04-15-11 Daily Bulletin

Wolverine baseball deals 5-2 loss to Mountain Heritage, ‘Sports, page 44

Tryon Daily Bulletin

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Vol. 84 / No. 54

Tryon, N.C. 28782

Friday, April 15, 2011

Only 50 cents

‘Farm Fresh’

New book highlights eight Polk businesses

by Samantha Hurst

Diane Daniel had never visited Polk County prior to scouring the state for the best farms, markets, vineyards and restaurants to incorporate in her recently released book, “Farm Fresh.”

The go-to guide features eight area businesses, including Green River Vineyard/Bed and Breakfast, Apple Mill, Beneficial Foods Natural Market, Giardini Trattoria and Giardini Pasta and Catering Company, Green Creek Winery, Manna Cabanna, The Purple Onion Grapevines at Green River Vineyard/Bed and Breakfast in Green Caf'e and Coffeehouse and Above: Creek, one of the sites featured in a new book by Diane Daniel called Rockhouse Vineyards.

"Farm Fresh" (right). The book showcases farms, vineyards, markets (Continued on page 3)

and other similar businesses in North Carolina, including eight in Polk County. (photos submitted)

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

Today

Saluda Center, Friday events: chair exercise, 10 a.m.; Trash Train, 10 a.m.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Friday activities include movie matinee, 10 a.m. bingo, 12:30 p.m.

828-894-0001.

(Continued on page 2)

Tryon mayor: Delayed mountain water source has cost town $10-15k

by Leah Justice

Tryon officials are concerned about costly delays in getting the town’s mountain water source online.

“I feel that this issue should have been resolved months ago,” said Tryon Mayor Alan Peoples. “To the best of Tryon’s ability, through the company we hired, working with the Army Corp of Engineers and the (N.C.) Department of Environment and Natural Resources

(DENR), we should have completed this project in 2010.”

The town’s water plant upgrade, which includes upgrades to a mountain water source the town hopes to use along with its current Lake Lanier source, has encountered numerous delays.

The most recent delay has been the trout-spawning season, which has

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

(Continued on page 5

A2 page

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

• Calendar (continued from page 1)

Seniors on Sobriety (SOS) AA Meeting, Fridays at noon, Polk County Chamber of Commerce Building, 2753 Lynn Rd. (Hwy 108), Tryon. 828894-0293.

Tryon Toy Makers Museum, open Friday 2 - 6 p.m., 43 E. Howard St., Tryon. 828290-6600.

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

Foothills Astronomy Club meets the third Friday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at FENCE in the great room. Enter through the back of the building and ask for Jessie Willard. Free.

Narcotics Anon., Saluda Senior Center, Friday, 8 p.m.

Saturday

Columbus Farmer’s Market, Saturdays, 8 - 11:30 a.m., Womack building parking lot.

New vendors, live music, free pet-sitting. Visit www.polkcountyfarms.org to register or for more information.

Foothills Equestrian Trails Association trails work day, Saturday, April 16, 9 a.m., FETA parking lot at FENCE Dan Hecht: 828-894-2383.

Polk County Democratic Party Annual Convention will be held Saturday, April 16,

How To Reach Us

Main number, classifieds and subscriptions: 828-859-9151 FAX: 828-859-5575 email: news@tryondailybulletin.com Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining. (Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955) Betty Ramsey, Publisher

THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN (USPS 643-360) is published daily except Saturdays and Sundays for $60 per year by Tryon Newsmedia LLC, 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 287826656. Periodicals postage paid at Tryon, North Carolina 28782. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tryon Newsmedia LLC., 16 N Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656. www.tryondailybulletin.com

at the Steps to HOPE Community Room in Columbus. A free breakfast will be served at 9 a.m. and the convention meeting will start at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome. 828-894-4032.

Pearson’s Falls walk, Saturday, April 16. Join Fred Roane at Pearson’s Falls for a walk introducing the wildflowers growing in this environment.

Call 828-859-9021 for more information.

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

Tryon Toy Makers Museum, open Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 43 E. Howard St., Tryon.

