just over Widths from 8 ft. - 16 ft. a raise, though small, will send a $2.5 million. strong message that we value our In other business, auxiliary employees.” chair Jean Shumway reported During its monthly meet- another successful month for ing held May 27, the hospital the new Thrift Shop, and Clark board received information on Benson thanked the bylaws their role and the importance of committee for its hard work in measuring and ensuring quality updating corporate bylaws. for patient safety and also for The board also congratulated maximum reimbursement from Norm Powers, chair of the founpayers. Dr. Roger Ray, executive dation board, after viewing a new vice president and chief medical video about the importance of Free Delivery and Setup! officer for Carolinas HealthCare St. Luke’s Hospital to the comOn- InDD - page 58 System (CHS), presented an munity. The video was unveiled Open Daily 10-8 extensive report to the full board during the foundation’s Spring regarding the importance of qual- Fling last Saturday and is availity care for patients and providers able for public viewing as a tool 436 E. Mills Street, Columbus and the board’s role in assuring to tell the hospital’s story.

032745

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C1 Friday, June 11, 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Poolside at Gibson Park Above: Kristin Wells enjoys a hot dog with Robert Davis.

Right: Life guard Ben Hall watches the action at Gibson Park Pool. (photos by staff photographer)

Congratulations, Miranda!

We are truly proud of you and your accomplishments.

Best of luck in college and we love you very much.

— Mom & Dad

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Economist predicts 2.2 pct VACATION economic growth in N.C. tion would waive that rule, BIBLE N.C. joins other and allow Senator East to file Carolina’s version of the SCHOOL states pushing North Arizona bill. The bill would immigration law

June 21 - 25, 2010 6:00 - 8:30 PM

Subscribe to the Bulletin for local news Ages 4 Years Old thru 12th Grade and complete sports coverage You may register on-line at www.fbclandrum.com

Subscribe toarethe Bulletin for office. local news or forms available in the church and complete sports coverage First Baptist Church Landrum

Subscribe to(864) the Bulletin for local news 457-4118 and complete sports coverage 300 E. Rutherford St. ~ Landrum, SC 29356

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be titled “An act to create the crime of willful failure to carry Economic growth will come or complete an alien registration to North Carolina in 2010, document.” bringing an end to two years of South Carolina also has projob losses in the state, according posed similar legislation. Other to UNC-Charlotte economist states joining the push are ArJohn Connaughton. kansas, Idaho, Indiana, MarySpeaking at the Belk Col- land, Michigan, Minnesota, lege of Business in Charlotte Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, recently, Connaughton said New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, he predicts the state’s Pennsylvania, Rhode Iseconomy will grow 2.2 land, Texas and Utah. percent in 2010 and 2.8 Around the *** percent in 2011.

Region He said the state North Carolina has may add about 58,000 announced the distrijobs this year. That would mark bution of $2.3 million in feda significant turnaround after eral Recovery Act funds for Tryon the stateDaily lost Bullletin 189,900 jobs in additional energy conservation 2009 and 115,800 in 2008. projects in the state.

Wholesale trade, retail trade The latest round of awards and construction will be among will fund 17 projects using the strongest sectors leading the solar technology and one using job growth, said Connaughton. landfill gas.

Services, finance, insurance, The $26.3 million in federal real estate and government funding covers a portion of the also are expected to see growth total cost for the 18 projects, compared to last year. which will generate enough Connaughton said he expects electricity for 2,610 average the state’s unemployment rate, homes for a year, according to currently 10 percent, to decline the state. steadily but slowly this year.

“These projects help build He says it will likely take a few our state’s green energy econoyears for the state to gain back my, create jobs and demonstrate the nearly 300,000 jobs lost in how public and private partnerthe previous two years. ships can work to help our communities,” said N.C. Governor *** Bev Perdue.

North Carolina is one of the The projects include $200,000 forlatest The Tryon Bulletina new statesDaily to propose for Elon University in Alamance immigration law that mirrors County to install solar thermal the one passed in Arizona. systems that will produce hot N.C. Senator Don East (Rwater for four buildings on Surry) filed a joint resolution (SJ campus.

1349) that would allow a version Gaston County is receiving of Arizona’s law to be filed $200,000 to complete a landfill during the short session of the gas-to-energy project to harNorth Carolina legislature this vest methane from the Gaston year. The short session, which is County Solid Waste Landfill currently under way, is usually in Dallas. reserved only for bills relating to the state budget.

Passage of the joint resolu-

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page

June 2010 JUNE 2010 1st Year Anniversary 1st Year Anniversary

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills Thrift Barn Hospice of the Carolina Foothills Thrift Barn

Join Us JOIN US saturdaysin inJune, June,10am 10am-3pm: Saturdays - 3pm: • Entertainment Bennet (6/5, (6/26); Entertainmentby bypianists pianists Susan Susan Bennett 6/19, 6/26); Fred Whiskin (6/12); and Gospel Music Groups Borrowed Time, Pilgrims on a Journey and The Lamberts (6/19)

Classic Car Shows with exhibits by Peach Blossom Car Club

(6/12) and Southern Classic Cruising (6/19)

Shaved ice and hot dogs for sale every Saturday in June from Thomas’ Shaved Ice.

Surprise displays!

Shop! Sign up to volunteer! Register for door prizes!

Visit the Resource Corner for healthcare info!

For event schedules and information, call the Thrift Barn at 864-457-7348.

1810 Hwy 14, Landrum, near Exit 1 hosp-037097

hospice - page 43

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• Around region (continued from page 34)

MVSS-029190 MVss-037080

2x2 4/17 MVSS-029190

2x2 6/11 MVss-037080

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day, June 12 • 5pm until Fresh cooked BBQ, slaw, baked beans, etc., bread, drink & dessert

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VFLA-037060

McDowell County will re ceive $66,749 for a solar thermal system at the senior center and law enforcement center in Marion to supply hot water. In addition, McDowell County Schools will receive $128,627 for solar thermal systems with a total of 109 solar panels at schools throughout the county.

Friday, June 11, 2010

Citco Fund Services companies currently provide services for more than 2,000 funds at 16 offices in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Australia, Asia, South America and several islands in the Caribbean.

***

The Spartanburg Tourism Action Committee is moving forward with a “Spartanburg: Revolutionary” brand concept to attract tourists to the area.

The county is considering *** a map to show Revolutionary War sites in the county Jo-Mar Spinning, Around and marketing that a South Carolina texthe would emphasize the tile company, has anRegion county’s rich Revolunounced that it will tionary War history. begin yarn-making However, county operations in a vacant mill in officials say “Revolutionary” Belmont, N.C. would not just pertain to the The new operation is expected to employ 100 people. war, but other initiatives. OfThe plant in Belmont previously ficials say they also want to employed 230 people before promote culture, agri-tourism, the Helms and National plants recreation and manufacturing. closed last year. *** ***

Trying to S-T-R-E-T-C-H your Va 200 DeLiCiOus MountainViewsunrooMsThe Henderson County Let us heLp! N.C. Gov.page Bev2 Perdue anPr lu Board of Commissioners vot-

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nounced that global hedge The tryonCitco Daily is now offering ed recently to continue their Easy fund administrator FundBulletin practice of beginning monthly Services (USA) Inc. plans to subscription ($60 yearly) create 258 jobs in Mecklenburg meetings with a prayer. board•heard $5 perThe month Mustfrom paymany with a cre County over the next fivePay years. on both sides of the The company will invest $3 citizens (Automatic renewal monthl million to open its first North issue before making its deciSome the Carolina office thanks in part to sion.

Call forresidents detailssaid 828-859-9 a state Job Development Invest- board should make an effort to be more nondenominational. ment Grant.

“Charlotte is second only Others said it’s important to to New York for financial ser- continue praying at the public vices, making it a major player meetings.

The board voted unanimaoin this industry.” said Gov. usly to uphold the practice.

Perdue.

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EASY LIVING AT THE LAKE – Circa 1930, this cottage has been home to happy families for 80 years! Now bring your family to enjoy the fun and beauty of Lake Lanier. $349,000/call Happy.

MILLER MOUNTAIN – Dramatic mountain views from every room in this upscale 4BR/3BA contemporary home on 17+ acres, all quality amenities throughout, a screen room and upper level patio enhance the outdoor living space. $695,000/call Kathy.

COME HOME TO THE COUNTRY – Rustic log home on 2 acres in the heart of Tryon’s Old Hunting Country with charm and nostalgia built right in, pretty yard with fig trees and blueberry bushes and garden area too. $579,000/call Allan.

THE BROW – 2BR/2.5BA mountaintop condo, professionally decorated, fully furnished, 2 decks to take in the spectacular long range views, move-in ready, inground pool, tennis courts, shuffleboard – much more. $99,000/call Kathy.

CRAFTSMAN-STYLE HOME – 2BR/2BA Tryon cottage circa 1930, just a short walk to downtown, new family room/kitchen addition, screened porch, deck, greenhouse, beautiful water features. $235,000/call Allan.

LANDRUM COTTAGE – 2BR/1BA starter home, cozy but comfortable, garden space in a pretty yard, retirees looking to downsize will find this cottage to be the perfect solution. $77,500/call Greer.

ENGLISH COTTAGE TRYON STYLE – 3BR/2.5BA nestled in a private wooded setting with lovely mountain views, 2 fireplaces, native stone walls – desirable neighborhood. $295,000/call Allan.

TRANQUIL LANE – Rambling 4BR/4BA well-appointed ranch on 3+ acres of gently rolling woods in a prime neighborhood, country kitchen w/brick fireplace, MBR suite, guest suite in separate wing. $389,900/call Katherine or Greer.

GILLETTE WOODS – 5BR/5BA home for a most astonishing price, lovingly taken care of by the same owner for 25 years and just waiting for a new family to move in – corner lot in an excellent neighborhood convenient to downtown. $210,000/call Happy.

COUNTRY LIVING – Light filled 2BR/2BA home w/open floor plan, stacked stone fireplace, English oak floors, gourmet kitchen, on two trail systems, has its own one-half acre dripirrigated vineyard that produces about 25 cases of wine per year. $349,500/ call Allan.

HOLLY HILL – All brick 3BR/2BA home in well-established subdivision, convenient location close to downtown Columbus, I26 and Highway 74, nice large lot with plenty of room for a garden. $245,000/call Allan.

MOUNTAIN SHADOWS – 3BR/2.5BA home in a lovely wooded setting at the base of White Oak Mountain, desirable amenities, well-kept yard with pretty landscaping, 2 ½ car garage/barn, private location in a well-established Columbus neighborhood. $265,000/call Allan.

CARROLLWOOD – This elegant, traditional southern home on almost 5 lush acres has withstood the test of time, “Toad Hall” and an extra 1.66 acre lot also convey with the sale of this special property to a most discriminating buyer. $1,250,000/call Happy.

CUTE IN-TOWN COTTAGE on just over an acre, private setting with winter views, split floor plan with goodsized rooms, move right in, lots of potential, fenced yard, plenty of room for a garden near the potter’s shed/ workshop. $156,000/call Kathy.

PUDDIN’ HILL – Spectacular setting for a magnificent 6BR/5BA manor house on 5 acres surrounded by mountains, lovely natural plantings and impressive stone walls, stairways and terraces. Offered at $607,000/call Allan.

Allan Pruette

Reggie Drake

Wim Woody

Michael Valenzano

Kathy Toomey

Katherine Fox

Greer Prevatte

COZY CABIN on 11+ acres along a beautiful, bold stream surrounded by remarkable horse farms & just a short distance to the new Equestrian Park, great potential for farm or residential living. $169,900/call Katherine.

Tim Wright

CENTURY 21 Tryon Real Estate 177 North Trade St. • Tryon, N.C. 28782

828-859-9715 or 1-800-321-9722 • C21tryon@aol.com “Quality Service Award Winning Office” EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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Happy McLeod

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

For Sale on White oak/Skyuka MountainS

1-acre lot with Blue Ridge log cabin plus nine other lots from 6.4 - 1 acre, some with fabulous views. Fully furnished cabin has 2 BR/2 complete baths plus loft BR and large covered front porch.

Priced to sell at $199,000. 1 hour to Greenville, 90 mins. to spartanburg and 2 hours to columbia.

Call Billy Ballard, cell 864-923-5741 or lykes henderson, cell 864-923-2755

Car show benefits Thermal Belt Outreach

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theSe truckS MuSt Go!!!!!

2x2 2009 F-350 crew caB 4X4 Drw 6/11,18,25

Lariat, tow pkg, 6.4L diesel, 4.10 Ltd. Slip, engine block heater, lYHe-037046 these are Loaded!

Your choice of LaSt (2) remaining f350s mSrp: $52,930 • OUR PRICe $42,735 Price includes all rebates and incentives WAC

View at: www.stottsford.com

828-859-6627

“Locally Owned and Operated in Downtown Tryon”

INC.

stot-035683

2x2 6/4 stot-035683

Music in Rogers Park Amphitheater - W. Howard St. - Tryon, N.C.

August 6

June 18

Swayback Sisters The Space Heaters

The Steel Wheels

July 9

Red Hot Sugar Babies Marc Yaxley Trio

August 20

Sol Driven Train Opening with their Children's Show

September 3

July 23

Gigi Dover Band Bob Sinclair Friday Nights

Firecracker Jazz Band

Rain or Shine

7 to10 pm

A car show was held recently at the BiLo parking lot in Columbus. Proceeds from the event benefited Thermal Belt Outreach. (photos by staf f photographer)

Wood-fired Pizza, Ice Cream, & Water For Sale Donations Are Appreciated

www.firstpeaknc.com or www.tryonevents.org 800-440-7848 or 828-894-2324

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Crowds on

opening day at the pool More than 200 people came out for the season opening event at Gibson Park Pool last Friday evening. (photos by staff photographer)

1605 Asheville Hwy. Hendersonville

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to-the-Sun Road in Glacier National Park.

Includes: Includes: Tour highlights: Two nights Banff, Grand Teton, Yellowstone, in Cody, WYGlacier, with a live Jasper Buffalo Yoho and Kootenay rodeo, Bill Historic National Parks, the Center, Mount Rushmore, Columbia Glacier fields Crazy Memorial, over the Horse extraordinary Going-to-the-Sun Roadand in Devil’s Tower, Badlands Glacier National Park and Windcave National Parks. a Calgary city tour.

Nova Scotia the “Elvis” at&the Canadian 8 Barter Theatre Maritimes Seats Sept. 4 One Date Left!

Sept.

9–19 One-day One-day Only

ttour:“Elvis” our:“Elvis” Tour highlights: Coastal attheBarterTheatrein areas of Bar Harbor, Abington,VA.Joinusfora Maine, Prince Edward delightfulmountainjourney Island, Cape Breton Island forlunchatthehistoric & Nova ashingtonInn Scotia. Guided MarthaW tours of Acadia National anda2pmperformance Park, Peggy’s Cove and withpremiumorchestra the world-famous Cabot seats.Calltoday!Thistour Trail. willselloutquickly!

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Tour highlights: 2 nights in CoastalareasofBarHarbor Providence, RI, 2 nights in Maine,PrinceEdward Island,CapeBretonIsland Newport area and 3 nights &NovaScotia.Guided on Cape Cod. We’ll soak in toursofAcadiaNational Nantucket Island, Martha’s Park&Peggy’ s Coveand Vineyard, quaint villages scenicdrivealongtheworldand bustling fishing harbors famousCabotTrailand on this spectacular autumn CapeBreton. adventure.

Full service tours are all inclusive and feature door to door service, (except for 1 day tours), a luxurious European motor coach and outstanding tour escorts.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

HOMES, LAND, FARMS & FORECLOSURES!!

Check our our inventory@

Continuous or Repeats without set WWW.TRYONFOOTHILLSREALTY.COM

For Assistance in Buying & Selling Real Estate Local Broker Cindy Viehman 828-817-4993 Is Ready to Assist You! 2x2 Eco-Friendly Clearing 6/11

Trees • Brush • Kudzu FTRT-037098 Overgrown Pasture • Fence Lines Ponds • Ditches • Banks • Underbrushing • Lots • Etc., just ask Free Estimates • Professional Service Call 864-415-2185

Madey Equipment

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2x2 5/28;6/2,4,9,11 MADB-036840

The acute care area of Carolinas MED-1, a prototype mobile hospital that will be on display this weekend at the Blue Ridge Barbecue and Music Festival at Harmon Field. The exhibit of this mobile hospital, the first of its kind in the world, is made possible through the affiliation between St. Luke's Hospital and Carolinas HealthCare System of Charlotte. (photo submitted)

Mobile hospital on display at barbecue and music festival A prototype mobile hospital, the first of its kind in the world, will be on display for tours and information Saturday during the 17th annual Blue Ridge Barbecue and Music Festival at Harmon Field.

The exhibit of Carolinas MED-1 is possible through the affiliation between St. Luke’s Hospital and Carolinas HealthCare System (CHS) of Charlotte.

Carolinas MED-1 is actually two 53-foot tractor-trailers, one serving as the patient care facility, the other as a support and equipment storage unit. Nearly 1,000 square feet of indoor treatment space is available and includes six critical care beds, two of which are isolated, seven general beds and one dental/ ENT chair. An additional 100 beds can be added through an exterior tent. molH-036248

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Carolinas MED-1 has Level 1 Trauma Center capabilities and has a full pharmacy, laboratory, radiology and ultrasound and telemedicine uplinks. Emergency trained physicians and clinical staff are specially trained during mock disaster drills to provide life-saving medical care during times of disaster. The mobile hospital was designed following the 9/11 disaster and has since provided medical support in several areas of the country devastated by floods and Hurricane Katrina.

Carolinas Med-1 has deployed four times to serve citizens in need: • Waveland, Miss., 2005 – Treated more than 7,500 patients in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

• New Orleans, La., 2006 (Continued on page 41)

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• Mobile hospital (continued from page 40)

– Treated nearly 600 patients during New Orleans’ first Mardi Gras following Hurricane Katrina.

• Columbus, Ind., 2008 – Treated 2,300 patients after floods closed the community’s hospital.

• Charlotte, N.C., 2010 – Distributed free H1N1 vaccines at several locations, including Eastland Mall and Uptown during the Martin Luther King Day Parade.

The self-contained medical facility is owned by CHS, the largest healthcare system in the Carolinas. St. Luke’s Hospital affiliated with CHS in 2008 for specialized management expertise, experience with developing strong community-based clinical services, and participation in revenue and purchasing contracts.

Open chest surgery being performed in Carolinas MED-1 during the mobile hospital's 2005 post-Katrina deployment to Waveland, Ms. The unit made 7,500 patient contacts during seven weeks on station. In three deployments we have served more than 10,000 patients. (photo submitted)

The ArchiTecTurAl WArehouse

A unique store offering great design

elements for the home, mountain retreat, lake house, business, lodge, club or commercial development. We can help you through every phase of the building or restoration process.

With

containers arriving on a regular basis from all parts of the world, we can offer a great selection of antiques from flooring, doors, hardware, ironworks, chandeliers, windows, both stained glass and leaded, garden statuary, rugs, oil paintings and furniture.

the Warehouse also offers custom made doors, tables, cabinets and other special requests from 100 to 250-yearold recycled lumber of wormy chestnut, cherry, heart pine, cedar and other varieties.

Let us help you with your design.

Two Locations to Serve You: 110 North trade Avenue, landrum, sc (864-457-2199) with 10,000 square feet and 151 southern Mercerizing road, tryon, Nc (828-859-2297) with 30,000 square feet, both filled with choice antiques.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

Bird Mountain Produce Local Produce Daily!

Home Care Agency An Affiliate of St. Luke's Hospital Serving Polk County Since 1989 ACHC Accredited & State Licensed State Licensed

Hwy 176, Intersection of N. Blackstock Rd. between Landrum & Tryon

"Professional Care with a Personal Touch" **Trained, Certified & Dedicated In-Home Aides** We offer: Y Bathing/Personal Care Y Meal Planning & Preparation Y Y Light Housekeeping Y Shopping/Errands Y Companionship

Hump Day Happy Hour at

2186A Lynn Road, P.O. Box 280, Lynn, NC 28750 828-894-3308 • Toll Free 877-651-3160

every Wednesday • 4-8 pM

Pictured is the Polk County recycling trailer at Polk County High 2x2.5The county was recently awarded a $6,333 grant from the N.C. School.

Department of Environment and Natural Resources Division of Pollution 6/11 to support its recycling efforts. (photo by Leah Justice)

Community Health Connections

CARE-036895

2x2 6/11 BELU-037014

CARE-036895

Drink specials Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres Entertainment featuring Joel and Connie

Polk receives another grant to support recycling

Full Menu for lunch and Dinner – Open 6 Days a week (closed Sun)

Live Music every Friday • KaraoKe t, th, sat asheville Hwy, top of Bird Mountain • 864-457-2250

Celt-036726

2x2.5 5/21 Celt-036726

Clean Streak Inc.

by Leah Justice

Our Mission: We value our customers and consider it a privilege to serve your company or home.

We strive to be your choice in the cleaning industry.

• Office/commercial buildings • Medical facilities (Bio-hazard certified) • Financial Institutions • Post-construction clean-up • Salons • Restaurants • Building Maintenance

Call today for a free quote, and leave the cleaning to us PO Box 1262, Fletcher, nC 28732 • www.cleanstreakinc.net

CLSK-036896

Specializes in Commercial Floor • Cleaning • Stripping • Sealing • Waxing • Burnishing

828-329-9007 Mobile Office 828-891-8800 Main

DENR’s $6,333 will buy trailer at Polk Central Polk County’s recycling participation is growing and so is its program thanks to the recent approval of a grant from the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources Division of Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance (DPPEA).

Polk commissioners announced on Monday that the county received a $6,333 grant from the DPPEA this month and will use the money to place a recycling trailer at Polk Central School in Mill Spring.

Polk County commissioner chair Cindy Walker said the mobile recycling program has far exceeding preliminary expectations both in involvement and in tonnage collected.

“The community arrives in a steady stream to our scheduled sites, it’s like ‘old home week,’” she said Monday. “They enjoy the fellowship of visiting with friends and neighbors while handing over their items to

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our friendly attendant, whom they have all come to like and respect.”

The county currently has a mobile unit that travels to Harmon Field and Saluda on a weekly basis. Trailers are also at area schools for recycling.

The county has also discussed adding a Columbus area to the mobile recycling schedule after Columbus closes its recycling unit to begin curbside pickup beginning in July.

Walker also on Monday reviewed participation percentages since the mobile recycling program began. She said first quarter records reveal a 49 percent increase in paper tonage and a 94 percent increase in commingled over the previous quarter totals.

The county has also nearly accomplished the annual anticipated rates for school recycling with 18,000 lbs of paper and 7,200 lbs of commingled containers in the first four months of the program.

Walker emphasized the other two “Rs” that go with recycling, which are “reuse,” and “reduce.”

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Obituaries

William ‘Bill’ Corbitt Cushman Full Line of Professional Fitness Equipment Free Weights • Custom-Designed Workouts Certified Personal Trainers • Pilates • Yoga Zumba® • Boot Camp • Fitness Classes Licensed Instructors • Energy Foot Spa Nature's Sunshine Products Ask About the "The Compass"

Great Hours!

Come PickBulletin up a Schedule Subscribe to the for local news and complete sports coverage 828-859-5935 trhf-034336

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Subscribe to local news Tina Durbin and Staff and complete sports coverage Subscribe to the Bulletin for local news and complete sports coverage 2x4 1/20, W tfn trhf-034336

Subscribe to the Bulletin for local news and complete sports coverage Subscribe to the Bulletin for local news and complete sports coverage Village insurance agency 2536 Lynn Rd • Suite A • tRyon, nC 28782

Subscribe to the for, n.C. local news MAiLing AddRSS : P.o.Bulletin Box 500, Lynn 28750 Phonecomplete : 828-859-6700sports • FAx: 828-859-6839 and coverage Serving the Citizens of Polk County since 1968.

Subscribe to the Bulletin for local news Contact us for ALL your business, personal, and complete sports coverage life, health and financial insurance products.

Subscribe torepresenting: the Bulletin for local news Auto Owners Blue Cross-Blue and complete sports coverage Travelers Shield State Auto AFLAC Subscribe for local news Progressiveto the Bulletin Transamerica and complete sports coverage Foremost Pacific Life Southern Mutual Principal Church to the Bulletin United Subscribe forHealth localCare news Agents: Patsy Mills, Gillie and complete sportsJohn coverage Judy Placak, Manager/Agent Rhonda S.to Bradshaw, Processing Subscribe the Bulletin for Manager local news

and complete sports coverage

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William “Bill” Corbitt Cushman of Tryon was born in Montgomery County, Tenn., on August 4, 1916 to the late Ernest Wadell and Susan Bartlett Cushman. He is also preceded in death by his brother, “GW” and a sister, Ima Jean. He “fell asleep in Jesus” on Sabbath morning, August 5, 2010 at the home of his niece, Pat Corran, with whom he lived at 12 Carron Cove Lane, Tryon.

Bill married Mary Ellen Threadgill on February 2, 1942 and they were married for over 63 years. She passed away in April of 2005. He was an anesthetist for

Obituaries

Leona Lawter Bailey Leona Lawter Bailey, age 78, of Polk County Line Rd., Rutherfordton, died Wednesday at Hospice House after a long battle with stomach cancer.

She was a native of Polk County and a retired seamstress for Ruth Originals and Absorba.

Leona was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Polk County and an avid quilter.

Preceding her in death are her loving husband of 48 years, George Bailey, and parents, Grady and Zira Haynes Lawter.

Surviving include a brother, Charles Lawter of Landrum,

Friday, June 11, 2010

many years in Greenville, Tenn., and also practiced in several southern Florida cities.

Those he leaves behind are his son, Robert Eugene and wife Margo, in Sea Side, Ore., four grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, two brothers, Tom in California, and “John B” in Charlotte, Tenn., many nieces and nephews and a host of friends. He will be missed, but not forgotten.

Condolences may be sent to his son at 1381 U. Ave Sea Side, Ore. 37138 or any memorial contributions may be made to, Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, 130 Forest Glen Dr. Columbus, N.C. 28722. An online registry is available at www.ashevillemortuaryservices.com.

S.C.; sisters Frances Hyder of Hendersonville and Katie Ruff of Bat Cave, N.C., 21 nieces and nephews, 31 great nieces and nephews and 30 great great nieces and nephews.

Services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Polk County, with Rev. Derell Pruette officiating. Burial will follow in Coopers Gap Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Rutherford County P.O. Box 336 Forest City, N.C. 28043.

Crowe’s Mortuary is assisting the Bailey family. www.crowemortuary.com

Landrum Library holds ‘Fun in the Sun’ program Landrum Library will have a special program for preschool children Thursday, June 17, at 10 a.m.

“Fun in the Sun” will include wading pools, sprinklers, fingerpainting, sidewalk painting and much more. Prepare to be damp and possibly

tryonhealthfitness- page 24

a little messy. Sun screen and towels would be advised.

“Fun in the Sun” is part of the “Make A Splash, Read!” summer reading program at the Landrum Library. For more information call 864457-2187.

– article submitted

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mother of six children. Always C. “Bud” of Raleigh, Elizabeth cere gratitude to Pine Park Rea nurturer, she loved to prepare “Dee Dee” Gould and her hus- tirement Center and to Life Care delicious meals for her large fam- band John B. “Chip” of Hen- of Hendersonville for the tender Ruth Hudson ily and was well known for her dersonville, Martha Jeffords and care they provided during her Sinclair cooking skills. She retired from her husband Steve of Fairview; declining health.

After a period of declining General Electric of Henderson- a son, William E. “Bill” Sinclair A funeral service will be health, Ruth Hudson Sinclair, 87, ville and volunteered as a “pink II and his wife Barbara of Hen- held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, of Hendersonville passed away lady” in the chaplain’s office at dersonville; June 12, 2010 at Hendersonville Wednesday, June 9, 2010, at Life Pardee Memorial Hospital until Lovingly called “Neena,” she First Baptist Church, with Rev. Care Center of Hendersonville. complications from rheumatoid leaves grandchildren, Jennifer Wally Shamburger officiating.

The daughter of Earl Grady arthritis limited her activities. She Wozniak and her husband John Interment will follow at Oakdale Hudson and Mamie McClure had a beautiful voice and enjoyed of Atlanta, Will Sinclair and his Cemetery. The family will reHudson, Ruth was born Sep- singing in the East Flat Rock First wife Sabrina of Charlotte, Anna ceive friends one hour prior to tember 30, 1922, in Tryon. She Baptist and Hendersonville First Stark and her husband Mat- the service at the church. was also preceded in death by a Baptist Church choirs and for thew of Raleigh, Mark Gould Memorials may be made son, Mark Stanley Sinclair, who weddings. She was a member of of Hendersonville, Andrew to The Building Fund of First lobally hop ocally upportand your local merchantS died inhink 1969, by her husband, Church, 312 Fifth AvWomen’s Missionary Union, The Jeffords of Fairview, a Baptist William Edgar Sinclair Sr., who Patience Class and Live Embers great-grandchild, William Ethan enue West, Hendersonville, N.C. died in 1980, and her sister, of First Baptist Church, Hender- Sinclair of Charlotte; a brother, 28739.

Helen Drummond of California. sonville. Ruth was dearly loved Stanley Hudson and his wife Thos. Shepherd & Son Fuhink lobally hop upport yourneral local merchantS She graduated in 1939 from Flat by her friends and Directors is in charge of family. ocally Jan of Hendersonville, a sister, Rock High School, and married Survivors include: daughters, Barbara Johnson of Fort Smith, arrangements. An online regisher beloved husband, William Terry Enslen and her husband Arkansas, and loving in-laws, ter book is available for family Edgar Sinclair, July 11, 1942. and friends by visiting www.

Sanford of Flat Rock, Janis Co- nieces and nephews. hop William ocally upport local merchantS Ruthhink was a devoted lobally wife and hoon and her husband The family extends their your sin- thosshepherd.com.

Obituaries

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Think Globally... Shop locally! Support your local merchantS Buy, Sell, Trade…? Let TDB Classifieds Work for You! The Upstate’s #1 OnYour Your Builder On LotLot Builder CallThe us atUpstate’s 828-859-9151#1 or email wantads@tryondailybulletin.com

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Antiques • Gifts LAmps • mirrors • Art Accessories

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open olumbus Friday-saturday: resbyterian 10am - 5:30pm • sun: 1:30 - 5:30pm hurCh "In the beginning was the864-592-1010 Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." - John 1:1

Closer holds door open 864-592-1010 open Friday-saturday: 10am - 5:30pm • sun: 1:30 - 5:30pm

first showed it to Jim, who ordered Some time ago I wrote about Worship Services: screen door closers as being some for his store. Now you 8:45am — Youth-led contemporary service 11/7, 14knowF where you can get one, “gone the way of buggy whips.”

2x2.5 Youth-centered message & Youth Praise Band too. If you need one.

11/28/08 Here is an excerpt: HOAA-023272 11am — Worship Service “Wooden screen doors are Hoaa-023271 Sunday School: 10am • Nursery: 11am service still seen today, and some even 21 Peniel Road, Columbus, NC 28722 • 828-894-3368 have spring hinges or long coil Rev. Wirt Skinner, Interim Pastor springs to close them as in Welcome in the grace and love of Jesus Christ days past. Others are closed by pneumatic cylinders that soften the arrival of the door against 2x2 the stop. Remember the closW CPRE-036706 ers of old that were mounted AntiquesChanged and5/19/10 Accessories on the door trim about halfway ALSO 6/11 (BBQ) up and grabbed the closing door and pressed it against the Closer Open 20% off with this ad stop for good? No slam and no rebound.

“The closers were spring I finally installed the closer Antiques • Gifts • LAmps loaded to two positions, so that on the shed and it works fine. mirrors • Art • Accessories when the door was opened it The reason for the delay is that Also see our nice antique tables, chairs, wardrobes and chests, etc. also opened the closer. Its spring I put the thing somewhere and held it open until the door came then could not find it. Of course open Friday-saturday: 10am - 5:30pm • sun: 1:30 - 5:30pm back, at which I found it while 864-592-1010 time the closer for Hwy. 11 (Take exit 5 off I-26, 2 miles toward Chesnee) Remember searching flipped to push something the door against When else. For those of you who 1/23,30; 2/6,13,20,27; 3/6,13,20,27; 4/3,10,17,24; 5/1 the stop and

by Garland hold it there. I have not seen Goodwin F have not seen one, the photos HOAA-027205 one in a long show how the time, but they worked very well closer works. every time. They did not reNo one likes to hear doors quire delicate adjustment as the slam, so the modern pneumatic modern pneumatic closers do. closers are probably a good Sometimes the pneumatics slam thing-when they work right. But the door, then open it and slam it there is no slamming involved again. This is progress?” with my shed door. I gently I decided that a screen door push the door into the closer’s closer was just what I needed to grasp when I open it, and then hold the door open on my new just as gently pull the door out tool shed that I built. Jim Cowan of the closer to close it . . . Now, did not have one in his store, is that confusing, or what? I am but he remembered them. Then using the closer to hold my door I saw one on friend Ed Weeks’ open. Haven’t I told you before screen door and commented on that I don’t think like normal my need for one. Ed went down people? into his basement and came up Howard's antiques - Page 12

CPRE-036706

Hwy. 11 (Take exit 5 off I-26, 2 miles toward Chesnee) www.columbuspresbyterian.homestead.com

a brand newChesnee) closer! I

By Garland Goodwin Hwy.O. 11 (Take exit 5 off I-26,with 2 miles toward

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Antiques • Gifts • LAmps

Also see our nice antique tables, chairs, mirrors • Art • Accessories Tryonetc.

Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Friday, June 11, 2010 wardrobes and chests, Also see our nice antique tables, chairs, wardrobes and chests, etc.

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Inventory reductIon Sale! 30% off with this ad

Howard's

HOAA-027205

Inventory reductIon Sale!

Closer Closed

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Shed Door Open

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We’re more than a Real Estate Agency …

We’re Your Neighbors RE/MAX Advantage Realty Members of Tryon/Polk, Western North Carolina and Spartanburg, SC MLS Services

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Contemporary Class: 3BR, 3.5BA on 14+ acres in Tryon’s Hunt Country. Features large rooms w/ architectural accents & mtn views.

Kitchen w/ granite counters & stainless appliances.

Master w/ fireplace. Pool. $514,900 (MLS 23572).

Jeff miller, www.Jeffmillerrealtor.com.

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neW lIstInG! Completely renovated this charming onelevel home has spacious rooms, large windows, built-ins, updated kitchen with custom tile backsplash and screened porch to enjoy the outdoors. Lovely plantings with garden paths & huge attached storage room suitable for hobbies & workshop. Conveniently located mid-way between Columbus & Tryon on a private knoll with winter mountain views. $239K Jean skelcy.

tryon CHarm - Close to all & completely private w/winter mtn views. Spacious rooms, 2 fireplaces, wood floors, built-ins & lg windows. Lovely front & back courtyards.

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sCenIC HIll Farm–35.99 ac.horse farm.3 BD,2 BA,study/library,loft,office.4-stall Morton Barn w/stall mats,tack rm,wash rack,2-room wood work shop. 5 pastures w/3-board fencing.$954,000.

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Very private. Guest apt./3 car gar/ workshp.. Live in natures best, walk the trails & enjoy life. $587K under appraisal MLS#23573 Bonnie Lingerfelt tryonproperties.com 866-691-2291

Green CreeK-7.6 acres fully fenced with 2x4 nonclimb wire and wood top rail. Property is gently sloping, mostly cleared with approx 5 acres grass, fenced back yard, and woods on back of property.

The house is a 3 bed 2 bath on frame Palm Harbor modular with 2x6 framing and masonry foundation. Property is located about 15 minutes from I-26 at Hwy 11 and only 5 miles from new equestrian center on Hwy 9. With a 20 gallon per min well, property would be ideal for small organic farm or horses. MLS# 23652 $162,000 Bill Wilkerson 828-674-7683

LANDRUM TOWNHOME – 100% financing available. 2 bedroom 2 bath home, one-car garage with automatic door opener. Close-to-town, very quiet home looks new and is low maintenance, cost efficient and light and airy! MLS #23551 $139,900. Wanda Henderson, 864-415-2377

Horse Farm on 12 aCres with direct access to FETA trails. Stonemill square-log home with over 2900 sq ft and guest apartment. Barnmaster barn with tack room, bathroom and 4 stalls with covered paddocks open to pasture.

3BR/3BA on 3 levels. Living room with wood stove and cathedral ceilings.

Kitchen offers brand new granite counters and appliances. Hand-made wooden doors and country hardware throughout. New exterior paint. Lower level guest apartment with French doors open to stone patio and screened porch.

MLS#22926 $795,000 laura may 817-2223.

Completely renovated toWnHouse w/dramatic LR/DR w/ fireplace & French doors to deck. Wood flrs, chef’s kit, Asian inspired mstr bath, library w/b-ins. LL family rm w/fireplace, deck, 2 BR/1BA. $399,500 richard yurko

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Local students Flat Rock one graduate from woman show Gardner-Webb offers tribute to Gardner-Webb University recently held its 2010 spring commencement exercises where a total of 484 students graduated. Graduates from the local region included the following: Jessica Elder of Columbus, who received a B.A. degree and majored in American Sign Language.

Sean Gallagher of Columbus, who received a M.D.V. degree and majored in pastoral care and counseling.

Whitney Mical of Columbus, who received a A.S. degree and majored in nursing.

Crystal Beddingfield of Saluda, who received a B.S. degree and majored in social sciences.

Marion Gramling of Tryon, who received a B.S. degree and majored in biology.

Located in Boiling Springs, Gardner-Webb University is home to over 4,000 students from 39 states and 24 foreign countries.

– article submitted

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Fresh from a triumphant run in Orlando Florida at the Winter Park Playhouse in May of 2010, Wendy Hayes brings her show-stopping cabaret, Ladies And Gentlemen to Flat Rock Playhouse.

In this one-woman show, Hayes pays tribute to the “pioneers of pop” with nods to celebrated artists such as Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Tony Bennett, Ella Fitzgerald, Connie Francis, and Peggy Lee, just to name a few.

From performing in small jazz clubs in Tokyo to making concert and club appearances throughout the southeast and performing on cruise ships as a headliner, Hayes has wowed audiences around the world with her velvety voice and lusty interpretations.

Hayes attended Appalachian State University where she received Bachelor’s and Masters Degrees in Vocal Performance. She received additional training at Oberlin’s Institute of Vocal Performance Pedagogy with Richard Miller. While at ASU she was a two-time winner of the University’s prestigious concerto-aria competition and three time winner of NCNATS and Southeastern Regional NATS Vocal competitions.

Flat Rock Playhouse is located at 2661 Greenville Hwy in Flat Rock, NC. Evening performances for “Music on the Rock” are Sunday through Tuesday at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased by calling the Playhouse box office at 828693-0731, toll-free at 866-732-8008 or online at www.flatrockplayhouse.org.

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Health Seminar for Adults July 5th through the 9th, 2010 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Childcare program provided Must pre-register for the Seminar Call 828-817-1450 Location is New Testament Christian Fellowship 1521 E. Rutherford St., Landrum, SC 29356

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Bill Burnette, Virginia Mills, Edith Ritchey, Clyde Henson are the remaining four of founding 53 church members. (photo submitted)

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KTOO-036306

Midway Baptist Church celebrates 70th anniversary The following history of Midway Baptist Church, located on Hwy. 108 a couple miles past Columbus, is being recalled as the church celebrates its 70th anniversary.

The community is invited to come celebrate with Midway this Sunday on June 13, at 11 a.m. There will be a coverdish luncheon to follow, in the Family Life Center.

and early 1940’s were saying they had never before witnessed such a moving of the Holy Spirit in the community. People were being saved everywhere; churches, cottage prayer meetings and tent services.

The Rev. Hesikai Liner and his son Harold were tent preachers from the ConN.C. area.

Midway Baptist cord, They held servicOn Sunday, Church History es in Columbus June 7th, Midduring the spring way Baptist of 1940. Their Church members will celebrate tent was located on the property their church’s 70th Anniversary. of Wash and Ellen Hill, which is They will spend time in praise, now the location of the Mini Mall celebration, and remembrance of in Columbus, where Calvert’s times gone by and the achieveRestaurant is located. ments the church has accomplished The young Harold was an able in the name of Jesus Christ. They assistant to his father. Stories were will also spend time in prayer, told of how the older Liner would dedication, and fellowship as they instruct the son on the finer points look to the future and ask that God of soul winning.

He would say, will continue to provide direction “preach love son, you gotta’ preach and blessings on the church. love, that’ll get’m every time, Midway has become a very preach love.”

The story then goes vibrant and important part of Polk that the older Liner would then County’s Christian foundation. No proceed to take the pulpit and dish different than any church, Midway Baptist came from a vision of out hellfire and brimstone.

The Liners held services for people hungry for God and eager to several weeks and the Lord blessed spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ in these services.

Many people from the area. Let’s take a look at some of the church’s history and how they came to be.

Old timers in the late 1930’s

newtestament - page 7

(Continued on page 52)

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Family Hair Care Center

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Enjoy the privacy provided by the canopy of trees that grace the 3,000+ sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home with many extras and upgrades in great Tryon location. Master on main with fireplace and main floor handicap accessible. Open floor plan, quality built in cabinets and granite in kitchen and bath. French doors, crown molding and separate heating and cooling systems for upstairs and down. Sun room/office and bonus room. Tons of storage. New septic field, double heated and cooled garage.

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Rick McCallister, with his children Amanda and Andrew and Brownie Mills, in front of Midway Baptist some years ago. (photo submmitted)

• Midway Baptist (continued from page 50)

the Columbus, Midway, and Mill Spring areas either found the Lord or were reunited. In the summer of 1940, these new converts and rededicated Christians began to burn with the desire to form their own church.

The opening paragraph of Midway’s record book reads, “On June 30, 1940, the Midway Baptist Gospel Tabernacle was originated by a band of 53 members who love the Lord supremely.”

Sunday, July 14, 1940, Midway organized the first Sunday school in the yard of Carrie Ritchey.

Sunday, July 28, 1940, Sunday School began with 82 people in attendance. Many were members in good standing of other churches, some were baptized Christians who had never joined a church and some were new converts who had never experienced baptism or church membership.

The message was clear in all their hearts; God wanted a church at Midway where His spirit could flow through the membership and praise Jesus.

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Tate do-

CBKA-037024

lovelady - page 6

nated the land, E.S. Burnette set up a saw mill at the site and the men and women went to work building a church. During the five month construction period the group held services in Mrs. Carrie Ritchey’s open air wood shed with the Rev. Harold Liner as Pastor.

The group had called Rev. Harold Liner on July 29, 1940, and recommended his home church, West Concord Baptist, ordain him into the Gospel Ministry.

The first Baptismal service of the Midway Baptist Gospel Tabernacle was held on July 28, 1940, below Green River dam near the Hwy #9 bridge. The candidates for Baptism were Clyde Covil (Henson), Fred Dameron, Lillian Green, Edith Laughter (Ritchey), and Annie Ruth Laughter (Sims).

Harold was ordained on August 4th and preached his first sermon as Pastor August 11, 1940.

In November of 1940, the first child was born into the Midway Baptist Gospel Tabernacle family. The child was Harriett Arledge Case.

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An Eagle, a Swan (and a dolphin) With the approach of summer moon and will command your new constellations appear in attention at once!

As the evening progresses, the early evening sky replacing those of winter and spring. The summer stars begin to arrive from last of the winter constellations the east, notably those of Cygnus— Gemini- the twins — can still the swan, and Aquila-the eagle.

Cygnus is easy to identify as its be found just after dark in midJune. Its two bright stars, Castor seven brightest stars are arranged and Pollux, provide an interesting in the shape of a large cross. So contrast in color if you are able evident is this feature that the constellation to catch them is often called in the late twithe “Northern light sky beStarry ross.” (Its fore they set in Messenger Ccounterpart — the northwest

by Jim Cooper the “Southern shortly after Cross” — is a sunset. constellation The prominent spring constellation — Leo proper visible from the South- the lion — remains conspicuous ern Hemisphere and not North until one hour after sunset and Carolina.)

Making the bottom of the currently contains the red planet Mars. Mars is flanked by two cross is the binary star “Albireo” other bright planets, Saturn to which in a telescope is a very the east and Venus to the west. beautiful star with components Venus is the brightest object in of blue and gold. These two the sky other than the sun and stars (which appear single to the

unaided eye) orbit each other in a manner similar to the way in which the earth orbits the sun.

Just south of Cygnus is Aquila, whose stars are arranged so they resemble a bird with outstretched wings. Since antiquity Aquila has been known as the “soaring eagle.” One stone-carved representation of it has been found dating back to 1200 B.C. Cygnus and Aquila fly precisely along the course of the Summer Milky Way, but on opposite sides and in different directions — Cygnus toward the south and Aquila toward the north.

The bright star clouds of this particular region of the Milky Way are interrupted in many places by dark patches representing vast regions of interstellar dust and gas which serve to block the light from the more distant background stars. These dark patches were called “holes in the

heavens” by astronomers before they realized that the dark spaces were composed of something rather than nothing.

Just outside the band of the Milky Way to the east of both Cygnus and Aquila is a very small but quaint constellation called “Delphinus” — the dolphin. This configuration of six stars represents the mammal dolphin, not the dolphin fish.

Delphinus, in legend, is the dolphin that carried the Greek poet Arion safely to shore at Tarentum (a seaport in Italy) allowing him to escape from his enemies.

For a last look at the winter stars and a first look at those of summer, including but not limited to Cygnus, Aquila and Delphinus, join the astronomers at FENCE on Saturday, June 12, after sunset. If the weather is clear, I guarantee you won’t be disappointed.

Rocking chair rocking around the county A rocking chair, hand-painted and donated by Peggie Armstrong, has been making the rounds in Polk County. It was first displayed at the columbus branch of Tryon Federal Bank

and then it moved over to the Tryon branch for a few days.

This week, it traveled back to Columbus to be displayed at the Carolina First Bank.