828-290-6600.

Sunday

Tryon Painters and Sculptors present Jim Greene and Susan Hopps from April 3 to May 7 at Tryon Fine Arts Center, 34 Melrose Ave, Tryon. For more info call 828-859-8322 or visit www.tryonpaintersandsculptors.com.

‘A Course in Miracles,’ Sundays at 11 a.m., 162 Lynn Court in Tryon. A spiritual course in learning to forgive the world and get rid of anger.

Call 828-859-9994 for parking information.

FENCE Armchair Traveler, with Junie Michel will focus on Romania. Free. Sunday, April 17 at 4 p.m. at FENCE house.

Call 828-859-9021 for more information.

Monday

Polk County Mobile Recycling Unit, Mondays, Harmon Field/Tryon, 7 a.m. - noon.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Monday activities include line dancing, 10 a.m., senior fitness, 11 a.m., bingo or bead class, 12:30 p.m. 828894-0001.

Christian Fellowship Luncheon, TJ’s Cafe, Tryon, Mondays except holidays, noon - 1 p.m.; food, fellowship and discussion of relevant issues; interdenominational. 859-5051.

Chess Club, Mondays,

Friday, April 15, 2011

Local Weather Forecast:

Today

Tomorrow

Moon Phase

Today: Par tly cloudy, with 10 percent chance of rain. High 76, low 51.

Friday: Mostly cloudy, Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy with 20 percent chance of rain. High 74, low 56.

Tuesday’s weather was: High 68, low 48, no rain.

OBITUARIES James Floyd Jackson, p. 10 Helen Turner Smith service change, p. 8

Poll results Do you agree with the commission’s decision to rescind its support for the rails to trails efforts?

Percentages taken from 52 total votes

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

12:30 p.m., recreation room, LaurelHurst Apartments, Columbus. Open to anyone in community. 894-3336.

Saluda Center, Monday activities include line dancing at 12:30 p.m. For more information visit Saluda.com.

Western Carolina Classic Radio Club will meet Monday, April 18 at 2 p.m. in studio 118 on the ICC Polk campus. A Sam Spade and Jack Benny program will be presented. Free. All are welcome.

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

Thermal Belt Stamp Club meets first and third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tryon Federal Bank in Columbus.

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

Tuesday

Polk County Mobile Recycling Unit, Tuesdays, Ozone Drive and Hwy. 176, Saluda.

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.

Items will be printed in order by date of event, as space allows.

A3 Friday, April 15, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

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• ‘Farm Fresh’ (continued from page 1)

“There’s just so many cool places in the state,” Daniel said.

“In your county alone, there are so many there. I have to say Polk County was not a region I had explored so that brought me an extra excitement to discover these places.”

A travel writer by trade, Daniel said the Piedmont Farm Tour in eastern North Carolina, which includes 40 farm tours in a given weekend, always excited her.

“I used to love reading the brochure for the farms you could visit – I just loved reading about what all the farmers did and what they grew. So, I thought it would be great to provide a farm guide book for the entire state.”

And she set out to do just that.

Traveling 23,000 miles over the course of two to three years, Daniel finally whittled down the possibilities to 430 listings.

“I got really obsessed with seeing everything I could,” she said.

Author Diane Daniel chose to highlight the Apple Mill in Saluda in her new book Farm Fresh because of the unique experience she said customers enjoy at the family-owned business. The Atkins even create their own handmade wood boxes for gift boxes. (photo by Samantha Hurst)

Daniel said she did “beaucoups of research” by studying reference guides such as the local food guide put out by the Appalachian Sustainable Agriculture Project, talking to county extension agents, touring the state and making numerous phone calls

and emails.

Not just any farm or agriculture business could make the cut, Daniel said. She was looking for something special.

“I’m very interested in travel that connects people with authentic experiences – not manufac-

tured places to go and have fun; it’s the real thing,” Daniel said.

“It supports local people, it supports the community, it’s healthy and it’s wholesome.”

One experience that stands out (Continued on page 4)

A4 page

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

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Friday, April 15, 2011

band felt incredibly honored to be included in Daniel’s book.