Each location continues

4x3

to sell tickets for the chair which will be raffled on Wednesday, June 23, at 12 p.m. The raffle will benefit Thermal Belt Outreach.

Tickets are available at all bank

locations and at the Thermal Belt Outreach office located at 134 White Drive in Columbus.

If you have questions, call 828894-2988.

– article submitted

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Friday, June 11, 2010

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The following milestones in the life of Midway Baptist Church’s 70 years were provided by the church historian.

Dec. 1, 1940 — the first sermon was preached in the new building by Rev. Harold Liner. Etta Mae Stepp was saved and baptized.

1946 — the church voted in favor of building Sunday School rooms onto the rear of the church.

1948 — the first wedding. Ophelia Jones was married to Roy Reid.

January, 1954 — the church voted to raise the Pastors salary from $15 per week to $25 per week.

June 22, 1958 — the church voted to start a well to have indoor plumbing.

August, 1973 — the church went on record as against liquor by the drink and decided to work hard to defeat the issue in the November 1973 election.

May 1983 — the church was able to pay off the note which was held by NCNB. May, 1987 — the church was able to purchase a .43 acre piece of land which adjoined the creek for $3000.

August 13, 1996 — the church decided to “Pursue a Building Program” on August 14, 1996 and decided a year later that to build a new fellowship hall which could serve as a Sanctuary until the new Sanctuary could be built.

Spring, 1998 — the men of the church began construction on the new 50 X 80 Fellowship Hall building.

November 13, 1999 — Midway dedicated its New Fellowship Hall.

May 7, 2000 — Midway celebrated the 60th Anniversary of the Church with a Homecoming Service that would be the last service to be held in the original sanctuary.

November, 2000 — the New Sanctuary was completed.

2003 — the current pastor, the Rev. Gary Lockee accepted the position

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Senehi to discuss novel 1 column x 6 inches at Lanier Library June 15

Book Author Rose Senehi will discuss her fifth novel, “Wind in the c r i t i c Woods,” at the Library on Schuyler NO Lanier TIME LIKE THE PRESENT Tuesday, June 15 at 12 p.m. The Kaufman TO KEEP YOUR FUTURE program is one of the library’s o f t h e Brown Bag Lunch series and is magazine “Carolina free to everyone.

ALL STUDENTS FREE Senehi, originally from Michi- Mountain gan and a graduate Syracuse Time canofhave an affect L i f e ” 2x2 University inonNew York, spent s a y s o f your investments. most of her business career in the book: 6/9, 11, 18 the northeastFortunately, and begana portfolio writing “ Y o u ’ l l Rose Senehi review will time. allow you spare Herto want to Lots of BUBB-037095 times, changes in life also affect your investments. novels in her running shopping on their progress carve a sizable chunk of time That’s why there’s never been a better time to schedule career was incheck malls and, after a particularly prop. and ensure they’re still to read this book because it’s your free portfolio review. We’ll talk about the changes in hard winter in 1996, when by hard to put down for long. The -Completeyour lawnlife, maintenance ofdecide residential and commercial rties. on track with already your goals. Camp Green River passages are and help you whether it makes sense toprop.early January Mowing/law maintenance she had -Bushog and finish mowing of farm and development properties. revise your investments because of them. spent her entire snow removal charming; the romance stories Bush-hogging/brush removal budget, she That’s decided it was time are absorbing; and the suspense why you should Quality work/affordable pricing is absolutely riveting.” “Rapid Mulch/sod installation • Gravel drives 66 A portfolio review will help ensure your investments to move south. schedule your free David Pritchard River Arts & Culture Magazine” She accepted a position in (828) 817-0966 .net are keeping pace with your goals. Call your local now. describes it as “...a tapestry wo6838 PenielTree Road work/fence repairs Myrtle Beachportfolio and therereview she wrote financial advisor today.

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“Wind in the Woods,” a ro- rose Avenue in Tryon presents www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC the Brown Bag Lunch programs mantic thriller reveals a man’s devotion to the Blue Ridge (coffee is provided and the audiMountains and, in particular, the ence is encouraged to bring their 00609- page 3 Green River Valley, where he has lunch) on the third Tuesday of BUT YOU CAN CONTROL YOUR DECISIONS . built a camp. Part mystery, part each month and numerous other 2x2 family sage, and part love story, programs throughout the year.

Sometimes the6/11 market reacts poorly to world events, but the book also reveals the need The programs are all free and just because the market reacts doesn’t mean you should. to protect the precious mountain everyone is welcome. dpri-037093 – article submitted environment.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Help me find a way It’s Friday evening and I’m sit- tion will see me through another ting on my sofa having just finished month. supper. The wife and I are watching The phone rings, it is John, a Jeopardy and she admonishes me dear sweet old friend, who has to relax. She’s right of course, but spotted a dog in bad shape. He deI’m bone weary and I have lots on scribes the animal’s condition, demy mind. Pen and paper are in my meanor and the location where he lap as I’m writing a letter to a new was last seen. I can tell he’s shaken supporter who has offered kind by the experience as I explain words along with his donation, it who to contact. He’s tried that but is the second time he’s done so. it’s too late to reach anyone. “I’ll I sincerely thank him on behalf check the area tomorrow, John and of my “kids” see if I can catch and explain how him up.” “He’s Humane Society folks such as he probably miles Special Cases rejuvenate me away by now,” he in times such as says. “I know that Leonard Rizzo these. “UnfortuJohn,” I go on, nately,” I go on, “then all we can “there are too many wounds and do is pray and hope for the best.” not enough band aids.” I’m sure he apologizes for disturbing me he’s aware of that, as are all of my and I ease his conscience by telling donors, it is why they contribute. I him it was the right thing to do. wish to take this time to thank you Jeopardy is over and Elaine looks all, you are the life blood of my at me, shakes her head and smiles, mission with special thanks to Liz as she places a fresh cup of coffee Norstrom, whose very large dona- in front of me. “Thanks, hon,” I

smile as I rise and head toward the back porch, coffee in hand. “Come on kids,” I call, as three dogs rush to the door to spend some outside time with poppa.

Saturday evening and we arrive home from Mass to find three messages on our phone. One hour later the phone rings again and it’s my dear friend Jeanette Larson in tears. My initial fear is that something has happened to one of her beloved pets. Instead she tells me of two dogs her and Bert found on Peniel Road. They had stopped for a very young blue tick hound who was walking down the road.

She seemed in reasonably good shape save some eye problems.

While getting the hound in the car, they noticed another dog lying further off the road. “Lennie, it was awful” Jeanette related, bawling,

57

Bertha (photo submitted)

which started me crying. It was a Border Collie mix that they figured was at least 14 years old. The old girl was thin, one front leg seemed to have been broken and healed without attention. Her hind legs were arthritic and her teeth were also in bad shape. She was also full of ticks. “We took them to the veterinary emergency hospital in Hendersonville and we’re picking (Continued on page 58)

Polk County Transportation Authority 828.894.8203 Celebrating 25 years in 2010 “Come Ride With Us” We are open to the PUBLIC Office Hours: 8:00am to 4:30pm Monday through Friday

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Help me

Friday, June 11, 2010

honest but compassionate and I immediately like him. “Except for a minor eye problem the young blue tick looks in fine shape.” “Thanks, Doc, I’ll see they get what they need.”

Bert settles the bill and the staff bring the girls out for us to load in our vehicle to take to F.H.S. A large soft blanket and plenty of treats are waiting for the girls. As Bert loads the young hound, I spot the old Collie for the first time as she is being walked out on a leash. She is stumbling but gamely trying and I look into the eyes of this proud and beautiful creature. I rush over and scoop her up into my arms, “that’s good enough girl” I say, burying my tear filled face into hers.

On the way to the shelter both girls gobble up bacon strips as fast as I can give them. At the shelter I name the young hound Jeanette and the old Collie mix, Bertha, after my dear, dear friends.

I believe in my heart that the old girl (Bertha, excuse me) was put out there to die and the young hound (Jeanette ) was keeping guard over her.

What I’m about to ask is a difficult thing but it is my fervent prayer that someone would have it in their heart to foster old Bertha and let her live out her remaining time with all the love and dignity she deserves. Whatever food and medicine she may need, I will provide. Puppies and kittens are cute and easy to love but dogs such as Bertha are what the “Humane” in the Humane Society is all about.

Thanks for listening.

Get me in theor mail!

Continuous Repeats without set (continued from page 57)

email us at subs@tryondailybulletin.

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them up tomorrow,” Jeanette tells me. “The old girl couldn’t walk and I’ve asked Dr. Owen to do what he could but I want you to come with me tomorrow to help me make a decision on her behalf.”

“I’m working tomorrow morning,” I explain, “but I could be at your house around noon.” “Perfect Lennie, I’ll see you then.” We both ring off expressing mutual fondness for each other, Sunday after work I head over to the Larson’s and after half an hour of time with her wonderful group of “kids”, Bert and I head out to Hendersonville. At the vet hospital (a beautiful facility by the way) Bert introduces me to Dr. Owen as a friend from the Humane Society. “Doc,” I ask, “I need to know what’s best for the old girl, if there’s a chance I’ll see she gets it, if there isn’t any quality in her life we’ll put her to sleep today.”

Without even meeting the girl yet, just saying the words fills my eyes with tears. “She’s up and about,” he tells me “though kind of rickety, she’ll probably need to be on anti-inflammatory medicine for the rest of her live but barring anything major like Parvo or heartworm, I’d give her a chance.” The doctor is

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GSMR antique car club holds meeting June 15 The Great Smokey Mountain Region chapter of the national AACA antique car club will hold its next meeting on Tuesday June 15, at 6 p.m. at Ryans Steakhouse at Biltmore Square Mall.

Following the dinner meeting members and guests will go out to the mall parking lot where there will be an opportunity to drive a Model T Ford. Anyone interested in antique cars is invited to attend.

– article submitted

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

How do we recycle our compact fluorescent bulbs?

Caller: I’ve been trying, at both the county and town level, to find out how we’re supposed to dispose of CFL (Compact Flourescent Light Bulbs) - the curly ones that are potentially hazardous. Any help would be appreciated.

TDB: CFL light bulbs, according to the Polk County Solid Waste department, should be recycled and are collected in a special bin at the landfill. However, without going to the landfill, we know of no other way that CFLs are recycled in Polk County.

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, CFLs do contain an average of 4 milligrams of mercury, but

manufacturers are reducing that from from coal-fired electric as time goes on. By comparison, power. *** a old thermometer contains 500 Caller: Thanks to the Bulmilligrams of mercury.

The EPA estimates most of letin, I no longer feel exiled because there the mercury are other people vapor inside who are curious CFLs becomes about the cost of bound to the (828) 859-2737 x121 recycling. The glass, and only county govern14 percent is released into the air when a bulb ment has been responsive and is sent to a landfill, assuming the I appreciate the information on bulb is broken. However, even the savings which have occurred. so, the EPA says that because However, I am still mystified that CFLs use less electricity than they are unable to give a total incandescent lights, the overall cost of recycling for the county. effect is to reduce the amount (County Manager Ryan) Whitof mercury released in the U.S., son’s response quotes specifics where most mercury emissions regarding mileage, freight costs,

Speak Up

market prices of recycled materials. But without a total cost, this in my opinion is an incomplete answer. Conversely, it would appear that the county government does not want us to know how much it costs. I would think the county government was capable of responding to the question: “How much does it cost to provide recycling.”

TDB: Perhaps, but it appears to us that they have answered the question as best they can. To try to break out from all the solid waste operations, and county support operations, some number that reflects the “cost of recy(Continued on page 61)

2

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• Speak Up (continued from page 60)

cling,” would probably require a day long session with the county manager, the solid waste director and the county finance officer, all making accounting assumptions about various aspects of the operation that would render the number fairly useless anyway. *** Caller: This is the only place I have lived where the the tax collector, the register of deeds and the sheriff candidates advertise their political party affiliation.

What in the world do these positions have to do with a particular political party, especially the

Letter to the Editor

Charles Cecil in a word, ‘class’ To the Editor: Like his wife, Alice, the passing of Charles Cecil represents a monumental loss that goes far, far

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

sheriff position? When it is an issue of all of our public safety, I don’t feel a political party has anything to do with it. I have always felt this is a very strange practice here in Polk County.

Please enlighten me. I have been a resident for 15 years.

TDB: Right or wrong, in all of North Carolina, several offices that would not seem related to politics are nonetheless elected in partisan contests: District Attorney, Clerk of Superior Court, Register of Deeds, Sheriff. It is likely the wisdom of the General Assembly in making this law that the parties offer a vetting process that improves the pool of candidates.

*** Caller: I live at Lake Lanier.

I am in South Carolina House District 17. The candidate for that office that is popular with us an is trying to get elected (in the Republican primary held last Tuesday) is Tom Corbin.

He is running against 20-year incumbent Harry Cato. It is, I am sure, coincidental that that information was left out of Monday’s Tryon Daily Bulletin. No information on House District 17 was included. It is also coincidental that we pay our school tax into Spartanburg County, who issued this information, I am told. Tom Corbin is opposed to the heavy

property tax that we pay, all of which goes to Spartanburg County. Isn’t it convenient that his candidacy would be omitted? It is almost as though some might not want others to know about him or vote for him. I don’t know anything positively other than his whole name has been omitted. But it concerns me. That should not be allowed to happen.

TDB: We can assure you that we are not part of any conspiracy with Spartanburg County to keep anyone in the dark. We appreciate that you look to the Tryon Daily Bulletin for information about the South Carolina elections.

beyond just his simply leaving this “earthly coil”.

Many know that Charlie was a dyed-in-the-wool Rotarian who could properly be referred to as “Mr. Rotarian.”

Charlie promoted - and more importantly - practiced Rotary’s credo in everything he did: The Four-Way

Test . Is it the Truth? Is it Fair to All Concerned? Will it build Goodwill and Better Friendships? Will it be Beneficial to All Concerned?

Charlie also personified the true Southern Country Gentleman. In a single word: Class!

Also like Alice, he was a singular, classic model of the very best

of all that’s good and excellent in human character.

Those who knew him loved and respected him. Those who didn’t know him missed the opportunity of a lifetime to witness conspicuous and genuine good citizenship in action.

– Bill Wuehrmann

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1068 Mountain Lakes Drive — $289,900

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Lot 375 Melrose Mountain — $45,000

ContaCt Happy MCLeod, 828-283-1177 Broker Associate

CENTURY 21 Tryon Real Estate

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade…?

Let TDB Classifieds Work for You!

Friday, June 11, 2010

Durham - Lay wedding

Andrea Jean Durham of Tryon and Justin Alexander Lay of Landrum were married April 17, 2010 at 4:30 in the afternoon at Morse Call us at 828-859-9151 or email Park in Lake Lure, N.C., followed wantads@tryondailybulletin.com by a APPROVAL...COPY reception. The Reverend DONNA BINZER E-MAIL ALL ADS TO REALTORS FOR FINAL Jeff C. Harris officiated the ceremony. bride is the daughter of LAuRA MAY, Broker Mr.The and Mrs. Roger and Betty Jean Durham of Tryon and is the 828 817-2223 granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. lmay1066@windstream.net Burley and Dorothy Durham of remax-advantage-realty.com Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. James and Mildred Bodie of Tryon.

Andrea is a graduate of the University of South Carolina ers, Fl., and the late Mrs. Dorsie Upstate where she earned a bach- Hasmann. elor of science degree in nursing.

Justin is a graduate of ITT She is employed by Rutherford Technical College of Greenville, Hospital.

S.C., where he received a degree 816C West Mills Street The bride was given in mar- in C.A.D. He is employed by BiColumbus, NC 28722 riage by her father. Sydney Love Lo of Spartanburg.

828 894-5454/800849-0859 of Mill Spring attended the bride Mr. Don Lay, father of the • RE/MAX 100% Club Member as her maid of honor and Megan groom, served as best man.

• Licensed in NC & SC Smith of Columbus as matron of Groomsmen were Brandon Had• Each Office independently owned honor. Bridesmaids were Lacie dix of Middletown, Oh., cousin Yarbrough of Union, S.C., and of the groom, and Dwayne Page Kate McFarland of Charlotte, and Ricky Burrell, both of LanN.C., all friends of the bride. drum, friends of the groom.

Samantha Durham of Columbus, Sean Yedro and Brian Durham Medical Accounting Made Easy cousin of the bride, and Logan of Tryon, nephews of the bride, Nelon of Pea Ridge, served as served as ring bearers. Melissa 2x3 flower girls.

Johnson, friend of the bride, of 4/16, 6/11 (BBQ) The groom is the son of Mr. Union Mills, N.C., served as REMA-036098 Don Lay and Mr. and Mrs. Mike guest registrar. and Dawn Presta of Middletown, After a cruise to the Grand Oh., and is the grandson of M. Cayman Islands and Cozumel, Mildred Lee of Middletown and Mexico, the couple will reside the late Mr. Edgar Lay and Mr. in Tryon.

William Hasmann of Ft. My– article submitted

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Something Different in the Carolinas SAndWiCHES

AppETizERS

All sandwiches served with chips and your choice of coleslaw, Tomato & Fresh Mozzarella......$8.25 potato salad, fruit salad or cottage cheese naked Wings......$7.95 Choice of bread: rye wheat, sourdough, onion roll or hoagie roll Spinach and Artichoke dip...... $6.95 Grilled Ham and Cheese...... $6.95 Baked potato Skins......$6.95 Grilled Cheese...... $5.95 Crab Stuffed Mushrooms...... $7.95 Grilled Turkey, Swiss & Raspberry...... $6.95 Loaded Baked potato...... $5.95 Roast Beef...... $7.25 nachos Supreme......$7.95 Fish Sandwich......$6.95 Celtic nachos......$7.95 Ham and Cheese Sub...... $6.95 Loaded potato Chips......$4.75 English dip...... $7.25 Chips & Salsa......$3.75 Grilled Chicken...... $6.95 Maryland Crab Cakes......$8.25 Club Sub...... $7.25 Chicken Tenders .....$7.95 Reuben...... $7.25 Soup of the day...... $2.95 cup / $3.95 bowl Turkey Reuben...... $7.25 Chili...... $3.75 cup / $4.50 bowl BLT...... $6.95 Club Sandwich...... $7.25 Hamburger and Fries...... $7.25 All entrees are served with your Large Hot dog and Fries...... $4.75 choice of TWO sides: Mashed potato, Carrots, French Fries, Condiments available for burgers or dogs: mayonnaise, Mixed Vegetables, Fruit, House Salad, Cottage Cheese mustard, ketchup, onions, cheese, relish, tomato, lettuce, Sliced Roast Beef in Yorkshire pudding...... $9.50 dill pickle, chili and cheese.

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Toad in the Hole...... $9.50 Sausage Roll...... $8.75 Baked Fish...... $8.75 Bangers and Mash...... $9.75 irish Stew with pastry Top...... $8.75 Shepherd’s pie...... $8.75 Corned Beef and Cabbage...... $9.75

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ice Cream...... $3.95 devon Custard...... $5.50 Cheesecake...... $6.25 Fruit Cocktail.....$3.95 without ice cream / $4.25 with ice cream

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dressing: Ranch, Blue Cheese, Honey Mustard, italian, Thousand island, Cesar, Raspberry Vinaigrette and Louis dressing Taco Salad......$6.95 Crab Louis......$10.95 Shrimp Louis......$9.95 Chicken Salad......$6.95 Grilled Chicken Salad...... $7.50 Cheese Burger Salad...... $7.50 Fruit Salad plate...... $7.50 Chicken or Tuna Salad...... $6.95 Grilled Shrimp Salad...... $7.50 Ceasar Salad...... $5.75 Add grilled chicken or shrimp: $2.00 House Salad...... Small $3.75 / Large $5.75 Ceasar Salad...... Small $3.75 / Large $5.75

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

Trail riders unite for Guinness World Record attempt on June 13 more ACTHA rides in the foothills, hopefully raising much more money for local horse rescues. For more information call Re-Ride at 828-863-2770 or email tackshop@ On Sunday, June 13, thousands re-ride.com. of trail riders from across the ACTHA will partner with local United States will join forces with organizers in the 48 states participatThe American Competitive Trail ing in the official Guinness World Horse Association (ACTHA) to Records attempt, during which attempt a new Guinness World Re- riders will compete on six-mile cord achievement trails comprised for the Largest of safe, fun and Trail Riding natural trail obWant to go?

Competition, in stacles observed What: Biltmore Trial Ride a historic effort by professional to raise more When: June 13 judges. Each lothan $100,000 Where: Biltmore Equestrian cal competition for horse rescue Center is open for anyprograms nationone who wishes Info: 828-863-2770 wide. to participate in www.actha.us Paula and the record-breakRussell of Reing achievement Ride announce that $500 from the and help raise much needed funds Biltmore ride will be donated to for national horse rescue charities.

P.E.E.R., Polk Equine Emergency Local affiliate Re-Ride ConsignRescue. Re-Ride will be hosting ment Tack Shop LLC is working

$500 from Biltmore ride will be donated to P.E.E.R.

with the Biltmore Equestrian Center staff to ensure a great trail ride.

“We have a great trail picked out and are working to make sure that our riders have a great time! Good food, great prizes, and what is better than spending time with your horse while riding for a cause?” asks ReRide owner Paula Mierop. “My son Russell will be in charge of setting up the six trail obstacles and placing the judges on the trail spaced about a mile apart. In camp we will be sending riders out in small groups every 10 to 15 minutes, getting lunch ready and then the scores will need to be added.”

As soon as the scores are ready they will be sent on to Guinness and then the awards will be given.

The simultaneous record attempt will culminate in a certificate presentation by an official Guinness World Records representative to ACTHA’s founders, during Clinton Anderson’s WalkAbout Tour at the renowned South Point

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Equestrian and Events Center in Las Vegas, Nv. Thousands of riders are expected in the national competition, which will crown more than a hundred winners from three divisions. Participants will also be eligible to win more than $1,200 in prizes at each location, donated

by ACTHA’s sponsors. Biltmore competitors have the chance to win a three night stay with your horses at the Settlement at Thomas Divide as well as a stay at Leatherwoods Resort.

ACTHA is calling all foothills riders and animal lovers to sign up for the Biltmore trail ride and contribute to the record-breaking effort on June 13. All proceeds will be donated to horse rescue charities and programs. Visit www.actha.us to be part of the first ever Guinness World Records attempt for the Largest Trail Riding Competition and make history.

– article submitted

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816C W. Mills St., Columbus • P.O. Box 9, Tryon, NC 28782 828-894-5454 Office • 800-849-0859 Toll Free www.remax-advantage-tryon.com Mon.-Fri., 8:30-5, Sat., 9-4, Sun. by appointment

PACOLET RIVER – Trout Stream. 3.15 acres, 150 foot river frontage. $125K. B.Wilkerson. 828-674-7683.

RIVERCOVE. 4 lots available. Long Pacolet River frontage, trout stream, from $132K to $140K. B.Wilkerson, 828-674-7683.

EQUESTRIAN PROPERTY. 36.4 acres, pond, bold stream, CETA Trail area. MLS20723. $800K. B.Wilkerson, 828-674-7683.

BEAR CREEK. 2.4 acres, all wooded w/mature hardwoods, mtn view, easy bldg site. $29K. B.Wilkerson, 828-674-7683.

MELROSE MTN. 3 nice lots in Melrose Mtn. Gated Community.

Gently sloping land w/easy bldg. sites & access to 2 ponds for swimming/small boats. $59,900 - $79,900. J.Skelcy/R.Yurko.

HONEYHILL COVE. 13+ acres, views, stream, open pasture & woods, on FETA. Borders conservation land. MLS21167. $220K. B.Lingerfelt, 828-817-0166.

11 ACRES. Private & wooded. Plentiful old hardwoods. Walking trails through-out. Babbling spring & creek. $65K. MLS21221. L.May, 828-817-2223.

THINK LAST BEST PLACE. 31.93 acres in Tryon Hunt Country & on CETA trails. Mix of pasture, woods, trails, creek & views. $690K. 888277-6365-86131 or TryonProperties.com. MLS21625. B.Lingerfelt.

2 AdjACENT LOTS. Total 4.5 acres, Gillette Woods. Bldg site for 1 or more homes. Part is gentle sloping knoll w/potential mtn views. $225K. MLS21781. J.Skelcy/R.Yurko.

SHOwCASE EQUESTRIAN SETTINg. 93+ acres, Tryon Hunt Country, CETA trails. Awesome mtn. views & in limited development area. $2,450,000. 888-277-6365 x86075 or TryonProperties.com.

MLS21756. B.Lingerfelt.

LAKE BOwEN. Off water 0.76 acre wooded lot, Clark Estates waterfront community, minutes to Lake Bowen Landing, Boiling Springs, I-26. $31,500. MLS22127. www.JeffMillerRealtor.com.

HOOPER CREEK FARMS. 18 acres, open, wooded, stream, on FETA, good pasture. $299,900. MLS22161. L.May, 828-817-2223.

SALUdA--MACEdONIA LAKE. Lakefront lot on private 7 acres lake.

Easy build lot w/boat dock in place. MLS22182. $135K. B.Wilkerson, 828-674-7683.

TRYON VIEw LOT. 3.25 acres w/great mtn views in Gillette Woods. Minutes to town. City water available. $149,900. MLS22952. www.JeffMillerRealtor.com.

OAK RIdgE ESTATES. 1.58 acres beautiful wooded residential lot, convenient location close to town. Perc test done. $32,500. MLS22469.

L.May, 828-817-2223.

MILLER MTN. 3.19 acres residential lot. Wooded, sloping lot w/ lovely valley views. Level bldg site w/perc test done. $42,900.

MLS22438. L.May, 828-817-2223.

THINK MTN VISION - Premier 87 ac w/ mtn views, pasture, trails & river. Equestrian estate or subdivision. REDUCED! 87 ac $1,850,000.

Or .Lots @ $21,500./ac. * Lot 1 19.25 ac. *Lot 2 25.97 ac. *Lot 3 17.81 ac. *Lot 4 22.91 ac. B.Lingerfelt, 828-817-0166.

COMMERCIAL TRACT. 3+ acres near I-26/Hwy 108 interchange.

All utilities. Frontage on I-26/Columbus exit ramp. Next to Days Inn. Mtn views. $379,500. MLS22600. www.JeffMillerRealtor.com.

SKYUKA MOUNTAIN: 2.59 acres. Skyuka features a community lake & community tennis court. MLS22738. Reduced: $54.900. Wanda.

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LOCATION, PRIVACY, IMPRESSIVE VIEwS. 2.46 acres knoll surrounded by mtns w/gentle rolling land & an easy bldg site. $99,900.

JSkelcy/RYurko.

5 ACRES in gated equestrian neighborhood, horse farms & trails thruout, in heart of horse country, yet close in. FETA & CETA trails. $110K. MLS22755. Laura May, 828-817-2223.

LAKE AdgER. 3.87 acres on both side of country lane w/spectacular mtn. views/easy bldg. site. Perk test for 5BR home. Includes lake rights. $139K. J.Skelcy/R.Yurko. wATERFRONT 1.24ac on White Oak Creek. Riverbank gated community w/walking trails along river. Easy access-Tryon, R’fton, Lake Lure, I-26. Drastic price reduct. $32K, L.May, 828 817-2223.

STEEPLECHASE FARMS. 9+ac, mtn views, est. fescue pasture, short hack to FETA. Other horse farms adjoin. $146,616. MLS21605.

L.May, 828-817-2223.

FOXwOOd HILLS-5.95ac. Year-round stream, some open pasture, some wooded. Covenants insure comfortable living. $89,900.

MLS22785. B.Wilkerson, 828-674-7683.

HOOPER CREEK FARMS. 14+ac. on FETA, wooded, 2 streams, in-place well, perked for 3BRs. $199,925. MLS22665. L.May, 828-817-2223.

HAYES Rd. 9.31ac. w/mtn views! Partial fencing, antique barn, close to town & FETA. $125K. MLS23285. L.May, 828-817-0166.

BELLE TERRE - On cul-de-sac and sprinkled with beautiful hardwoods.

No well drilling expense, community Pittman well in place. Property has septic permit. MLS#22974. $25K. W.Henderson, 864-415-2377.

POTENTIAL, 1.19 ac on Hwy 14 near Stott’s Corner. Level lot w/ an old house of no value. Zoned “Multiple Use.” $29K. MLS 22880. www.JeffMillerRealtor.com.

N. HIgHLANd FARMS. 12+ acre ridgetop lot in Lake Adger development. 3 acres cleared for pasture/building site. Winter & some year round mtn views. Close to boat landing. $200K Call Jeff. MLS 22821 SPECIAL PROPERTY. 9+ wooded acres w/ mountain views makes this the perfect estate tract or development. Numerous building sites. Located on Houston Rd near Columbus. $150K MLS 22952. www.JeffMillerRealtor.com.

10 ACRES-Excellent location w/beautiful new Morton barn in place.

New deep-drilled well & septic. On CETA trails, 3mi to new Green Creek Equest. Center & 4mi to FENCE. $334,500. L.May, 828-817-2223.

HORSE FARM on FETA. Bold Mtn Views, 31ac/approx 15ac in pasture. Upscale horse community, protective covenants. $499,900.

MLS22893 B.Lingerfelt, 828 817-0166. gREEN CREEK-43 ac or 15 or 28, level, pasture, woods, mins. to new Equest Park. Best Buy! $9,500/ac. 828-817-0166, B.Lingerfelt.

THINK gREEN FIELdS. Saddle up ride forever on CETA trails.

9.37ac w/mtn views, pasture & woods. $225K. MLS23323. B.Lingerfelt, 866-691-2291 or TryonProperties.com.

CAMP SKYUKA. 1.32 acre lot w/ good building site. Winter mtn views. Access to lake. 2800+ foot elevation for cooler summer temps. $39,900. MLS 23473. www.JeffMillerRealtor.com gREEN RIVER FARMS. Lot #2B has a cleared building site on 2.89 acres in this upscale development in the Mill Spring area. Nice creek borders property. Community water available. $52K. www.

JeffMillerRealtor.com gREEN CREEK - 20 ac w/in min of Green Creek Equestrian Park, 10ac open & in well-estab. grass, 10ac of newly replanted Pines. Stream running thru w/active trails. $12K per ac @20 ac; $14K per ac @10 ac. Lillie Brown, 800-815-4389.

Carey

C18

Moving & Storage Co.

Spartanburg, page 66

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r-032688

Making art with moss at Upstairs The Upstairs Artspace will offer a lecture/demonstration on making art with moss on Tuesday, June 15, at 4 p.m. The presenter is Annie “Mossin’ Annie” Martin, one of the artists in the new exhibit “Materials, Unexpected.”

Martin will speak about how to conceptualize a piece of art using moss and other plant materials. She will explore elements and nuances of contrast and texture in various mosses.

The program includes how to apply mosses to the artistic disciplines of Ichiyo Ikebana and Bonsai as well as Martin’s own moss-as-art creations. A program highlight is seeing Martin transform a piece of forest driftwood into a work of art with mosses, miniature plants and lichens.

A native of western North Carolina, Martin is the owner of Mountain Moss Enterprises in Asheville. She is a moss artist and

Upscale soUthern cUisine with Mediterranean Flair

~ Chef Owned & Operated ~

Duetto

Serving only the freSheSt higheSt quality ingredientS

Everything made from scratch • Hand cut steaks & chops • Fresh seafood • Silky sauces • Fresh Flute and piano baked breads • Handmade desserts • Internamusic for parties, tional wine list • Classical gallery openings, 15% Off guitarist Edward Cook the total bill weddings and other with this every occasions.

Friday & Saturday special 0tfn3tue - page 7 Full bar • Banquet space for 80 coupon Barbara Tilly www.thewateroakrestaurant.com

Excludes Alcohol Expires 6/30/10

Flute

Oakr-036917

828-859-6568 dinner Lunch Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2:30pm Wed. -Sat. 5:30-9:00pm McNeil "APam pleasant 20 minute drive away" Piano 205 Fashion Circle • GPS 581 Rock Road 828-859-6049

Rutherfordton, N.C. • 828-287-2932 2x5 3/19,26;4/2,9,16,23,30;5/7

sustainable landscape designer.

She has published many articles on moss gardening techniques and given countless workshops for adults and children.

The program is free and open to the public. For information call 828-859-2828.

– article submitted

TWGA golf results

2x2.5 11/13 WWor-033273

wer

Friday, June 11, 2010

jbtrees - page 10

The format for the Tryon Women’s Golf Association on Tuesday, June 1, was the combined net ball of two. One player from the 18-hole division and one player from the 9-hole division. The winning teams were: 1. Marie Smith, Anne Connolly - 107; 2. Peggy Woodward, Marianne Hubbard - 111; 3. Sheila Umlauf, Barbara Manning - 112.

Women’s and senior women’s (9-hole and 18-hole flights) will be held on June 26 and 27.

A reminder that the member/ guest date has been changed to July 20.

For further information on Chicks with Sticks, call Jane Templeton at 828-859-5190.

Sign up at the pro shop or call 828-859-9561 to register for any and all events.

– article submitted

C19 Friday, June 11 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

67

Polk Vocational Services receives grant from PCCF Polk Vocational Services (PVS), a not-for-profit corporation, serving Polk County residents with developmental disabilities was awarded a $21,400 grant from Polk County Community Foundation (PCCF) for the purchase of a new van. This van will be instrumental in allowing PVS program participants opportunities to explore and learn about the community, while building new skills.

Although the van was purchased only a few weeks ago many outings have been completed including Harmon Field, Strawberry Hill, Polk County Museum, House of Flags and the Public Library with many more planned for the summer.

“This generous grant and resulting van purchase allows us to continue our commitment to provide program participants individual choice in where they would like to go, as well as giving us a vehicle for use for small groups to access events in the community,” stated Colleen Jewell, vice-president-program services at PVS. The vision of the Polk County Community Foundation is to advance philanthropy and improve the quality of life for all citizens in Polk County and the surrounding area.

“This grant is just one example of the exemplary commitment of PCCF to fund organizations that

PVS Clients enjoying a recent outing to Harmon Field. (photo submitted)

support Polk County residents,” stated Neal Bebber, president

at PVS.

– article submitted

Historic Downtown Hendersonville… a pleasant place to shop!

• Friendly Faces • Specialty Shops • Restaurants • Free Parking Est. 1975

The

Goldsmith By Rudi, Ltd.

Creators of Fine Jewelry • Custom Design • Repairs • Featuring Laser Technology • Engraving

Time to Rediscover

• Fine Gold • Platinum • Sterling Jewelry • Watches • Baby Gifts

Historic Downtown

434 N. Main Street Hendersonville, NC

828-693-1030 Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10-5

Looking for terrific shopping and great dining?

All Repairs Done In-House Quick Turnaround

Happy 50th Anniversary, Valerie & Rudi! www.thegoldsmithbyrudi.com

Full line of toys for ALL girls and boys

Hendersonville

Whether you're looking for exquisite arts and crafts, fashions from East Coast sophisticate to West Coast casual, a bouquet, European and American antiques, handmade jewelry, a special book, the perfect gift, fine dining or a casual lunch, you'll find them all in

Downtown Hendersonville!

418 North Main Street 144 Tunnel Road Hendersonville, NC 28792 Asheville, NC 28805 828-693-4500 www.dancingbeartoys.com 1-800-659-8697

6/11

A special place to shop and dine!

C20 page

68

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work …

With Your Neighbors!

VEHICLES ‘09 HEMI CHALLENGER R/T, 23K miles, triple black, six speed, awesome! 30mpg on Hwy. A true collectible. A bargain at $30k. Call for details 828-817-4904.

2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON Fat Boy, garage kept, very clean, only 12,500 miles. One owner. $12,000. Call 828-817-4247.

2002 FORD FOCUS ZX5, 135,000 miles, good condition. No reverse. $1500. Call 828-817-0856.

2005 7X14 HAULMARK Trailer, 3500lb, double axle, drop ramp with side door. $3000 OBO. Call 828-817-0484.

2996 PLYMOUTH NEON, $650, as is. Call 828-748-9901.

WOW, LOOK AT THIS! 2001 Toyota Corolla, 160,000 easy miles, half of them downhill. 4 doors, trunk lid and hood too! Six wheels, four touch the ground, one in the trunk and one to steer with! Most miles between oil changes: 5,000. Radio, heater and A/C too! Just washed. $2500. Can be seen this Sunday 6/13 from 1-5pm at Tryon Family Dollar parking lot.

EQUESTRIAN HAVE FARM, WILL TRADE HORSE board for barn/farm work. Landrum area. Call 864-457-2254.

HUNTER/JUMPER FOR SALE: 15.2, 13 year old appendix for sale. Auto changes, loads, clips, ties, easy keeper no vices.

Show experience from local shows to AA circuit. Excellent ground manners, same temperment at home or show.

865-414-6620.

NELSON HORSE WATERERS: five 73010wsl, one 730-10wsh, $350.00 each or $2000 all six. Never installed, like new.

Columbus NC. 828-894-2905 please leave message.

EMPLOYMENT ARCADIA HEALTH CARE seeking CNA I or II for Polk County area. Hours are M-F, 8:305 daily. Lift and tube feeding experience preferred, but not required. E-mail resume to ssutton@arcadiahealthcare.com.

DRIVERS, CDL-A: Sign-on bonus PAID at orientation! Teams make .46 up to .82cpm split! O/O’s make Top Industry Pay! Call R&R Trucking Today! 866-2048006.

DRIVERS--INCREASED Business! Notouch freight and have a home life!

Great pay and benefits! 2 years CDL-A, safe driving record! Swing Transport: 1-864-597-1151.

Call us with your ad!

828-859-9151

EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST. Rutherford Hospital, Inc., has a part-time Exercise Physiologist position for its Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehab Dept. Monday-Friday, 30 hours/week. BS degree in exercise physiology or science. Exercise specialist certification by American College of Sports Medicine. Interested candidates please send resume or call: Human Resources, Rutherford Hospital, Inc., 288 S. Ridgecrest Ave., Rutherfordton, NC 28139, FAX 828-286-5331, 828286-5334, www.myrutherfordhospital. com.

G&P TRUCKING NOW hiring Co. Drivers!

70% preloaded. 80% deliveries in the South. Hazmat required. 36cpm, with 3 years experience. Susie: 800-4586980, ext. 6.

MT/MLT LABORATORY. Rutherford Hospital, Inc., has a full-time MT/MLT position in the laboratory for 2nd shift and 2 out of 6 weekends. Medical lab technician or technologist graduate with 8 months of hospital internship.

ASCP certification preferred. Interested candidates please send resume or apply: Human Resources Dept., Rutherford Hospital, Inc. 288 S. Ridgecrest Ave., Rutherfordton, NC 28139, 828286-5334, FAX 828-286-5331. www. myrutherfordhospital.com.

PART-TIME THRIFT STORE assistant to work in receiving room. Must be able to lift 50 lb 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.

RECEPTIONIST REQUIRED for very busy Animal Hospital. We are looking for someone with great communication and phone skills who can educate clients on the need to bring their pets in to see the doctor. Will keep our schedule full and running smoothly, be very computer literate and be willing to help out in other areas of the practice.

Some cleaning up can be required in the reception/lobby area. This is a fulltime position where attendance and punctuality are extremely important.

Benefits including bonuses for reaching goals set. Please fax/e-mail resume to godscreaturesanimalhospital@yahoo. com, 864-457-3566 (fax).

WHITE OAK MANOR, TRYON currently has openings for MED AIDE. must have CNA II and License Med. Aide. We are looking for compassionate, dependable applicants who are dedicated in working with the elderly. Apply at 70 Oak St., Tryon, NC 28782 or fax resume to 828-859-2073.

Email Your Ad To:

wantads@tryondailybulletin.com

LOST/FOUND DOG FOUND, FOR adoption if not claimed, medium-sized, black with white tips, upright ears, perfectly trained, wonderful dog. 828-894-8049 or 828859-7668.

LOST DOGS: Male beagle, blue collar, about 3 years old; male poodle, gray with little black spots, camo collar. Neither neutered. Lost Ken Miller and Poors Ford Rd area. 828-863-1335.

TORTOISE SHELL mature female cat isn’t coming home for lunch or dinner. She is 9 years old and I miss her! Vicinity of St. John’s Catholic Church on Laurel Ave in Tryon. $100 reward. 828-859-7009.

MISCELLANEOUS 5-STAR GOURMET stainless steel oven, 6 burners, propane gas, 48”x22”x36”.

Paid $7000, sell for $1800. Call 864706-6767.

FOR SALE: Two small window air conditioners with remote controls, $60 each or $100 for both. 828-817-6671.

GAS GRILL on wheels w/filled tank $60; charcoal smoker $40. Call 828859-9508.

GOT GUNS??? WANT $$$ ?

We buy hand guns and rifles, new and old, short and long. Call 828-395-1396 or 828-393-0067.

HUGE BLOWOUT! Steel Arch Buildings selling for balance owed. Only a few left, 16x24x11, 20x26x12, 30x60x14.

Take advantage of incredible savings!

Call today 1-866-352-0469.

REWARD, 4 CADILLAC ESCALADE wheels and 4 Gambler chrome spoke wheels stolen Sunday night. $100 reward for information leading to arrest and conviction. Information: Call PC Sheriff’s department, 828-894-3001.

TRYON YOUTH CENTER, BMW Raffle tickets available at Tryon Daily Bulletin. $100. Make check payable to Tryon Youth Center. Drawing scheduled for July 31.

YORKIE PUPPIES: $450 and up. Vet checked, health guaranteed. 828-6258612 or 828-980-2219.

REAL ESTATE/ SALES & RENTALS $395/MO. UPSTAIRS apartment in-town Tryon. New carpet in bedroom. Small porch, hardwood floors, gas heat, window AC. Rent includes water and trash.

1st, last, security to move in $890. No smokers or pets. References required.

864-404-7216.

www.tryondailybulletin.com

Friday, June 11, 2010

DB Let T d Ads sifie !

Clas for you work $425/MONTH, NEWLY remodeled apartment. New bath, kitchen, flooring, walls and paint. Gas heat, window A/C. Deck overlooks woods, in-town Tryon. No smokers or pets. References required.

1st, last, security to move in ($1000).

864-404-7216.

3.27 ACRES FOR SALE

BY OWNER. Very nice wooded lot located on Acorn Alley in desirable Oakridge Estates, Columbus. Nice bldg site w/ mountain views. Paved roads & underground utilities. HOA. Asking $74,900.

828-894-3575.

4BR/3BA CH/A, w/kitchen appliances, 2088sf, 24x30 garage w/storage, 1800’ fenced yard, 650sf unfinished attic space. 1.9 acres. Built 2007. 1815 Golf Course Rd, Columbus, NC. 828-8948533 for appointment.

APARTMENT, DOWNTOWN TRYON, 2BR/2BA, high ceilings, wood floors, appliances, covered porch overlooking Trade Street. $760/mo. 864-895-9177 or 864-313-7848.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT in good Tryon neighborhood. 1BR $480/mo; 2BR $600/mo. Heat/water included. No smoking. Lease/deposit/references required. 828-859-9355.

APARTMENTS IN RENOVATED house.

2BR/2.5BA, DR, Fireplace, deck, screened porch, laundry room, off-street parking. $760/mo. 2BR 2BA $640. Call 864-895-9177 or 864-313-7848.

BEAUTIFUL NEWLY RENOVATED first floor apartment in Tryon, 2BR, 1200sf.

New paint, new carpet, all new stainless appliances. New tile and marble bath.

Beautiful quiet neighborhood. Working fireplace, screened porch, walk to town.

Available immediately. No smoking/ pets. $795/mo. 828-859-6190.

CAMPOBELLO, UNIQUE 1BR/1BA garage apartment on lovely property overlooking pond. Few minutes to I-26.

All appliances. Water included. $495/ mo plus deposit. 864-270-0404.

CHARM, LOCATION AND PRIVACY for rent in Tryon. French doors, wood floors, brick/stone fireplaces and large master suite. Surrounded by cottage gardens and private woodlands. 3BR/2BA, $1100/mo. www.carolinaadvantageproperties.com, 828-817-2046.

CUTE 3BR/1BA HOME across from new equestrian center on 1+/- acre (approx.

130’. Hwy. 9 frontage). Totally upgraded, nicely landscaped, large deck. Owner financing possible (payments approx. $590/mo). $83,800. 828-625-9349 wyldeflower_98@yahoo.com

C21 Friday, June 11 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work …

With Your Neighbors!

FLORIDA GOLF VILLA for sale by owner.

CC of Miami. 2BR/2BA/2-car garage.

Great NW location. Furnished. Quality upgrades. Will lease-back for 1 year. $260K, firm. 305-710-1827.

FOR LEASE OR SALE: New 2BR/3BA home in Columbus. New asphalt drive.

Secluded. $1000/mo plus deposit.

828-894-3528.

FOR RENT, CAMPOBELLO. Newly renovated 3BR/2BA, washer/dryer hookup.

Lease, $650/mo includes lawn maintenance. 864-909-0977.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Green Creek on horse farm. Washer/dryer hookups, water and refuse included. $375 month plus security deposit. Call 828-863-2979 or 828-817-0896.

FOR RENT: 1BR and 3BR apartment, Tryon area. Very nice, utilities not included. $400/mo. Call 864-590-0336.

FOR RENT: 1BR cottage, downtown Columbus, basic cable, internet, CH/A, W/D, new carpet, fresh paint, electricity not included. $485/mo. Call 828-8173378.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Trailer in Sunny View. Call 828-625-4073.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom 1 bath remodeled mobile home near downtown Columbus.

No inside pets. Ask about our FREE 27” TV. $350 mo. plus security. Se habla espanol, 828-899-0789, Maria.

FOR RENT: 2BR MOBILE home in Landrum. $100 week or $400/month. $250 deposit. Reference required. Call 864-457-3682.

FOR RENT: 2BR/1BA, garage apartment near Harmon Field. Open, quiet, clean, porch deck, hardwood floors. $585/ mo includes water. Possible pet. 828894-5746.

FOR RENT: 3BR/1BA house on large lot, isolated in town limits of Campobello.

Kitchen appliances, hardwood floors, 1-car garage, equipped for DirecTV. $600/mo includes garbage. Call 864472-5137.