“It is a celebration of our boldly in her mind involves her farmers’ ingenuity and sucvisit to Green River Vineyard cesses,” Peggy Turner said of Bed and Breakfast. the book. “It is a guidebook, “That was a standout,” Dan- which introduces a new crop iel said. of farmers-young and not-soDaniel said she was awe- young people who want to struck by the view of the sweep- return to the land, farm sustaining mountains as a backdrop ably and support their local to the vineyards. Daniel also economy.” loved how imO t h e r mersed she felt memorable in the life of “I’m very interested in experiences owners Peggy travel that connects for Daniel oca n d C l a u d e people with authentic curred at the Turner during Apple Mill in experiences – not her visit.

Saluda, where “She has a manufactured places she said she pretty impres- to go and have fun; relished in the sive garden Atkins’ family it’s the real thing. It and she uses a business and lot of the prod- supports local people, it unpasteurized ucts from her supports the community, apple cider. garden in the it’s healthy and it’s “One of the breakfasts she neat things makes,” Dan- wholesome.” there is they -- 'Farm Fresh' author iel said. “And make a lot of Diane Daniel Claude is very products from well-known in their own orthe viticulture world. I thought chard – a lot of places don’t that would be very interesting make their own product. So for a traveler to be able to talk you think you are (purchasing first-hand with a grape grower.” products with produce directly The Turners opened their from that farm) but you’re B&B in 2005 after moving to not,” she said. “Plus, there’s a the area from Charlotte. window in the store and you can The Turners said they want- actually watch them cook. So, ed to create a vineyard because again, I’m looking for different Claude’s grandfather had such experiences for the traveler.” a love for making homemade Daniel said she chose her wine. Peggy said they also entries carefully as well belove educating guests about the cause she desired to make sure vineyards, how to produce their any place she suggested treated own fruits and vegetables and people with great hospitality. how to use sustainable farming “Both the beauty and the methods. hazard of this kind of tourism is “Most of our breakfast meals that it’s not like Disney World are served from our garden… –– they’re not going to have and we serve grape juice from regular hours and they’re not the muscadines in our vine- going to necessarily be used to yard,” Peggy said. “It’s a great the hospitality industry,” Daniel big bunch of work but it’s said. “So, it was very important economical and we believe in to me that the places treated living off the land and enjoy- people right.” ing our fruits and vegetables To learn more about the without a bunch of chemicals.” book, visit www.farmfreshPeggy said she and her hus- northcarolina.com. (continued from page 3)

jbtrees - page 10

A5 Friday, April 15, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Tryon water (continued from page 1)

prevented work from being completed. The season will be over tomorrow, April 16.

Last December, the town received a stop work order on the mountain water intakes after the Tryon Garden Club expressed concern over silt created by the work. The town’s intakes are located on town property, but access to the property is through an easement from the Tryon Garden Club, which owns all the surrounding property.

Tryon Garden Club officials said in January the club wanted to ensure the work was done properly. An agreement was worked out for the town to place sand bags, which required further permits from the Corps of Engineers.

“I am very concerned with regard to the water situation in the town of Tryon. The move by the leadership of Pearson’s Falls has cost our town revenue,

probably in excess of $10,000, fiscal year 2009-2010 pumping perhaps upwards of $15,000,” water out of Lake Lanier. UsPeoples said. ing the town’s mountain water The water plant rehabilitation source is expected to cut the is 99-percent complete, with only amount of water needed to be approximately two days work pumped out of the lake in half, left to get the which will also mountain water cut the costs to source online. “The move by the pump in half, According leadership of Pearson’s according to to Tryon Town Peoples.