FOR RENT: 4715 Landrum Rd, 2BR/1BA up, 2BR/1BA down. Brick, 4 acres. 864266-8922.

FOR RENT: Furnished and unfurnished houses. Rent $575 to $825. No pets, no smokers. Contact Pat Martin, First Real Estate, 828-859-7653.

FOR RENT: FURNISHED mobile home, 2BR/1BA, located Fox Mountain Road. $450/mo plus deposit. Call for appointment, 828-243-0300.

FOR RENT: GILLETTE Woods home Tryon, like new condition on quiet street. No pets. $775-$950. TOWN & COUNTRY REALTORS, 828-817-4642.

FOR RENT: LOG CABIN, 2BR/1BA, CH/A, wood stove, W/D, Mimosa Inn neighborhood, no smoking, n pets. $650/mo. Call 828-817-5300, after noon please.

FOR RENT: LOVELY, LARGE, 2 BEDROOM. Generous kitchen, DR, all appliances.

Laundry room with W/D. Immaculate.

Quiet. Balcony. Hwy. 108. Reliable.

References. Sorry, no pets. Call 828894-8741.

FOR RENT: TRYON 1BR apartment.

Central heat & AC. Second floor. Lots of windows. Garage space provided.

Private location in town. All utilities paid. $600/mo. Call Broker, 828-817-0755.

NC MOUNTAINS, PRICE slashed from $89,900 to $69,900. New 1232sf log cabin on 1.5 private acres. large deck, covered porch, paved access, easy to finish. Additional acreage available. Call 828-286-1666 today!

OFFICE WITH RESTROOM FOR RENT at entrance to Cliffs of Glassy. Utilities paid. $475. 864-895-9177 or 864313-7848.

RENT, LANDRUM, 2BR plus sun porch, one new bath, fireplace, large rooms, new large kitchen, excellent area, walk to town. 309 Oak Ave., $700/mo. Available June 1. Call 864-457-2290.

RENTAL: WHITE OAK Mountain.

2BR/2.5BA, furnished. Views, pool, tennis. No pets, sorry. $900/mo plus security. Call 828-894-6587.

FOR RENT: TRYON Garden Apartment.

Newly renovated 1BR, living room, kitchen, full bath. Sequestered, yet walking distance to town. Washer/dryer, cable, internet, heat, water included.

Private off-street parking. $495. 828333-4546.

SMALL FARM WITH over 7 acres, 4 fenced pastures, outbuildings, recently remodeled ranch home, 3BR/2BA, large family room and full walk-out basement.

Great location near I-26 and Hwy 292 in Inman. Fruit orchard and large garden. $279,900. Call 864-595-0001.

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.

TRYON CONDO FOR SALE - ONLY $69,500! L’Auberge Condo #4, 161 Melrose Avenue. Great location. 1BR/1BA, gas fireplace, french doors open to balcony overlooking wooded walking trails, updated kitchen. 828-899-0701.

FOR SALE IN DOWNTOWN Campobello, SC. Home with lots of charm. 3BR/1BA, 1.25 acres. Detached garage. Charming home or business. $150,000. Call 864-921-4420.

GOWENSVILLE, CHARMING private guest house, 750sf, mountain view, W/D and all appliances. Lease, references, $550/mo. 864-640-1412.

LANDRUM HOME for rent: Cute 3BR/2BA, LR, DR, roomy kitchen, laundry, PLUS 24’x12’ storage building. Hardwood/tile floors. Great location, corner lot, quiet neighborhood, easy walk to library and schools. Playset stays! All appliances including W/D. 1-year rental. $900/mo.

864-237-1856.

LIVE AT LAKE ADGER! Fantastic 3850sf log home, 4BR/4BA, 2-car garage. Wrap-around porches w/ year-round mountain views. Gourmet kitchen, elevator, fireplace, 25’ ceiling.

Lake, dock privileges included. Pets considered. Lease $2000/mo; sale $959,900. Contact Jerry: 727-9465289.

classifieds NOW Available On the Web! www.tryondailybulletin.com

TRYON RENTAL: 3BR/1BA spacious house. Fenced yard, Central heat A/C, gas fireplace, garage, carpeted. $725/ mo includes water. Possible pet. 828894-5746.

YARD/GARAGE/ESTATE/TAG SALE FLEA MARKET, Sat., June 12 in Needful Things parking lot, Hendersonville. Come set up and sell all day for $10. For more information call 828-696-8745.

GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY and Saturday, 3300 Hwy 108 E, 1 mile west of Hwy 9. 1998 V8 T-Top Firebird, 1989 V6 Chevy Truck, car trailers, tires, wheels, tools, Singer sewing machine, antiques, lantern, hand truck, fishing rods and reels, color TV, electric chainsaw, 6.5” speakers, bicycles, jewelry, miscellaneous household.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, 8-12. Furniture, antiques, tools, TVs, doors, toys, household items. 980 Skunk Hollow Rd., Campobello.

LARGE GARAGE SALE. Furniture, electronics, TVs, quality items from 2 households. Meadowbrook Farms subdivision off 108. 153 Brookside Drive, 8am until.

NO EARLY BIRDS.

page

69

DB Let T d Ads sifie !

Clas for you work MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE for summer Mission Trip Sat., June 12th from 7am12pm. 108 Oakleaf Drive, Landrum.

Baby items, household items, collectibles, clothes all sizes, combo-washer/ dryer, books, Christmas items, baskets, too much to list. Raindate June 19th, same time.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 6970 Peniel Road, Saturday 7/12, 8am until. Womens plus size, childrens and men’s clothes, housewares, miscellaneous items.

YARD AND TAG (cleaning out) sale, Saturday, 8am-5pm. Furniture old and new, lots of tools, miscellaneous items, too much to list. 312 S. Peak St., Columbus.

Plenty of parking, rain or shine.

YARD SALE, 124 Lanier Dr, Lake Lanier, 1st street to left when through gates, Friday and Saturday, 9-1:30. New items daily. Garden, antiques, furniture, 2 generations of collecting, jewelry, 912656-7863.

YARD SALE, BESIDE Gold Exchange in Lynn. Antiques, collectibles, costume jewelry and more. Friday, 7am until.

YARD SALE, SATURDAY at Russell Pass Cafe, Pea Ridge, Exit 170 off Hwy 74, on right. 7am-2pm. Questions? Call 828-863-0530.

SERVICES ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/Bookkeeper seeking permanent part-time position, 8-24 hours/week. Experienced, reliable. 828-447-5749. Can e-mail or fax resume.

AGONIZING ABOUT HOW TO GET YOUR HOME CLEAN? Weekly, biweekly, monthly. Reliable, reasonable, references. Customized cleaning for individual needs. Over 15 years experience. Free estimates. Residential or commercial. 828-393-7581.

ALL RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL REMODELING AND REPAIRS Roofs, decks, wood floors, tile. Paint, total remodeling. Big or small. Quality custom work done on time. 864-9935486. Free estimates.

COLLEGE STUDENT LOOKING FOR SUMMER ODD JOBS: Babysitting, cleaning, running errands, etc. 828-817-0844.

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

Need — a house? A job? a rental? a service?

Check out the TDB Classifieds!

C22 page

70

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Just A Reminder…



DisplAy ADveRtising DeADlines

• For Monday issues: Thursday by 4 p.m.

• For Tuesday issues: Friday by 4 p.m.

• For Wednesday issues: Monday by 4 p.m.

• For Thursday issues: Tuesday by 4 p.m.

• For Friday issues: Wednesday by 4 p.m.

If space is available, display advertising may be accepted up to 11 a.m. one day prior to publication. Such advertising will be charged a 10% surcharge (minimum $5).

ReadeR/classiFied ADveRtising DeADline

11 a.m. one day prior to publication.

Friday, June 11, 2010

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work …

With Your Neighbors!

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.

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TWO BOOMERS RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 828-388-4800. Lawn care, carpentry, pressure washing, painting, minor plumbing and electrical, gutter cleaning, driveway sealing, decks built or repaired, junk haul-away, etc. JUST ASK US! WORK WANTED: Home remodeling and repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, dry wall, painting, floors, power washing, decks.

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C23 Friday, June 11 2010

by Nancy Wilson

munity in unbelievable ways.

“It is easy to see that these equine industries believe in local service and philanthropy. Their recent partnership with the Tryon Riding & Hunt Club’s Horse Shows is key to our overall mission.”

Lisa Otto, founder of The Grazing Gourmet and Nicker Doodles horse cookie brand, is thrilled that her company can continue to support the economics of Polk County.

From the start (or should we say from scratch?) Lisa’s commitment has been to “keep it local”. All raw ingredients like oats, wheat bran, and molasses are purchased from Little Mountain Farm Supply in Columbus. Baking and shipping right from her garage, Otto bakes in twelve-hour shifts several days a week. Thousands of cookies then make their way to local feed stores

Got Sports News?

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Saddle Up & Hit tHe trail on

and beyond to ten different states in the eastern region. Going right to the experts for complete nutritional advice from the start, veterinarians at Tryon Equine Clinic helped Otto in developing the Nicker Doodles cookie recipe for optimum equine digestion and nutrition. “Most cookies on the market have a slow transit in the digestive tract. Choking on a hard cookie is always a worry, too,” says Dr. Bill Hay of Tryon Equine. “Lisa’s commitment to make a palatable, yet completely nutritious horse snack makes them ideal.”

First year sales for Otto were at a meager $800 and now she can proudly say The Grazing Gourmet is close to reaching $50,000 in annual sales.

(Continued on page 72)

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It is truly great news when one hears of new small businesses starting up locally AND then to hear that these same businesses form partnerships with local organizations to enlarge the philanthropy in Polk County.

Two such businesses and their owners were recently featured in Appointments, the free monthly equine supplement to the Tryon Daily Bulletin.

Here are a few more facts and observations from an economics and philanthropic viewpoint.

Laura Weicker, Executive Director of the Tryon Riding & Hunt Club says, “Truly representative of our local area, the Grazing Gourmet Company and AquaTread Rehab Center have generated jobs and income for Polk County while continuing to give back to our com-

ne

email us at page 71 news@tryondailybulletin.com

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Equine businesses start up locally, take off, give back

email us at news@tryondailybulletin.com

Shar

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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As part of her goal in the company, Lisa believes strongly in giving back to the community. The River Valley Pony Club has received generous donations from Nicker Doodles in the form of horse coolers, saddle pads and money.

The BRHJA and Harmon Hopeful Horse Shows also have received countless cookies for prizes.

“Partnering with these organizations and now with the TR&HC is really the reward. My company’s support helps local equestrians in many ways. Funding for scholarships, education, and philanthropy is just another way to contribute to this wonderful community filled with great equine diversity,” states owner Lisa Otto.

Opening in April of this year, Still Creek Farm’s AquaTread Rehab Center is also a partner with many of Polk County’s organizations.

With the TR&HC’s shows held at FENCE in June and July, owners Linda and Kem Ketcham, know their company’s financial involvement will grow Polk County’s horse industry, broadening the overall economy in Polk County.

“Restaurants, hotels, tack shops, grocery stores… You name it. Our hope is that our company can keep Polk County’s economics moving forward by bringing horses and people here for our services,” states Linda.

The Ketcham’s rehab center’s development and construction were handed directly to local builders.

Twelve new stalls and a state-of-theart swim complex brought dozens of new jobs to the area. With farm trainer Holli Adams and manager Lauren Allen in charge there is no doubt this equine facility will continue to grow. At present 50 horses a week are finding their way to the 60-foot pool treadmill system.

“We can handle more and believe in short order we will have horses from all over the region come to Polk County,” states Lauren Allen, farm manager.

0tfn3wed - pa Good news does seem to travel fast these days. With two new local equine businesses, the economics and giving back are easy to see.

friday t

1x1.5 5/20,27;6/3,10,17,24 DAWI-036714

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

How to choose a home blood pressure monitor tested and validated for accu-

Dear Savvy Senior, What can you tell me about home blood pressure monitors?

My doctor recently told me that I have hypertension and need a monitor for the house so I can keep an eye on it. But with all the choices, I’m a little overwhelmed.

Hypertensive Helen Dear Helen, Everyone with high blood pressure (140/90 or higher) or prehypertension (between 120/80 and 139/89) should have a home blood pressure monitor!

Home monitoring can help you keep tabs on your blood pressure in a comfortable setting. Plus, if you’re taking medication it will make certain it’s working, and alert you to a health problem if it arises. But with all the styles and options available today, selecting one can be confusing. Here are some tips to help you choose.

day tfns

Savvy Senior

Types of Monitors While there are various types blood pressure monitors on the market (manual monitors, automatic and semi-automatic upper arm monitors, wrist monitors, and finger monitors) the most popular option that’s also recommended by the American Heart Association is an automatic monitor for the upper arm. The reason?

They’re reliable and simple to use.

With an automatic arm monitor, you simply wrap the cuff around your bicep, and with the push of one button the cuff inflates and deflates automatically giving you your blood pressure reading on the display window in a matter of seconds. Semi-automatic models work the same way, except you inflate the cuff manually by

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Manual blood pressure monitors on the other hand aren’t nearly as popular because they require you to check your own blood pressure with a stethoscope which is difficult for most folks. And wrist and finger monitors are not recommended because they’re not considered to be as accurate.

What to Know To help you choose a good monitor that meets your needs, here are several things you need to check into: • Cuff size: If you’re opting for an arm monitor, make sure it has a cuff that fits your bicep.

Blood pressure readings will be wrong if your cuff is the wrong size.

• Accuracy: Check the packaging to make sure the monitor has been independently

racy and reliability by the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation or the British Hypertension Society.

Many monitors on the market are not, and their readings may not be reliable. A list of validated monitors is available at the British Hypertension Society’s Web site at www.bhsoc.org.

• Display: Be sure you can read the numbers on the display comfortably. Most automatic models offer extra-large digital displays and some even have voice-announced readings.

• Extra features: Depending on your wants and needs, many automatic arm monitors come with a variety of additional features such as a built-in pulse (heart rate) measurement, irregular heartbeat detection, memory to store previous readings and computer connections (Continued on page 76)

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Friday, June 11 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

COME BACK IN SEPTEMBER FOR OUR 125TH Birthday Labor Day Weekend Sept. 3-5

Kick off Friday night with Summer Tracks concert in Rogers Park

Join the BIG Heritage Parade 11 am Downtown Tryon

Tryon History Famous People Special History Tours Art Exhibits Fine Wines Tryon Writers & Authors Craft Heritage Concerts

Kid’s Activities Revolutionary War Exhibit Tryon Dolls Antique Cars Cherokee Heritage African American Tryon Governor’s Tea Birthplace of Nina Simone

Fine Quilts at Melrose Inn Quilt Center An Evening with F. Scott Fitzgerald Tryon Toymakers Museum Grand Opening

For information on volunteering or participating, please contact Wanda K. May at WKM1970@aol.com or 828 817-5059 Sponsored by the Town of Tryon ttry-036948

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Roseland summer program begins June 14 The Roseland Institute for Summer Enrichment (RISE!) will open on Monday, June 14 and continue through July 15.

The program, which serves children ages six through 12, will operate Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is a one time registration fee.

According to Dr. Warren Carson, president of Roseland Community Center, this year’s pro-

gram is a scaled back version of a program that has been in effect for nearly 20 years. “Although we seemed to have weathered the economic storm, we still have to make every penny count,” says Carson. “But we are determined to continue serving the children of the community - they need us now more than ever before.”

At RISE!, the children participate in arts and crafts, sports and

recreation, games and educational activities, and participate in a community project. This year’s project will be a continuation of learning more about the history of the Eastside community. There will also be a creative writing project.

Rev. Eleanor Miller will direct the program. Volunteers will assist with various activities throughout the five weeks.

Persons interested in making a tax-deductible donation to support the youth program may send the donation to Roseland Community Center, P.O. Box 83, Tryon, N.C. 28782.

Those interested in volunteering, treating the kids to lunch, or making other kinds of donations may contact Dr. Carson at 864542-5185.

– article submitted

• Savvy Senior

nies that make and sell automatic blood pressure monitors, the leading supplier in the industry and the one most often recommended by Consumer Reports is Omron (omronhealthcare.com, 877-216-1333). Other top makers include LifeSource, ReliOn, Microlife, HoMedics, Proton and Lumiscope. You can find these and other monitors at most phar-

macies, medical supply stores or online at prices ranging from $30 to over $100, and you don’t need a prescription to buy one.

Savvy Tips: After you buy a monitor, it’s a good idea to take it to your doctor’s office so they can check its accuracy as well as teach you the proper techniques of how and when to use it. And for more information on high blood pressure

including tips on how to check it, visit “Your Guide To Lowering High Blood Pressure” at www.nhlbi.nih.gov/hbp.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

(continued from page74)

so you can download the data to your computer.

• Portability: If you plan to take your monitor with you while traveling, look for one with a carrying case.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Swim safely this summer Even though the subject of this week’s column doesn’t involve exercise or nutrition, it definitely has to do with one’s well being.

As a WSI (water safety instructor) for the American Red Cross, I have taught, and certified lifeguards, taught water safety, as well as swimming.

Statistically, in the U.S., 50% of the people who drown each year, never intended to get in the water in the first place. Narly 1,000 children drown each year.

It’s crucial to learn how to keep you and your family safe in and around water. We call this water proofing.

Kids need constant supervision. Young children can drown in just two inches of water.

This means that extreme care should be taken not just in swimming pools, but also in bath tubs, sinks, wading pools, fountains, toilets, buckets, even ditches filled with rain water.

Make no mistake! Drowning can occur very quickly, so never let children out of your sight for even a few seconds.

Dr. John hooker

I once had to jump off a second confident, and got into trouble in the story balcony to rescue a five year water.

Also, remember, it only takes a old who’s mother took her eyes off him for just a few seconds. Make sure teaspoon of water in the lungs to drown you teach your kids to swim early on. you. I recommend swimmers take Even children over one year should life saving classes. Know your limits. learn. Make sure your kids are taught Swimming in a lake, river, or ocean is not the same as swimming in a pool, be qualified instructors. because you All kids should be Diet & Exercise have to account constantly supervised, no matter what their by David Crocker for the moving currents. This skill level. Infants and takes more of small children should have an adult within arm’s reach. This your energy.

If you find yourself in the water is called “touch supervision”. Make sure your kids have Coast Guard-ap- unexpectedly, or if you get in trouble proved flotation devices like life vests in the water, don’t panic. If you relax on whenever they are near water. Make your muscles, you’ll float much easier. sure the vest has a strap that fits down If you tense up, you’ll tend to sink. between the legs, and has a collar to Also, if you panic, you will run out of keep the child’s face out of the water. air faster. If you find yourself in a curAll swimmers regardless of age rent, swim with the current and graduor skill level should swim with a ally try to make it back to shore.

One other condition I would like buddy, whether you’re in a lake or a pool. There have been many good to mention, is called “dry drowning,” swimmers...even lifeguards who a condition which occurs when a have drowned, because they got over- person’s lungs are unable to take in

Dr. Mark McCall and Dr. John Hooker of 60 Pacolet Street, Tryon, Nc are proud to announce new office hours of MondayFriday 8am-5pm. Services are available to our patients and to the fine folks of Polk and the surrounding counties.

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oxygen, due to breathing in a very small amount of water. While the water prevents the lungs from oxygenating the blood, the heart does not slow down, so the person can still walk and talk, but then later die from lack of oxygen.

Sometimes in dry drowning, the larynx goes into spasms. This is called a laryngospasm. This also deprives the victim of oxygen. A sudden change in a person’s mood, or personality, energy level, agitation, sleepiness, vomiting, involuntary defecation, or extreme lethargy may be a sign of oxygen deprivation. If any of these signs are observed get medical help immediately.

David Crocker of Landrum has served as strength director of the Spartanburg Y.M.C.A., strength coach, S.C. state champion girls gymnastic team, USC-Spartanburg baseball team, and Converse college equestrian team. He taught four semesters at USC-Union.

David is also a regular guest of the Pam Stone Show.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

Foundation grant allows teachers to stay with host families in Mexico Tryon Kiwanis Club President-elect Steve Cobb greeted teachers Rachel Hall of Polk County High School and Pilar Pace of Tryon Elementary recently after their presentation to the club.

Hall and Pace described their trip to the colonial city of Guanajuato, Mexico last summer. A Priscilla and Ellis Slater Excellence in Teaching Grant for Educators from the Polk County Community Foundation gave them this opportunity.

They stayed with a host family and shared their experiences by writing a daily blog of their activities and interactions with people and places.

As the Hispanic population has increased rapidly in the past ten years, Hall and Pace said they wanted to find ways to help Hispanic families become more involved in their children’s

education and to increase their knowledge of Mexico.

Their goals were to develop a stronger relationship with parents of their students by knowing the parents’ native country from personal experience. This will hopefully encourage parental involvement in the schools and community.

They found that there are many similarities between American and Mexican schools including parent/teacher conferences, report cards, end-of-grade testing, and a core curriculum. However, in Mexican schools there are no extra-curricular activities, no assistants in any classes, rural schools have televised lessons in different content areas, and classrooms typically have 55 students in elementary school and 35-40 in middle school.

Ms. Hall and Ms. Pace expressed their gratitude to the Polk

County Community Foundation for granting them the funds for

this extraordinary educational trip.

CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU JACK!

Will Mouse in Exchange for Room and Board Po’Kitties has been helping barns and businesses GO GREEN since 2007 by encouraging these facilities to ADOPT all natural “Rodent Control Technicians”.

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Kiwanis president-elect Steve Cobb acknowledges recent speakers at the club meeting, teachers Rachel Hall and Pilar Pace, who described their trip last summer to Guanajuato, Mexico, a learning trip made possible with a Priscilla and Ellis Slater Excellence in Teaching Grant for Educators from the Polk County Community Foundation. (photo submitted)

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Jack Thorn Walker is a 2010 graduate of Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy. He is a past graduate of Tuesday School in Tryon and attended Polk Central Elementary through 6th grade. He plans to begin his pursuits in Asheville at the Center for Massage & Natural Health.

We are extremely proud of him. You can make the magic, Jack! Thank you for all you have taught us.

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Jack, life is a challenge, just enjoy & give it your best.

—Love, your Grandmother J. I am so proud of you Jack. You are such a fine gentleman.

—Love, your Grandmother Thornlow.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

most recent property reevaluation we held the overall tax as closely as possible to revenue neutral.

Revenue neutral means that we actually collect very little more in taxes than the year before even though some people had property that increased in value while other property was valued at less.

My example is that my property increased in value almost 30%.

As a result of this reevaluation, I am paying more tax. The actual total of ad valorem (property) taxes projected to be collected for the next fiscal year (2010-2011) is projected to be less than this year (2009-2010).

The Town has attempted to maintain the same level of services since I have been Mayor; however, we are now at a crossroads.

We have some serious financial choices to make during the next two fiscal years. At the present level of services we will soon run a deficit. I cannot foresee our letting that happen; therefore, I am prepared to make some recom-

Letter to the Editor

Tryon Mayor outlines 2010 budget thoughts To the Editor: This is the first in a series of several “info letters” that I will be sending during the next few weeks. They will deal primarily with how I perceive the Town is faring with regard to the economy and the losses and belt tightening which we will have to face. This is by no means all inclusive. I will break the data into four categories. The first will be about energy savings, to be followed by vehicle savings, rent and lease income, and finally by a broad category of “other topics.”

To illustrate that we have taken the budget process seriously, look at what has happened in the past eight years. Since I became Mayor in 2001, we have cut taxes twice, and during the

"THANK YOU to all

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mendations on how to achieve the goals of maintaining services as much as humanly possible while holding the line on taxes.

The following are the suggested areas for some savings. Some of these I have implemented at both my home and in Town Hall, some of them are in the process of being reviewed by the council and the town staff, and several are “on hold” as we wait for utility companies to give us evaluations of where they think that we can create savings.

Many citizens are not aware that we lease the town property near the water plant as well as space in Town Hall, in the old fire department, and on the Town tower at Tryon Peak This saves us nearly 4 cents in the tax rate.

There are other areas where I think we can collect funds or achieve savings: 1-Last year I purchased and installed new CFL (compact fluorescent lights) bulbs in four offices that are used daily (5 days

for over 80 years

concerned with right or left,

eLecton

instead of right or wrong."

~Richard Armour

&

Unaffiliated

Tommy Melton

2x5

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Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Tommy Melton

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years, or all too long, has been

s

Unaffiliated • Unbiased • Unafraid

(Continued on page 84)

sat 9-2 "Politics, it seems to me, for

Brun-036227

828-692-1471 828-692-5771

a week) by the town administrative staff. Thirty-six bulbs cost us approximately $110. We are saving over $260 per year. The new bulbs have already paid for themselves, and we now have a small savings daily. Recently I added CFL’s for the outside night lights at Town Hall. Fire Chief Joey Davis did the same at the Fire Department last year with similar savings. I also purchased bulbs for the outside night lights for the Tryon Depot, and they are saving us money!

2-Here is a quick lesson on how to figure the cost difference of using a regular incandescent bulb as opposed to a CFL. A 100 watt bulb that burns for ten hours consumes 1 kilowatt ( 10 x 100watts =1000watts= 1KW).

The kilowatt costs approximately six cents; thus a 100 watt bulb that burned for ten hours costs 6 cents.

A 100 watt incandescent bulb

RE-ELECT TOMMY MELTON Serving WNC Polk County Commissioner Mon-Fri

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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• Tryon Mayor (continued from page 82)

in an office for a week burns the following: 100watts x 10 hrs x 5days =5kw or about 30cents per bulb in the office.

Take the same 100 watts in a CFL and you get it for only 23 watts per hour X 10 hrs x 5 days = 1.15kw equals less than 8 cents per bulb in the office.

3-I have asked the Town Manager, Justin Hembree, to call Duke Power for a free audit that would give us a laundry list of ways to conserve during both the heating and air conditioning seasons.

4-I have asked for the cost of insulating the ceiling of the third floor of Town Hall. There is no insulation up there, and I believe that we can achieve a substantial savings by doing this. It worked in my home, and it will work in Town Hall.

5- We should look at utility companies and see if they have any matching funds to help save energy. In some places power companies are matching costs to install new ballasts and the new T-10 fluorescent lights. My understanding is that they both save energy and are green. There is a school system in Tennessee that upgraded all insulation, new storm or energy efficient windows, new fluorescent lights, heating and cooling timers and a plethora of other ways to save.

They spent approximately 24

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(Continued on page 85)

aTTeNTIoN:

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million dollars and are paying debt service with the yearly energy cost savings. In a sense it is free!

6- All heating and air conditioning systems should be on a programmable thermostat to make use of nights, weekends, and holidays. The thermostats are inexpensive, and they are valuable money savers.

7- I have also called a company that makes excellent insulated windows and asked them to give us a quote for replacing all the windows in the main Town Hall building. The cost savings may pay for the windows. This is the same company where I bought new windows for my home.

8-I think that we should put motion detectors on all lights in closets, restrooms, seldom used rooms, and anywhere else where few people go during the work day. The new lights would automatically turn on and off when motion iss detected, avoiding the possibility of being left on all day.

9-When we fully restart the new water plant, we should see a savings since we are now paying in the vicinity of $2000 per month to pump water from Lake Lanier to the water plant. When we begin adding the mountain water, the cost of this electricity should decrease since we will

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Gosnell - Sprouse wedding Ashley Stott Gosnell and Johnny Wayne Sprouse, Jr. were married April 10, 2010 at First Baptist Church of Landrum. The Rev. Matt Smith performed the ceremony which was followed by a dinner reception at the bride’s family cabin in Green Creek.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gosnell of Landrum. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Joyce Ann Stott of Landrum, the late Mr. Alvin Stott, the late Ms. Minnie Gosnell and the late Mr. Jack Gosnell. She is a graduate of Landrum High School, Clemson University, and USC-School of Social Work.

Ashley is employed with Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System as a social worker.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ezell of Chesnee, S.C. He is the grandson of Mrs. Margie Ezell of Chesnee, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore of Spartanburg, the late Mr. Eugene Ezell, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirby. He is a graduate of Chesnee High School and Clemson University.

John is employed with Creative DataProducts as a graphic designer.

Mrs. Amy Keim, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Emily Volkman, Mrs. Heather Poore, Mrs. Alison Hall, Miss Alivia Stott, Mrs. Amy Ezell, and Ms. Autumn Stott. Flower girl was Anna-Carlisle Keim. Bride and groom’s cousins Hanna Sanders,

• Tryon Mayor (continued from page 84)

use gravity to send the mountain water to the water plant.

10- The Town Manager and I have also discussed how we could save money by using solar power. Prior to our present manager coming on board I was in contact with Duke Power with a request to become one of their locations for placing solar panels on a building; however, we did not qualify at the time. Recently Justin has contacted another com-

page

85

M o u a ntain d u l a S Jamboree

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Carly Smith, Brooke Stott, Case Stott, Tiffany Stott, and Madison Whitneer were honorary attendants.

Mr. Benny Ezell, father of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Travis Phillips, Mr. Dusty Bolton, Mr. Matt Stewart, Mr. Jordan Powell, Mr. Josh Ezell, brother of the groom, and Mr. Brian Keim. Anderson Keim served as ring bearer. Usher was Mr. Tyler Stott.

Music was provided by Miss Brooke Stott and Mrs. Kay Young, pianists, Miss Julia Petty, soloist, Mr. Pat Phillips, soloist and guitarist, and Mr. Guy Workman, flautist.

After a trip to Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, the couple is now making their home in Landrum.

– article submitted pany that does the same general type of energy contract with solar.

He is awaiting an answer to see if we qualify this time.

11- There is also the possibility of making electricity from some form of hydroelectric hookup at Lake Lanier. This is also being studied at this time.

I know that we can all work together to help the Town continue to weather the downturn in the economy. I will send another “info letter” soon.

– J. Alan Peoples, Tryon Mayor

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Stony Knoll CME Church will hold an All Male Revue on Sunday, June 13 at 4 p.m. Rev. Todd Johnson, pastor of Mount Zion Tabernacle of Inman, S.C., will be the guest speaker.

The event is sponsored by the Evangelism board of Stony Knoll CME Church. Board members say the All Male Revue will showcase men using their gifts and talents for the uplifting of God’s kingdom. Rev. William Phillips is pastor.

– article submitted

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certificates, pins and roses.

Those honored for 250 hours of service were Shirley Arledge and Robert Lyon.

Those honored for 500 hours of service were: Barbara Batchler, Dick Long and Bob Reynolds.

– article submitted

All Male Revue at Stony Knoll Sunday, June 13

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Hughes is the daughter of Kevin and Sandra Hughes of Columbus.

– article submitted

B23 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Have a great time at the 2010 BBQ!

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Flat Rock, Little Rainbow Row’s back deck, corner greenville Hwy and W. Blue Ridge Road. Concerts start at 6 p.m.

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FlaT rock Playhouse, 2661 greenville Hwy, Flat Rock, 828-693-0731. a Tribute to the “pioneers of pop,” June 13-15.

JULY 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Music on Main St. 3 Dana & Susan Robinson 21 Dave Matthews Band 22 Melissa etheridge 23 Tim Mcgraw 28 Carlos Santana 30-31 Widespread panic AUGUST 7 Sally Barris 10-15 Dreamgirls

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Edney Eye Associates Columbus Office

The minute you walk in our doors, you will experience the finest optical boutique with the largest selection of children, teen and adult frames in the area, featuring:

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Friday, June 11, 2010

New program at Pavillon focuses on women in substance abuse recovery

Citing a growing need for an effective program for women, Pavillon Treatment Center, located 45 minutes from Asheville near Lake Lure, announces the opening of its Extended Care Trauma Recovery Program for women with substance use disorders and persistent relapse issues related to unresolved trauma.

Research shows - and outcomes reveal - that providing women with their own focused trauma recovery program leads to the likelihood of sustained sobriety rather than repeated bouts of relapse.

“For many reasons, female patients may not have dealt with unresolved trauma during their primary treatment, and if that is the case, then relapse can become a greater threat to sustained recovery,” explained Dr. John Roberts, addiction psychiatrist with Pavillon.

Following primary residential care at Pavillon, or from another treatment center, the Extended Care Program provides an additional layer of more focused treatment. For women struggling with unresolved trauma, extended time in specialized treatment that addresses recovery from the traumatic events can be that vital link to a life that is not as vulnerable to the triggers of relapse.

“While Pavillon has long ascribed to the value and benefit of providing gender responsive treatment, we

believe our newest program puts a stronger focus on the issues surrounding women’s recovery needs,” said Anne Vance, CEO. The Extended Care Program for Women is located in a separate sober living residence on the main campus of Pavillon’s 141-acre campus in Polk County.

“A program such as this answers a growing need in this region so that families and patients are not separated by having a loved in treatment far from home,” observed Susan Hickerson, a therapist in the extended care program.

Each woman in the trauma recovery program receives her own individual treatment plan with a team of licensed, credentialed and full-time staff that includes a certified addiction counselor, addiction psychiatrist, physician and other medical staff, a nutritionist, wellness coordinator and spiritual care coordinator Pavillon provides residential and outpatient addiction treatment, education and continuing care programs for patients and family members from around the nation. Pavillon is not-for-profit and is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Services, CARF. For more information, visit www.pavillon.org or call 828-694-2300.

– article submitted

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We’rehere heretoto to help We’re here help We’re help 89 Polk County Polk County Polk County We’re here to help

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Wicklund - McKinney engagement Joseph and Wendy Wicklund of Mill Spring announce the engagement of their daughter, Jolie Marie Wicklund, also of Mill Spring, to Christopher Sean McKinney of Cliffside, N.C. Christopher’s parents are Chris and Michelle McKinney of Cliffside, N.C. Jolie’s grandparents are Albert and Carol Storm of Columbus and Carol Wicklund and the late John Wicklund of Ludington, Mi. Christopher’s grandparents are Ray and Justina Hooper of Gilkey, N.C. and John and Debra McKinney of Cliffside, N.C. Jolie received an associate of arts degree in 2008 from Isothermal Community College.

She is currently working on an

page

We’re here to help Polk County Polk County

Shirley A. Odel Shirley A. Odel LUTCF

LUTCF Shirley A. Odel Agency Manager Agency Manager Shirley A. Odel Shirley A. Odel

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LUTCF LUTCF LUTCF Agency Manager Agency Manager

associate of science in medical office administration.

Christopher received associate of science degrees in electronics engineering and computer engineering in 2008.

He is a lighting engineer at Duke Energy in Charlotte, N.C. The wedding is planned for October 2010 at Green River Plantation.

– article submitted

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Letter to the Editor

Midway Baptist Church 70th Anniversary Celebration

Clear the beaches of tar balls

Sunday, June 13 at 11am Special re-dedication service Special guest speakers & music Luncheon to follow Come join this wonderful time of remembrance and celebration!

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midwaybap - page 25

To the Editor: No wonder I saw tar balls on Myrtle Beach as a little kid. I really hated them but had no clue as to why they were there?

I grew up to be a singer and the sands of time guided me to become the recent proud owner of a travel agency called Jazz Music Travel, whose name is what it says. Because I am concerned, as everyone is, about the Gulf Oil Spill, I have been researching organizations that can possibly be of assistance in the planning of a trip that involves enlightenment about the exquisite nature of our oceans and how to protect them.

This info gathering has made me aware of other oil spills and of organizations in other parts of the world.

Ironically, there was a world conference called Spillcon in Melbourne, Australia, on April 12th-16th, 2010, for International Oil Spill Prevention and Preparedness, just four precious days before the explosion in the Gulf.

I stumbled upon a list of eighty oil spills that have happened in the last sixty years and the staggering facts pushed me back into my seat. There have been 50 worldwide oil spills before the Exxon Valdez in 1989, including two ongoing spills right now, the Gulf of Mexico, of course, and just two days ago, a tanker crashed in Singapore spilling 2500 tons that has fortunately stopped leaking. Tonnage is a big factor, and the fact we are even comparing the Exxon Valdez to this current spill is ludicrous.

At only 37,000 tons, the Valdez spill was actually one of the lesser of the world histories of oil spills, even for the United States. The Gulf of Mexico is estimated to be as high as 500,000 tons and counting. The largest spill was 1,500,000 tons during the Persian Gulf War. I remember caring about the dolphins and wondering how they felt about shock and awe. In our country, we were really busy in the ‘W’ Bush years, with five spills ranging from New Orleans to Alaska, all what we’d consider minor, 6500 tons, 3400 tons (Continued on page 91)

B27 Friday, June 11 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

•Tar balls (continued from page 90)

at a time. Shute, nothin’ to worry about. Wrong. Oil spill=ongoing disaster.

The Prestige oil spill in Galicia, Spain let out 63,000 tons and polluted a total of 3,000 km of coastline. By comparison, the Exxon Valdez spill of 37,000 tons lasted two months and polluted some 1,000 km of coastline.

Imagine beautiful Spain with their abstract shaped sea-pounded rocks coated in black. Other huge spills were in 1991, in the Mediterranean (god forbid) and Angola, the ABT, 810 miles offshore (260,000 tons).

But the largest prior to this one happened in the Gulf of Mexico already, the Ixtoc 1, Mexico, spilling 480,000 tons.

There are wonderful people out there helping to establish marine habitats to protect coral reefs and to monitor offshore drilling. At each one of these spills, there have been volunteers caring about the wildlife, cleaning sea birds, and we could take a tip from some of them on mobilizing faster.

Once such organization Cape Town, South Africa is called SANCCOB , formed because of the “tiny” Treasure Oil Spill in 2000, (1700 tons). I thought I’d share it with you because my company recommends a one of a kind luxury cruise to and around that lovely place. SANCCOB organized the humans, who gently captured 21,101 coated sea birds and penguins, saving 19,201 birds in all, and only 1900 died of those that they were able to rescue. The cutest picture

ever is of the parade of penguins waddling back to shore with neon purple markers on their chests.

As we halt helplessly for good news, anyone interested in several group trips that involve enlightenment about the exquisite nature of our oceans and how to protect them should reach me through my website www.jazzmusictravel.com . One such pilgrimage is to Monterey Bay, CA, for BLUE, a global film and conservation summit for underwater filmmakers, photographers, and marine researchers that features over sixty fims with the ocean as it’s theme.

It also features VIP parties, formal dinners with live jazz, and a centennial tribute to Jaques Costeau. Featured will also be National Geographic’s chief marine biologist, Dr. Sylvia Earle, lovingly dubbed “Her Deepness” in scientific circles. There are dive trips to “Hope Spots” like Belize, Florida coast pilgrimages, and easy cruises to oil spill-free parts of the world, some even linking to jazz festivals.

My sadness and anger for the dying wildlife, and the humans who lost their jobs and quality of life must be offset by my joy to share these travel experiences. I can only wish, like the lucky birds of the South Africa Treasure Spill, that some of the Gulf of Mexico’s birds, manatees, dolphins, sea turtles, and even shrimp can meet a similar group of compassionate humans and wish I knew better at this point how to be one of them, for the sake of grandchildren who might clear the beach of tar balls once and for all.

– Laurie Scheid, “Lucianne”

page

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

When you travel, don’t gawk, set a learning focus There are numerous ways to relax and live day-to-day. Give take a trip and the travel industry yourself permission to enjoy the will be happy to sell you a few. natural world. When successful, What is often overlooked is how this cold-turkey withdrawal from to travel simply with style. modern society opens you up to Travel is all about time — and how little is needed for memotaking time can lead to many rable moments. broadening and fulfilling opTraveling with style implies portunities. All your experiences having a purpose other than will be firsthand — far richer gawking at the natives, touring than what can be obtained from all the museums, or shopping for brochures, souvenirs. This guide books, focus might be Living or videos. finding Native Simply For examAmerican rock With ple, a wonderart; visiting hisStyle ful exercise is toric or archeoBy Ford and to buy enough logical sites; Mara Smith food supplies learning about for a couple wines or regional of weeks and then escape to a foods; walking among geological remote, beautiful location with- wonders; hearing folk songs or out phones, newspapers, radio, stories; photographing events, television, and the like. Take people, animals, landscapes, or books, hiking shoes, perhaps, a flowers; trying to spot a rare bird; canoe for “entertainment.” Then, touring scenic byways; follow-

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Morning coffee can be enjoyed while camping along the Smithsonian Butte National Backcountry Byway.

ing in the footsteps of explorers; visiting places of “power.”

If you schedule your journey with extra time, impromptu sidetrips can provide long-lasting memories. You may find a stone

ledge overlooking the North Platte Valley in Nebraska and watch hundreds of spiders ride gossamer threads on the wind.

(Continued on page 93)

Congratulations!

We made it!

La’Toria Miller, BJ Hall, & La’Toya Twitty

—Love, your families CFUR-033827

www.TryonRealEstate.com

B29

Friday, June 11 2010

• Travel

(continued from page 92)

Or, you could take an unplanned turn at a brown sign to discover Sheep Creek Canyon, a geologic treasure in Utah’s Ashley National Forest. Perhaps, an unsafe bridge will make you detour down a seldom-used Mississippi road through loess (from ancient dust storms) that’s taller than your vehicle.

Along the way, you’ll find a Presbyterian Church with a Civil War cannonball in its brickwork.

The shot came from the Federal gunboat “Rattler” on the Mississippi River.

You can plan exotic experiences, such as paddling or rafting the Grand Canyon, bicycling Shark Valley in the Everglades, walking across a volcano in Hawaii, taking the Polar Bear Express train to James Bay on the Hudson Bay (hundreds of miles from the nearest highway), sailing the Caribbean, horseback riding in Monument Valley, snow skiing in the Grand Tetons, or sea kayaking in Alaska’s Lynn Canal. And, you can do all of this in North America, if you consider Hawaii to be North American.

Of course, there are many places to stay, too: campgrounds for tents and RVs, youth hostels or Ys, bed and breakfasts, motels, hotels, resorts, cruise boats, institutes, even, convents and abbeys.

Many people perform services or volunteer work as a way to see the world while giving something back. Others vacation for personal development or adventure. However you travel, have a focus, keep it simple, and enjoy!

Editor’s Notes: Go to www. livesimplywithstyle/parody.pdf to see the Smiths’ photo-parody of “How the West Was Camped.”

If you’d like to learn what the Smiths have learned about wines in their travels, pick up a copy of their “Winning Wines: MedalWinners for $10 or Less.” It’s at Tryon’s Book Shelf, across from the Tryon Post Office.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

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Superstition has played a means “expelling poison.” For major role in folklore throughout centuries, common folk have colthe centuries, particularly in the lected the stones for these reputed expulsion of poisons, home rem- curative powers.

At some unknown time, bezoedies and old wives’ tales.

Perhaps the top superstition ars began to be called madstones by settlers in the for Dark CorWorld, parner residents Twice-told New ticularly in the was the curaTales of the southern Appalative power of Dark Corner chian region and madstones, west to Texas. which had

by Dean Campbell Precisely their beginwhat, are madnings in the Middle Ages. In those early days, stones?

They are growths found in the they were called bezoars and their magical powers were thought to bodies of deer, particularly in the cure epilepsy, to prevent plagues, rumen, which form in much the to break fevers, but especially to2c xsame 5in way as pearls in oysters. remove poisons of many kinds. 4/30, F brap-036405 The word, bezoar, comes from the Persian word,5/12,14,21,28;6/4,11,18,25;7/2,9,16,23 padzahr, which (Continued on page 95) brap 036542

B31 Friday, June 11 2010

•Twice-told (continued from page 94)

They originate as foreign bodies, such as a clump of dirt, hair ball or small piece of metal or coin, and remain in the stomach area instead of passing through the intestines.

As they continue to remain in the rumen, mineral salts and food particles coat the objects until they form small brownish stones much like smooth, rounded river stones.

Once removed from the rumen, outside air causes the stones to harden, but they can be softened for use by placing them in a warm

Letter to the Editor

See what you want to see To the Editor: “You see what you want to see, and you hear what you want to hear.” This was quoted from the animated movie The Point.

All Town Council meetings

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

liquid.

When a person is bitten by a poisonous snake or spider, the madstone is placed in a saucer of warm milk to soften, while the bite area is pricked to form a pool of blood.

Excess milk is shaken from the madstone and it is placed on the bite area. If poison is present in the blood pool, the madstone will “stick” (be difficult to lift from the bite area, as opposed to sticking like Super Glue).

Once it can be easily lifted off the bite area, the madstone is placed back in the now cool milk and small greenish streaks

of poison will emanate from the stone’s pores.

Madstones were valued possessions and were passed down in families from one generation to another. ***** “The Dark Corner—Greer Connection of the Howard Family” will be the special emphasis at the continuing exhibit at Greer Heritage Museum on Saturday, June 12. Dark Corner families are invited to come and share memories and pictures of their heritage in both areas. Admission is free; donations are appreciated. For information, call 864-877-3377.

should now be taped during and after the closing of the meetings.

It concerns me that when something is stated in the media, there is no back up for rebuttal.

Notes may be taken, but who’s opinion are they writing?

The newspaper let all know that Ernie Kan said that her family would have a hard time paying

the new taxes, and higher water bills if they are passed. What was the context, and the exact words used for this statement?

In the next sentence the paper said that “others expressed concern over senor citizens on fixed incomes.” The “others” should have been printed as Councilwoman Kan. – Ernie Kan

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Rotary hosts three vets on visit to WWII Memorial bus tour of key Washington sites such as the U.S. Capitol, the White House, the Smithsonian Museum and other landmarks. The group (90 veterans and 30 Rotarian ‘guardians”) also had an emotional visit to Arlington National Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier where they participated in a wreath-laying ceremony.

Large, enthusiastic crowds welcomed the North Carolina group to Washington’s Reagan Airport where they began their tour with a police escort to the Washington Memorial.

Before leaving Washington at the end of the day.

Then again at the Asheville Airport, upon their arrival back in North Carolina, huge crowds exploded with cheers, songs, dancing and words of thanksgiving for these men who gave so much in defense of their country during World War II. “The Rotary Club of Tryon is proud to honor these brave men,” Van Hecke said.

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The Rotary Club of Tryon, supported by a grant from the Polk County Community Foundation, recently sponsored three World War II veterans on an Honor Air trip to Washington, D.C. Rotary Clubs throughout western North Carolina have been sending World War II veterans to Washington to view different war memorials as a way of thanking them for their service to our country.

On this particular trip, Jim Johnston (US Army), Lloyd Miller (US Navy) and Linwood Williams (US Army) were accompanied by Tryon Rotarian Jim Van Hecke as they toured the WWII Memorial, Korean War Memorial, Viet Nam Memorial, as well as drive-by viewings of the Iwo Jima and Air Force Memorials.

Jim Johnston served in Okinawa and Korea. Lloyd Miller served at Midway Island. Linwood Williams fought at the Battle of the Bulge and was a prisoner of war.

Also included in the trip was a

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Foothills Duplicate Bridge results The following are the results of the Foothills Duplicate Bridge games played Thursday, June 3.

Morning Restricted Pairs Section A - North-South 1. Charles Trevathan, Helen Trevathan; 2. Silvia Crouse, George Cashau; 3. Charlotte Lindsey, Edwina Burger; 4. Edward Krainer, Stephanie Williamson.

East-West 1. Bill Baker, Pat Rogers; 2.

Louise Rezac, Mary Ostheim; 3.

Marilyn Clarkson, Ivalee Rymer; 4.

Barbara Clegg, Kathe Burklow.

Section B - North-South 1. Norma Evola, Caryl Beckelman; 2. Sherril Wingo, Carolyn Ashburn; 3. Nancy Symmes, Elizabeth Murray; 4. Rodney Lohman, Barbara Lohman.

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

American Legion elects new officers Polk County Memorial Post 250 of the American Legion held its fiscal year elections on June 1.

New officers to be installed are Mike Collins, commander; Leonard Wells, first vice commander; Tom DeVries, second vice commander; Morton Poliakoff, adjutant; Glenn Burgess, chaplain and finance officer; Roger Durham, post historian.

Swearing in ceremonies will be held July 6 with oath of office being administered by past commander Bob Weiner.

– article submitted

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East-West 1. Janice Rasmussen, Lou Murch; 2. Charlie Stratford, Frank English; 3. Jean Henderson, Janice Dunn; 4. William Kelly, Peggy Henson.

Afternoon Open Pairs North-South 1. Carl Coghill, Charles Cannon; 2. Roy Kuhn, Mary Ann Kuhn; 3. Charles Perrenod, Patricia Komorous; 4. Leslie Tucker, Al Howard.

East-West 1. Jim Jackson, James Cobb; 2. Sally Jo Carter, Donald Eifert; 3. Lynn Potter, Garet Romeo; 4.

Richard Long, Linda Sherer.

– article submitted

Headley graduates from Virginia Tech Carter Darvis Headley graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of science business administration degree in finance from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

Headley is the grandson of Marvis Headley-Neubauer of Tryon.

– article submitted

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Friday, June 11, 2010

Polk County High School class of 2000 10th reunion

Above is a photo of those attending the Polk County High School Class of 2000 10th high school reunion held May 22, at the Pavilion at the Pond, Song Hill. From left, back row: Michael Fitzsimmons, Phil Feagan, Adrian Gschwend, Brian Bradley, Eric Nelon, Brandon Russell, Natasha Higgins, Justin Moore, Matt Bailey, Lauren Myers. Front row: Katie Coleman, Faith Kirkland, Grant Phillips, Jennifer Nhung, Benji Searcy, Larsen Dunn, Crystal Jones, Hope Figuero and Breanna Ashlock. Not pictured: Charles Forney, Chris Hall. (photo submitted)

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Rutherford Hospital Inc. A Top 100 National Hospital

Right in your backyard

The people of Polk County have been so generous in offering their

congratulations to Rutherford Hospital Inc. on being named a four-time Top 100 National Hospital. It is our pleasure to serve our neighbors with a full range of services located just minutes away. Visit us in person or on the web and see why nationally recognized healthcare is literally right in your backyard.

Nationally Recognized Patient Satisfaction Many of our services rank in the top 1 percent nationally, including orthopaedics and mammography.* Call 828-286-5505 for a free physicians directory.

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ho gh at ed nte all by st s.) eir ct lor,

Sports editor John Clayton

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tryon Daily Bulletin /

the WorlD’S SmalleSt Daily neWSpaper

Friday, June 11, 2010

FriDay, June 11, 2010

PCHS making return to Border tilt

by John Clayton

ve re han h, ve

Polk County QB Andre Overholt (6) goes around end against Spartanburg at last year’s Border Showcase Football Classic. The Wolverines return to the showcase Aug. 14 at Shelby. (photo by Fulton Hampton)

the teams and the stage have been set for Border showcase Football Classic VI, which is scheduled for 7 p.m. aug. 14 at shelby High school’s george Blanton stadium and pearlie allen Field. sponsor polk County High school will be among six teams participating in this year’s event.

Host shelby and Crest round out the contingent from North Carolina. Class 4a powers Byrnes, gaffney and spartanburg – all of which made it to the Final Four in the 2009 state playoffs – will represent south Carolina. “once again our showcase will feature some of the best high school football talent from area programs in North and south Carolina at one of the premier football jamborees in the south while giving us a tremendous opportunity to promote high school football,” said polk County High school Coach Bruce ollis. “Local fans will be given the rare chance to see teams they don’t normally have an opportunity to witness all in one location.

“It’s hard to believe this is our sixth BsC, and, like the others, it

sets up to be quite a night for high school football and high school football fans.” each team will play an entire half of football against their respective opponent. polk County will face state runner-up Byrnes, which spent most of last season ranked among the top five teams nationally, in the opener at 7 p.m.

Polk County finished 10-3 last season and Byrnes was 13-2.

Crest faces spartanburg at 8 p.m., and shelby renews an old rivalry with gaffney in the nightcap at 9 p.m. spartanburg is coming off a 5-9 season, but made a surprise run to the Final Four during the Class 4a playoffs. Crest, 7-5 in 2009, will make its debut under new head coach Mark Barnes, who replaced roy Kirby. Kirby left the school after 13 seasons and two state titles. gaffney is coming off a 10-4 season, but head coach phil strickland resigned after seven seasons at the helm to take over at Newberry (s.C.) High school.

His successor has yet to be named.

Shelby finished with an 11-2 record last season.

Martin’s next hurdle with Tornados that I’d ever seen him fall until Kayce Martin’s track career at the state meet,” said pCHs track polk County High school ended coach alan peoples. “But, here, with a rare fall at the Class a state roughly three-and-a-half weeks later, he’s signing a meet, but Martin landed on his feet when all was Polk County scholarship to compete in college. that’s said and done. track not too bad.” the senior hurdler Martin, who chose signed an athletic and track over baseball two years ago, academic grant-in-aid tuesday competed primarily in both the afternoon to continue his track 110-meter and 300-meter hurdles career at Brevard College. for the Wolverines, but also ran “I don’t think I’d ever seen him go down – and that’s rare be- the 400-meter and four-by-400 cause hurdlers fall. I’m not sure (ContinueD on page 102)

by John Clayton

PCHS hurdler Kayce Martin (center) signs with Brevard College with father Marty (left), mother Elaine and coach Alan Peoples. (staff photo)

sports – page 2

A21 Friday, June 11 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

We say, ‘hello’ and I say, ‘good-bye’ Funny, how hellos so often come with good-byes. this is hello from me, the new sports guy at the Tryon Daily Bulletin. I’m John, at this point a wily veteran in the ever-changing newspaper business. I grew up just a few miles away, down highways 176 and 357, wandered countless others and have returned home with plans to retire my frequent-flyer account. so, hello.

I won’t bore you with the resume, but I will say that one of the thrills of my professional career was the chance on a couple of occasions to meet and interview John Wooden, the iconic coach who died this past weekend at the age of 99.

Wooden’s death was no surprise. His health had been failing for quite a while, but it didn’t make “good-bye” any easier, probably because all of us know there will never be another like him.

You have to understand what big-time college basketball has become since Wooden’s UCLa teams dominated the sport with names such as Walton and alcindor. Now, college basketball is a mega-bucks lottery ticket for coaches, players and hangers-on via shoe companies or club teams. It can be a dirty business. It’s an ego-driven business filled with Armani suits and slick haircuts. schools are too desperate to win. so desperate, in fact, that they will sully what was a sterling reputation to jump into cahoots with a cheat and do most anything for a flirty glance from Nike, whose shoes shod the players that come from the company’s all-star camps and games.

I fear that a today’s Wooden would be trampled en route to March Madness – his folksy wisdom considered trite, his

Local resident John Cash climbs one of the slopes along the way to Mount Mitchell in the 35th Annual Assault on Mount Mitchell last weekend. Cash finished 28th overall in a field of about 900 riders.

He finished the 102.7-mile ride in five hours and 53 minutes.

notice of of administration administration notice Having qualified qualified on on the the 1st 1st day day of of Having June 2010, 2010, as as Personal Personal Representative Representative June of the the Estate Estate of of helen helen margaret margaret of witherspoon, late late of of Polk Polk County, County, witherspoon, North Carolina, Carolina, this this is is to to notify notify all all North firms, persons, persons, and and corporations corporations firms, having claims claims against against the the estate estate of of having Delay said deceased deceased to to present present them them to to the the said Game undersigned on on or or of before the 8th 8th day day undersigned before the of September, September, 2010, 2010, or this notice will of or this notice Sports editor will be pleaded pleaded in in bar barJohn of their their recovery. be of recovery.

Clayton All persons, persons, firms firms and and corporations corporations All should make make indebted to to the the estate estate should indebted immediate payment. payment. immediate pyramid too2010. much This the thefor 3rdsuccess day of of June, June, This 3rd day 2010. work in a world of overnight Estate of Helen Margaret Witherspoon Estate of Helen Margaret Witherspoon sensations – before Candace Helene Helene Butler he ever Candace Butler 15 Knoll Knoll Drive to establish a dyhad a chance 15 Drive Columbus, NC 28722 10 national Columbus, 28722 nasty thatNC included Phillip R. Feagan, Attorney Phillip R. Feagan, Attorney championships.

By comparison, Feagan Law Law Firm, Firm, PLLC PLLC Feagan no one else has half as many.

P.O. Box Box 309 309 P.O. Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski has Columbus, NC 28722 Columbus, NC 28722 four, tying Kentucky adv. 6/8, 6/8, 6/15, 22, 29 29 legend adv.

6/15, 22,

adolph rupp. a pragmatic Hoosier from northern Indiana at the doorstep 1x3.5 of Hollywood, Wooden never 1x3.5 X266-036986 X266-036986 wavered from his beliefs in 6/8, 6/15, 6/15, 22, 22, 29 29 6/8, team over self and those quaint Midwestern values.

“Don’t mistake activity for accomplishment,” he told his players. “ability is a poor man’s wealth,” he told them.

I won’t pretend that I knew Wooden, but we know the stories of his undying love for his teen sweetheart and wife, Nell, who died in 1985. He wrote her a love letter once a month until his vision recently failed and never slept under the covers or on her side of the bed after she died.

We know of his wisdom, and I know that rick pitino (see, slick hair cut and expensive suits) didn’t feel like he belonged on the same podium as Wooden when promoting the Wooden Classic in Indianapolis.

I know there was a natural warmth each time I met with the Coach. He had as many questions for me as I had for him. He never stopped learning.

“You can’t live a perfect day without doing something for someone who will never be able to repay you,” he said.

More importantly, he never stopped teaching.

4806.0003834 4806.0003834 10-sp-19 10-sp-19 amended notice notice of of sUBstitUte sUBstitUte amended trUstee's foreclosUre sale of of trUstee's foreclosUre sale real propertY propertY real UNDER AND AND BY

BY VIRTUE VIRTUE of of the the UNDER power and and authority authority contained contained in in that that power certain Deed Deed of of Trust Trust executed executed and and certain delivered by

by Chris Chris T. T. Crawford Crawford and and delivered wife, Kimberly S. Crawford , dated wife, Kimberly S. Crawford , dated November 11, 11, 2003 2003 and and recorded recorded in in November the Office of the Register of Deeds of the Office of the Register of Deeds of Polk County, County, North North Carolina, Carolina, recorded recorded Polk on November 20, 2003, in Book 307 on November 20, 2003, in Book 307 at Page Page 1446; 1446; and and because because of of default default at in the the payment payment of of the the indeb¬tedness indeb¬tedness in secured thereby thereby and and failure failure to to carry carry secured out and perform the stipulations and out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained contained therein therein and, and, agreements pursuant to to demand demand of of the the owner owner and and pursuant holder of of the the indebtedness indebtedness secured secured by by holder said Deed of Trust, the undersigned said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee Trustee will will place place for for sale, sale, Substitute at public auction, to the highest bidder at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash cash at at the the usual usual place place of of sale sale at at for Polk County Courthouse, in Columbus, Polk County Courthouse, in Columbus, North Carolina Carolina at at 10:00 10:00 AM AM on on Friday, Friday, North June 25, 2010, that parcel of land, June 25, 2010, that parcel of land, including improvements improvements thereon, thereon, situsituincluding ated, lying and being in the City of Mill ated, lying and being in the City of Mill Spring, County County of of Polk, Polk, State State of of North North Spring, Caro-lina, and and being being more more particularly particularly Caro-lina, described as as follows: follows: described Being all all that that certain certain tract tract or or parcel parcel Being of land land containing containing 14.15 14.15 acres acres as as of shovm and delineated upon a plat shovm and delineated upon a plat entitled "" Clarence Clarence E. E. & & Dorothy Dorothy E. E. entitled Burnett, Cooper Gap Twp., Polk Co. Burnett, Cooper Gap Twp., Polk Co. No. Car.", Car.", dated dated March March 5, 5, 1992, 1992, and and No. prepared by Butler Associates, Reg. prepared byCounty Butler Associates, Reg. Polk Land Surveyor, Surveyor, Tryon Tryon North North Carolina, Carolina, Land baseball which plat is duly record in Card File which plat is duly record in Card File B, Page Page 633 633 in in the the Office Office of of the the RegRegB, ister of of Deeds Deeds for for Polk Polk County, County, North North ister Carolina; reference reference being being made made to to said said Carolina; recorded plat for a full and complete recorded plat for a full and complete metes and and bounds bounds description description of of said said metes tract, pursuant to North Carolina Gentract, pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Statutes Section Section 47-30(g).

47-30(g). eral Address of property: 1257 Cooper Cooper Address of property: 1257 Gap Road, Road, Mill Mill Spring, Spring, NC NC 28756 28756 Gap Present Record Record Owners: Owners: Chris Chris Present T. Crawford Crawford and and Kimberly Kimberly S. S. CrawCrawT. ford ford The terms terms of of the the sale sale are are that that the the The real property hereinbefore described real property hereinbefore described will be be sold sold for for cash cash to to the the highest highest will bidder.

A deposit of five percent (5%) bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the the amount amount of of the the bid bid or or Seven Seven of Hundred Fifty Fifty Dollars Dollars ($750.00), ($750.00), Hundred whichever is is greater, greater, is is required required and and whichever must be tendered in the form of certimust be tendered in the form of certified funds funds at at the the time time of of the the sale.In sale.In fied the event that the Owner and Holder the event that the Owner and Holder or its its intended intended assignee assignee is is exempt exempt or from paying paying the the same, same, the the successful successful from bidder shall shall be be required required to to pay pay revenue revenue bidder stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Land Transfer Transfer Tax. Tax. any The real real property property hereinabove hereinabove The

sports – page 3

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described is is being being offered offered for for sale sale described "AS IS, IS, WHERE WHERE IS" IS" and and will will be be sold sold "AS subject to to all all superior superior liens, liens, unpaid unpaid subject taxes, and and special special assessments. assessments. taxes, Other conditions conditions will will be be announced announced Other at the the sale. sale. The The sale sale will will be be held held open open at for ten ten (10) (10) days days for for upset upset bids bids as as by by for law required. required. law If the the Trustee Trustee is is unable unable to to convey convey If title to to this this property property for for any any reason, reason, title the sole sole remedy remedy of of the the purchaser purchaser is is the the return return of of the the deposit. deposit. Reasons Reasons of of the such inability inability to to convey convey include, include, but but such are not not limited limited to, to, the the filing filing of of aa bankbankare ruptcy petition petition prior prior to to the the sale sale and and ruptcy reinstatement of of the the loan loan without without the the reinstatement knowledge of of the the Trustee.

Trustee. If If the the validity validity knowledge of the the sale sale is is challenged challenged by by any any party, party, of the Trustee, Trustee, in in his his sole sole discretion, discretion, ifif he he the believes the the challenge challenge to to have have merit, merit, believes may declare declare the the sale sale to to be be void void and and may return the the deposit. deposit. The The purchaser purchaser will will return have no no further further remedy. remedy. have Additional Notice Notice Where Where the the Real Real Additional Property is is Residential Residential With With Less Less Than Than Property 15 Rental Rental Units: Units: 15 An order order for for possession possession of of the the Haley An property may may be be issued issued pursuant pursuant to to Willia property G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser Confe and against against the the party party or or parties parties in in pospos- in an and session by the clerk of superior court session by the clerk of superior court of the the county county in in which which the the property property is is of sold. Any Any person person who who occupies occupies the the sold. property pursuant pursuant to to aa rental rental agreeagreeproperty ment entered entered into into or or renewed renewed on on or or the ment after October October 1, 1, 2007, 2007, may, may, after afterVolleyb after receiving the the notice notice of of sale, sale, terminate terminateJune 14 receiving the rental rental agreement agreement upon upon 10 10 days’ days’ the the written notice notice to to the the landlord. landlord. Upon Uponwill be i written termination of of aa rental rental agreement, agreement,for the f termination the tenant tenant is is liable liable for for rent rent due due under under the the the rental rental agreement agreement prorated prorated to to the the the through effective date date of of the the termination. termination. effective Any person person who who occupies occupies the thep.m. Mo Any property pursuant to a bona fide property pursuant to a bona fide lease or or tenancy tenancy may may have have additional additional lease rights pursuant pursuant to to Title Title VII VII of of 5.896 5.896 rights Protecting Tenants Tenants at at Foreclosure Foreclosure -- Protecting Act which which became became effective effective on on May May Act 20, 2009.

2009.

20, David A. A. Simpson, Simpson, P.C. P.C. David Substitute Trustee Trustee Substitute Attorney at at Law Law 1x18 Attorney 1x18 Rogers Townsend Townsend & & Thomas, Thomas, PC PC 6/11 Rogers 6/11 Attorneys for for the the Substitute Substitute Trustee Trustee ARTT Attorneys ARTT 704-442-9500 704-442-9500 adv. 6/11, 6/11, 18 18 adv.

Pol

Lan

Read the Bulletin NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Columbus Town Council will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, June 17, at 7:00 p.m. at 95 Walker Street, Columbus, N.C. To discuss the proposed fiscal year 2010-2011 budget.

The public is invited to attend. adv. 6/11, 14

LegaLs2010 -- page page 71 71 LegaLs2010

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“It’s been really fun.

“I’m tall, so it was sort of an automatic for me to do the hurdles.”

His performances helped pCHs to a region title and qualified the 6-foot-4 Martin for the state meet. In just two years of full-time track, Martin shaved about six seconds off his time in the 110m hurdles – down from around 21 seconds to about 15 – and more than 10 seconds off his 300m time – down to around 43 seconds from the mid 50s.

“He’s got a pretty good work ethic,” said peoples. “Like a lot of kids, he came out and played around, trying to find out what he wanted to do, but then he started with the hurdles and got more serious.” and Brevard, a member of the NCaa Division II south atlantic Conference, noticed. the tornados are without a full-time coach for track and field and cross country, but are in the process of hiring one. Martin was recruited by interim coach Norm Witek. the questions at the top of the Brevard program did not dissuade Martin, who has yet to choose a major, but is considering business and psychology. “they said they felt like they

sports – page 4

other festivities are scheduled for 4 p.m. Cost is $12.50 per person and $6.50 for children ages 8 and older. Deadline for registration with is 5 p.m. on July 1.

Here are winners from the tryon Women’s golf association’s 18-hole match-play event held tuesday: Linda stenzel, Becky Walker, Marie smith, peggy Woodward, Nancy Hiley, sue Campbell.

Nine-hole division: Dee White, Bonnie sakos, parky Flanagan, Mary Martlock, Heidi shull, peggy Bolen. could do a lot to help me out and help me get a lot better than I am,” Martin said. “I’m sure I’ll be able to work with anyone. . . .

I like the fact that there are only about 700 people at the school and you can work one on one with your professors.”

Martin will join pCHs classmate seth McCool in the freshman class at Brevard later this summer. McCool, a football standout, signed a football scholarship with the tornados earlier this year.

While, Martin is signed and soon-to-be delivered to Brevard, peoples said a few of his other seniors are considering continuing their careers at their respective colleges of choice. some are being asked to walk on by interested track coaches and others are being considered for scholarships. peoples said gardner-Webb coaches are talking with longand triple-jumper Letoya twitty, UNC-Charlotte coaches are interested in pole-vaulters Bryan Lieberman and state runner-up amanda DeFisher. also, Western Carolina coaches have been in discussions with long- and triplejumper ethan rhodes as well as 400-meter specialist Valentin santos. peoples said those students have already been accepted to those schools and now have the chance to at least consider becoming student-athletes while there.

A23 Friday, June 11 2010

polk County High school pitcher/outfielder Lucas Cash has been voted Western Highlands 1a/2a player of the Year and was among a conference-high six Wolverines to earn Western Highlands 1a/2a all-region baseball honors.

Cash joined pCHs teammates Danny Fraga, Clint Harris, 1A/2A four-time se- all-region lection Brandon Jolley, robert taft and Joel Booker on the all-region team.

“Lucas was a dominant force on the mound,” said pCHs head coach ty stott. “so many times, you could just see other teams just give up when he was out there for us.”

Cash was also solid at the plate this past season, hitting five home runs with 23 rBI and a .583 slugging percentage. on the mound, he went 6-2 with a 1.33 earned run average and 64 strike outs in 47 innings of work.

Jolley, a senior pitcher, thirdbaseman and outfielder, earned all-region honors for the fourth time in as many years. He led the team with a .449 batting average and was 9-2 with a 2.07 era on the mound.

Here are lists of Western Highlands 1-a/2-a all-region selections for spring sports:

Goalkeeper of the Year: Mercedes Bentley (Avery County).

Player of the Year: Mary Chesnut Smith (Avery County).

SOFTBALL Kaylea Davis (Avery County); Chesnee Foster and Amber Patterson (Hendersonville); Sarah Smith, Carrie Gentry, Shelby Metcalf, Allie Leake and Kaitlin Huff (Madison); Autumn Thompson (Mitchell); Samm Chandler and Penny Lane Buckner (Mountain Heritage); Cyndal Patton, Bell Moss, Meghan Latak, Taylor Fisher, Sheena Twitty, Allie Brandon and Stephanie Jones (Owen); Alyssa Montgomery, Jamie Hrobak, Nikki Williams and Haley Champion (Polk County).

Coach of the Year: Don McGeary (Owen).

Co-Players of the Year: Sheena Twitty, Allie Brandon and Stephanie Jones (Owen).

TRACK

Girls Hailey Cook and Kristen Stout (Hendersonville); Alesia Reece and Cynthia Griffin (Madison); Danica Huskins (Mitchell); Penny Lane Buckner (Mountain Heritage); 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay, 1,600-meter relay and 3,200-meter relay (Owen); Latoya Twitty, Cheyenne Miller, Maggie Conner, Savanna Mitchell (Polk County).

GOLF

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SOCCER

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"Conservative, Experienced and Proven leader"

Player of the Year: Thomas Buchanan

Player of the Year: Lucas Cash (Polk County).

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Coach of the Year: Quentin Buchanan (Mitchell).

C o a c h o f t h e Ye a r : M a r k C o o k (Hendersonville).

103

november 2, General election

Chase Watson (Avery County); Wiekus Tolles and Grant Hahn (Hendersonville); Thomas Buchanan, Marcus Wood and Luke Stewart (Mitchell); Mickey McKeithan (Owen); Kyle Brown, Davis Horne and Dylan Jones (Polk County).

BASEBALL

Coach of the Year: Brian Espinoza (Thomas Jefferson).

page

attention voters!

Had a Baby? on

Boys Alex Villanueva (Avery County); Richmond Felton, Thomas O’Connell, Daniel Orr, Grant Rivers, 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay and 3,200-meter relay (Hendersonville); Ronnie Gosnell (Madison); Casey Peterson (Mountain Heritage); Bryan Lieberman, Valentin Santos, Kayce Martin, John Spencer Wolfe and 1,600-meter relay (Polk County).

Daniel Huff (Avery County); Connor Cope, Paul Posthumus and Anthony Franco (Hendersonville); Matt McPeters and Cody Shook (Madison); Zach Wiseman (Mitchell); Jacob Neil, Josh Laws and Steven Wilson (Mountain Heritage); Kaleb Fowler, Brandon Spivey, Dylan Hensley, Jonathon Groce and J.D. Chaplain (Owen); Danny Fraga, Clint Harris, Brandon Jolley, Lucas Cash, Robert Taft and Joel Booker (Polk County).

Elyse Perry, Melinda Eggers, Mary Chesnut Smith, Emily Banner, Hayden Blackburn, Mercedes Bentley and Katelyn Eudy (Avery County); Alexandra Clark, Tori Haynes, Samantha Reeves and Kristen Stout (Hendersonville); Allison Yates (Madison); Caitlyn Blevins (Mitchell); Sarah Ludwig (Mountain Heritage); Caitlin Foreman and Mary Kendall (Owen); Anna Trakas, Peyton Habenicht, Katie Wilson and Emily Antonio (Polk County).

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PoY Cash leads PCHS honorees

by John Clayton

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Local artist Dale McEntire was an honorable mention winner in the recent Salisbury Sculpture Show for his piece, “Window’s of Time.”

The Salisbury 2010 Sculpture Show offers 19 sculptures by artists from eight different states with sculpture viewing available from April 1 through December 31 of this year. Sculptures are located throughout downtown Salisbury, N.C. Each work has been strategically placed to complement the unique qualities of each piece.

McEntire’s colorful shaped glass insets into the weathered steel create a contrast between the “Windows of Time” by Dale McEntire opaque and translucent elements.

The flat front surface gives rise to spiritual essence of nature can be a more aggressive, saw-toothed re- seen in his use of color and form. verse side, where the glass elements “Windows of Time” addresses recede into a shell-like space. The the stages of life. Each opening pod-like shape of the sculpture and contains a cast glass sculpture the imagery on the glass elude to representing a time frame, and something alive and growing rather the overall steel form is influenced by the classic Vesica piscis than just cold steel.

This is McEntire’s second form.

McEntire produces both oil year as an exhibitor in the Salisbury Sculpture Show. A native of and pastel paintings as well as western North Carolina, McEn- sculpture (stone, steel, glass, and tire has been involved in the visu- bronze) out of his studio in Saal arts since his training at Mercer luda. He is represented by gallerUniversity, and has continued to ies in western North Carolina and evolve as an artist through private the southeast and is a member of studies in the U.S. and Europe, Mountain Sculptors in Asheville, and• Tri State Sculptors. and through training 16 N. Trade St.at• Penland Tryon, NCN.C. 28782 828-859-9151 McEntire teaches painting at a School of Craft.

McEntire’s interest in the local community college.

Artist awards were presented Saturday, May 15, during the ancreditor's notice Having qualified on the 26th day of nual “Art on Easy Street” event.

May 2010, as Executrix of the Estate – article submitted

The Tryon Daily Bulletin

tty

on way t

1 F , J 11, 2010 Local Dale McEntire wins honorable Goldcrafters of London mention in Salisbury Sculpture Show

XC2X025INDD Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s- Smallest Daily Newspaper

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of rUtH r. PittMAn, deceased, late 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 Executrix on or before the 28th day of August, 2010, 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 28th day of May, 2010.

Estate of Ruth R. Pittman Ramona Pack 8818 Highway 9 S. Columbus, NC 28722 adv. 5/28, 6/4, 11, 18

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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105

Specialist for the deaf, blind speaks to Columbus Lions Rowan Lischerelli, deaf/ blind specialist, presented a program at a recent meeting of the Columbus Lions Club. Of the 9 million people in North Carolina, about 27,000 have both hearing and vision impairment. These are the people with whom Lischerelli works.

Her services are provided through the N.C. Division of Services to the Blind, which is part of the Department of Health and Human Services.

She is located in Asheville, and is the deaf/blind representative for the 24 counties of western North Carolina.

Her goal is to make life better for the deaf/blind in ways such as helping them find jobs, assisting them in keeping their independence, and keeping them from becoming isolated.

There are many assistance

devices available for the deaf/ blind and Lischerelli brought one – a pocket talker – to show to club members. This is a small battery-operated box with head phones or ear buds which enhances sound when watching TV, attending meetings, etc.

Several Lions tried it out and said that they were impressed.

For more information call 828 251-6732 or 800-422-1881.

Helping people with vision and hearing impairments is a primary mission of Lions and Columbus club officials say they are proud of the club’s long partnership with the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind.

The Columbus Lions meet on the first and third Thursday evenings at Calvert’s Restaurant in Columbus, and they encourage anyone interested in

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Lion Pat Recker with Deaf/Blind Specialist Rowan Lischerelli. (photo submitted)

community service to visit with them. For information, call Fran

Goodwin at 828-894-5025.

– article submitted

A26 page

106

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Green Creek High class of 1940 holds reunion June 13 Everyone is invited to attend the fourteenth annual Green Creek School reunion, to be held Sunday, June 13, from 2 until 5 p.m. During the 78 years that the school was in operation, thousands of people attended school there. The reunion will be held at the former Green Creek High School, now the site of the Green Creek Community Center.

Each year, on the second Sunday in June, some of those former students return with their families and friends, to reminisce and to renew old friendships. The former school cafeteria comes alive as they share their memories and relive their childhoods. All former students and teachers are encouraged to attend, regardless of when, or how long they attended school there. For more information, call Opal Sauve at 863-2437.

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Green Creek all-male beauty pageant

Do you recognize any of these ‘ladies’ who were contestants in the all-male beauty pageant, held in the Green Creek Elementary School auditorium? In 1979, fathers and friends of the Polk Central High School Band members turned into fashion models on the stage of Green Creek School. Their antics brought the house down many times as they did their part to raise money for much needed uniforms for the Patriot Band. There was standing room only in the auditorium. The late Marvin Wagner, who was the principal at Green Creek Elementary at the time, finally managed to walk onto the stage in his high heeled shoes, much to the delight of his students and former students. Marvin is at left above, wearing sunglasses. Annette Estees, Channel 7 news anchor in 1970, was master of ceremony for the event. This picture and many others will be displayed at the reunion on Sunday, June 13. (photo submitted)

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A27 Friday, June 11 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

107

Great things to happen at Help Us stamp Laughter Pond! Fishing report OUt errOrs! Last week I went to address some problems at Laughter Pond, I spoke with Mike Edwards, Polk County Maintenance Supervisor, and he informed me that Duke Power was installing two light poles at the pond. No lights at the pond have been a problem since Woodland Mills closed, but one night last month I pulled in at the pond and witnessed what I think was a drug deal going down due to the lack of lighting. In addition, I asked if we could have some benches installed on the road side of the pond. Knowing that the County budget is tight, I asked if people could donate money to have a bench named in honor or memory of someone.

I will be buying one in memory of my son in-law and fishing buddy, Brandon Horne. Many of you must have a fishing partner, parent or a grandparent that took you fishing that you can name one after. I’m getting prices on benches and will be getting back with you in weeks to come.

Also, those bushes are taking over the banks; Mike said that the Wildlife planted them for the bass.

I’m speaking with them about removing some so people can fish around the pond.

This pond is creating many great memories. Check out a couple pictures that I took last Friday night.

Thank you, County Commissioners for the lights!

When preparing a press release for your club, church, civic organization or sports team, please do the following: • Double-check your copy, make sure it is accurate!

• Are days, dates and times correct?

• Triple check the spelling (Spellcheck is a good thing!) of all names and the identification of people in pictures from left to right.

• Email the story to us, news@tryondailybulletin.com, in either a .doc or .txt file. Emailed pictures must be in a high-resolution .jpg file. If you are leaving a disk, a printed copy of both text and pictures must accompany the disk (PC formatted only accepted).

• Please observe the 450-word limit.

• Include your name and telephone number so we can quickly clarify your information if necessary.

—Thank you, The Editors, Tryon Daily Bulletin

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Fishing Report This week trout fishing has jumped to number one. The delayed harvest section of Green River opened this weekend with spectacular results for many fishermen. Michael Burris landed a nice 25” brown trout on a white Betts curly tail jig. Many fishermen reported catching their limit this weekend on night crawlers, others claimed the trout magnet system was the key. Bass fishing was holding its own this week, with nice catches on large minnows.

Crank baits have also been working well. Late in the day and early morning top water baits are still the best choice. Crappie are still being caught in large numbers but are a little harder to find. Search out the treetops and you can still catch a limit. Cat fishing has also improved for night fishermen with several reports of 6 to 10 lb fish being caught on jugs. Now is the time to take the kids fishing and make the memories they will never forget. Thanks to Ken Haynes of Silver Creek Campground. Check out the photo of the Brown trout that Michael Burris landed.

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Ernie Kan plans to rebrick Columbus Court House by July 4

Appointments in ed happen osa mare little Appaloowner no longer she Her dirt lot. ride her; to trail wanted any more. knew wasn’t needed this couplehorses Luckily about her a few thingsd to take find and decide them and new family. home with mare a good grass the little food, later this Some extra trail rides the and a few an ad up in put couple store. time, a feed local very same young At this crazy” ced her sweet “horse convin girl hadto let her take some parents . She caught d of dreame riding lessons and now horse. After McDaniel the bug d) Dr. robert her own prodding (photo submitte having and ad untry Morfino. and Nick some pokinganswered anfeed ed the cross-cojumpwith Renée complet her parents at the local stadium high horse Nia, – s Riding course and up on her new sa mare they found ended Morfino the Foothill Appaloo at FENCE ing. They Amanda entered store: an dresname to take Horse Trial for sale! a started profes- Club they won their fully point! girl, whose Amand The little met the little local success where a, Nia, lessons from a six weeks sage class and is Amand name is After about and Nia sional. mare, who’sdreams happen Amanda was of lessons and as mostcome true) it . together (when they they be destined

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Show s: Local Result : to sepeople ore West 'An ode k t Biltm Hunter Hor – the lates 'No land Green Cree Range P es': age,' 'Carousel No hors Hounds Pace; WCH mn tion ings k conserva Horse' colu e season stand 1 Hunt Wee erin Feb. Cath experts of by as y FRC n Macaula Daily Bulleti speak at The Tryon ram tion of prog ly publica 1 A month

July's edition Coming thursday, June 24!

Don't miss an opportunity to reach the local equestrian market.

Advertising deAdline MondAy, June 14 call Joyce @ 828-859-2737, ext. 114 or email jcox@tryondailybulletin.com

16 n. trade st., tryon 828-859-9151 • Fax: 828-859-5575 www.tryondailybulletin.com

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tryon Daily Bulletin

Brick by brick, Columbus City Council member Ernie Kan says she is going to have the Columbus court house sidewalk pulled up and replaced by July 4…“even if I have to do it myself.” She started on Tuesday evening, June 1, and plans to continue work week evenings on “every night there is not a posted note of a public meeting at the court house, because I’ll be attending those meetings.” She also states that though the town of Columbus has no money for this project, she, as a town council member, feels it has to be done or the town will face a law suit over the uneven brick pavement. Everyone is welcome to join the unbricking movement and help her “get it done.” (photo submitted by Carolyn Ashburn)

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

creditor's Notice Meadowbrook Notice to creditors 2010 TCC Member -M ember Having qualified on the 17th day Having qualified on the 11th day of May 2010, as Administratrix of golf results of May, 2010, as Executor of the the team championship winners Estate of LoLA Bess cALdweLL Estate of HAZeL BeesoN HANcocK, deceased, late of Polk County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 18th day of August, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons, firms and corporation indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 20th day of May, 2010.

Estate of Hazel Beeson Hancock C. Andrew Millard, Executor 69 Oak Ridge Circle Columbus, NC 28722 A. Bailey Nager Peggy Henson, Jane Templeton - Women’s Attorney atFlight Law winners in Tryon Country Club’s 2010 Member-Member team championship.

P.O. Box 851 Tryon, NC 28782 adv. 5/20, 27, 6/3, 10

AKAThe LALA e. cALdweLL, deceased, following are the results late Polk County, North Carolina, of theofMeadowbrook Seniors golf this is toplayed notify allJune persons, games 7. firms and corporations having claims against the 74-81 decedent to exhibit years old the same to the T-1. undersigned on or MaxieAdministratrix Foster, before 20th day of -August, the Ed Britton 70; 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of years old their70-73 recovery.

All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate T-1. Henry Lemons, should immediate payment. make Bob Cardwell, This the 20th day of May, 2010.

Stan Kingsmore, Estate of Lola Bess Caldwell aka Lala

Jack Donovan 69; E. Caldwell Judy67-68 Dodd, Administratrix years old 5161st.

Brian Drive Fred May - 63; Spartanburg, SC 29307 Dennis Demcho - 68; adv.2cd.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOARd OF PLANNING ANd AdjUsTmENT TOwN OF TRyON, NC 1x3.5 TOwN OF TRyON FIRE 5/20, dEPARTmENT 27, 6/3, 10 X258-036691 301 N. TRAdE sTREET June 8, 2010 • 4:00 PM The Tryon Board of Planning and Adjustment will hold a public hearing Tommy Gardner, Jeff Raines - winners in TCC’s 2010 Memberon Tuesday, June 8, 2010 at 4:00 PM Member team championship. to consider the following: 1. VAR 2010-01 Applicant Clara Rogers requests a variance from Sections 3(C)(2)(a) and 3(C)(5) of the Lake Lanier Regulations and Restrictions in order to extend a new dock 75 feet across two separate properties under similar ownership. This means that the structure will extend beyond the required five feet to a projected side lot line. Parcel 2009056421 is located along West Lakeshore Drive in Greenville County.

2. REZ 2010-01 An application to rezone parcel P48-46, owned by Kenneth Shields, located off of Highway 108 and Rippy Road in Tryon’s ETJ. Brian Jones, Benji McCall - TCC’s 2010 Member-Member Low Gross The applicant proposes to rezone the winners. (photos submitted) parcel to IP Institutional-Professional to allow for business uses. The parcel is currently zoned R-5 One-Family Residential.

3. REZ 2010-02 An application to rezone parcel P36-90, Tryon Country Club, located off of Country Club Road in Tryon’s ETJ. The applicant proposes to rezone the parcel to P-1 Open Space as it once was with the exception of five acres in the northwest

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Board of Commissioners Town of Tryon, NC Town of Tryon Fire department 301 N. Trade street June 15, 2010 7:00 pm The Tryon Town Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 15, 2010 at 7:00 PM to consider the following: 1. An ordinance directing the housing inspector to remove or demolish the property at 908 Markham Road in Tryon, North Carolina.

2. REZ-2010-01 An application to rezone parcel P48-46, owned by Kenneth Shields, located off of Highway 108 and Rippy Road in Tryon's ETJ. The applicant proposes to rezone the parcel to IP Institutional-Professional to allow for business uses. The parcel is currently zoned R-5 One Family Residential.

3. REZ-2010-02 An application to rezone parcel P36-90, Tryon Country Club, located off of Country Club Road in Tryon's ETJ. The applicant proposes to rezone the parcel to P-1 Open Space as it once was with the exception of five acres in the northwest corner of the parcel, which are to be rezoned R-3 residential. The parcel is currently zoned CU R-4 Conditional Use OneFamily Residential.

All interested individuals are invited to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Tryon Town Board of Commissioners.

Adv: 6/3,11

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creditor's Notice Having qualified on the 14th day of May 2010, as Administrator of the Estate of steVeN LeroY BrewiNGtoN, deceased, late 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 Administrator on or before the 21st day of August, 2010, 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 21st day of May, 2010.

Estate of Steven Leroy Brewington Asa Lanndon Brewington, Administrator 1212 John Shehan Road Tryon, NC 28782 adv. 5/21, 28, 6/4, 11

Read The Bulletin 1x3 adv.

5/21,OF 28,SERVICE 6/4, 11 OF PROCESS NOTICE X261-036728

BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA POLK COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 10CVD-124 COUNTY OF POLK, PLAINTIFF VS. JOHN R. FINKENBINDER AND WHITE OAK MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION, INC. (LIENHOLDER), DEFENDANTS To John R. Finkenbinder, the abovenamed defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: the foreclosure of a parcel of property located in Polk County, North Carolina, as specifically described in deeds recorded in Book 223 at Page 383 and Book 200 at Page 1584, Polk County Registry.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of July, 2010, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of May, 2010.

Lora T. Baker Attorney for the Plaintiff, Polk County Feagan Law Firm, PLLC P.O. Box 309 Columbus, North Carolina 28722 (828) 894-3541 adv. 6/4, 11, 18

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Patterson graduated from Hollins May 23 Maintenance electrician

First Shift

The ideal candidate will have an Associates Degree in Industrial electricity/electronics and/or 5 plus years electrical/electronic and general maintenance experience in a manufacturing environment Bommer industries provides a very competitive pay and benefits package including:

Medical Insurance • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacations • Sick Pay Plan • Life Insurance Christmas Club • Safe Work Environment Apply to:

BOMMer inDUStrieS, inc.

19810 Asheville Highway • Landrum, S.C. 29356 • e.O.e.

Alicia Sara Rose Patterson of Green Creek received the bachelor of arts degree in art history during Hollins University’s 168th commencement ceremony on May 23. Patterson graduated cum laude.

She was also named an honor student for the 2010 spring semester. To attain this distinction, students must earn at least a 3.5 average on a 4.0 grading scale.

Patterson, daughter of Pamela and Ronald Anderson, is a graduate of Polk County High School.

– article submitted

2X3.5 6/4 Bomm-036952 6/10, 11 Bomm-037012

Life’s Too Short to Live in Pain The answer? Advanced training and innovation.

“Dr. Glover did reconstructive surgery on my foot after it was completely crushed. I lead a very active lifestyle and was very concerned that this injury would impact my quality of life. Not only did Dr. Glover take the time to get to know me, he really wanted to do all that he could to make sure I was able to continue my activities. I really appreciate that Dr. Glover took the extra time to ensure a good outcome. I had a wonderful experience and have highly recommended Dr. Glover to many people, and will continue to do so.”

- Laurie Biggerstaff of Ellenboro

Dr. Jason Glover Fellowship Trained Foot and Ankle Surgeon 828-287-9260

139 Doctor Henry Norris Drive, Rutherfordton, NC

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Bommer - page 59

Friday, June 11, 2010

Polk library launches summer reading program “Make a Splash - READ!” is the theme this summer at the Polk County and Saluda Libraries. Children will explore the world of water and water fun through books, songs, games, magic, music and more activities about oceans, rivers, lakes and pools and the creatures that live there.

The first Summer Reading Program, “Make A Splash Magic Reading Show with Zelnick the Magician” will launch the program Tuesday, June 15, at 10:30 a.m. This program is most appropriate for ages 12 and under.

This program will be held Wednesday, June 16, at 10:30 a.m. in Saluda.

Come by the library in Columbus or the Saluda Community Library to register and receive your book bag, reading log and other surprises.

Programs will be held throughout June and July at both library locations.

– article submitted

Red Fox Men’s Golf results Last Wednesday’s, June 2, Red Fox Men’s Golf regular weekly event was the best net ball in twosomes.

The winners were Roger Traxler and Bill Wuehrmann who posted a net 60. Two other twosomes posted a net 64, but Bud Carson and his blind-drawn partner, Rusty Van Voorhis, won the baffling card-playoff to be awarded 2nd place.

Regular play continues Wednesday. Sign up or call the pro shop at 828-894-8251 by Tuesday at 12 p.m. if you wish to participate. Also note the sign-up sheet for the Member/ Member competition.

– article submitted

A31 Friday, June 11 2010

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

PCHS student Angier nominated to receive Salem College Book Award Sarah Angier, a rising senior at Polk County High School, has been nominated for the Salem College Book Award.

This is awarded to a female junior who demonstrates outstanding achievement in the classroom, active involvement in quality high school activities, and displays exceptional character and commitment to the community.

– article submitted

AdvantageWest board meeting June 17 in Fletcher The board of directors of AdvantageWest Economic Development Group will meet on Thursday, June 17, at 2 p.m., at the AdvantageWest offices, located at 134 Wright Brothers Way in Fletcher, adjacent to the Asheville Regional Airport.

AdvantageWest is the regional economic development partnership serving the 23 westernmost counties of North Carolina. Chartered by the state general assembly in 1994, AdvantageWest is a nonprofit, public-private partnership.

Meetings are open to the public.

For more information, call 828687-7234.

AdvantageWest’s program of work focuses on advanced manufacturing; entrepreneurial development activities such as Blue Ridge Entrepreneurial Council (BREC) and the Certified Entrepreneurial CommunitySM; Blue Ridge Food Ventures, a food business and natural products incubator and commercial kitchen; and the green-collar jobs initiative, AdvantageGreen. AdvantageWest also maintains the W.N.C. Film Commission. Visit www. advantagewest.com for more information.

– article submitted

page

111

S& L Roofing & Construction For all your roofing needs

Metal, 3-tab shingles, architectural shingles *free estimates*

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tryon youth center 2x2.5 22nd AnnuAl 6/11 CAr rAffle HLIN-036983 Morris’ Favorite Car!

The car in the photo is a BMW you might choose if your ticket number is drawn July 31 at Tryon Youth Center. You may mail your request for tickets to TYC, PO Box 253, Tryon, N.C. 28782.

Only 800 tickets will be sold TJ's Cafe Tryon pharmaCy Tryon daily bulleTin frog & swan naTure's sTorehouse Town & CounTry realTors Caro-mi dining room Tryon federal The book shelf frank mCkaig (828-817-4303)

Drawing ScheDuleD July 31, 2010 Tryon youTh CenTer, 2:00 p.m.

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