Manager Jus- Falls has cost our town Tryon betin Hembree, revenue, probably in gan rehabbing the town has its water plant spent approxi- excess of $10,000, in 2009, with mately $12,000 perhaps upwards of estimates that on permitting $15,000.” the project and legal costs -- Tryon Mayor Alan Peoples would be comregarding upplete in 2010. grades to the The town fimountain water. nanced approximately $3 milIn addition, the town is spend- lion for the project. ing approximately $5,000 per The town’s water plant, locatmonth pumping water from ed off Carolina Drive, first went the lake, Hembree said. Pump- online in 1988. The rehabilitation ing costs will be reduced once project was required for the plant the mountain water source is to meet current state guidelines. available because that source is Prior to 1988, mountain water gravity fed. was Tryon’s only water source, The town spent $26,000 in but the town abandoned the

PIEDM NT

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mountain water when it constructed the water plant and began using water from Lake Lanier. The town owns the bed of Lake Lanier and has jurisdiction over the water.

Following a drought in 2003, when the town had to impose mandatory water restrictions, officials decided while the town was upgrading the water plant, it should also make changes that would allow mountain water to be available as a water source.

The turbidity of Lake Lanier and the mountain water is different, so different processing has to be done to combine the two sources. Two intakes, one on Fork Creek and another on Colt Creek, are the last of the upgrades needed in order to use both water sources.

Upgrades already completed at the water plant include renovating the old water plant building into offices, with the downstairs of the old building con(Continued on page 6)

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everyone forregarding d o deferred a discussion approval o HeLandrum F a lthforyfire department officials until thethecity’s process next

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Run Saluda 4/6/11, 4/8/11 approves new police officer Saluda Board of Commissioners approved the hiring of 5/19/20, 5/20/11 Chris “Buckey” Buchanan to the Saluda Police Force.

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Peoples saidethis week rydelays eryone • Tryon water onheeandis v v e e r r o o f f frustrated with the d d He a lthy Foo He a lthy Foo the costs to the town. He said 864-583-6383. verted into the chemical plant. extra attorney fees have been (continued from page 5)

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“Nobody did this intentionHembree said he is unsure when the final work can pro- ally. We were trying to get ceed as permits still have to be water for our town,” Peoples approved by the Corps of Engi- said. “My customers are payneers. The permit has been with ing money they shouldn’t have the Corps of Engineers since the to pay and I have a problem with that.” end of January.

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A7 Friday, April 15, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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

Friday, April 15, 2011

County votes to give Polk Schools $300k more next year

by Leah Justice

Having received word that the state is looking at a 9-percent cut in school funding next fiscal year, Polk County commissioners approved giving the schools $300,000 additional funding.

The county board met Monday, April 4 and unanimously approved granting the additional funding.

The school board informally requested $300,000 from the county in January.

Commissioner Ted Owens said last week that he understands the N.C. House of Representatives is ready to submit its budget proposal for next year and it sounds like the House is presenting a 9-percent cut in school funding.

He suggested the county go ahead and grant the additional funding so the school system can propose its budget.

Commissioner chairman Ray Gasperson said he thinks there is broad support for the county to assist the schools. Commissioner Tom Pack said he thinks the school system is in the same position as the county in not knowing what the state revenues will be next year.

County manager Ryan Whitson said he has already included the funding in the county’s budget proposal for next year, which begins July 1.

Pack also asked the county last week to look at other cuts so the county can consider helping the school system pay for repairs to the well system at Polk Central School.

The county previously considered running county water lines to Polk Central so the school system would not have to make

Obituaries

Helen T. Smith service change

Services for Helen Turner Smith have been changed to 11:30 am in the McFarland Funeral Cha-

state-required repairs estimated at $30,000 - $40,000, but decided not to run the lines immediately.

The school board requested that the county put higher priority on funding programs and teachers immediately rather than running public water lines.

Polk County School Superintendent Bill Miller presented a budget proposal to commissioners in January that assumed a 10-percent cut in state funding.

The school system plans to use money it has on hand, along with the county’s additional funding and approximately $150,000 in reductions, to make up for the state shortfall.

The school system has leftover federal stimulus money as well as fund balance to handle next year’s state shortfall. If the state’s trend continues, however, school officials have said that money cannot continue to be taken out of fund balance. In addition, the stimulus money was a one-time allotment and will no longer be available.

The county currently budgets $4,547,054 for the school system.

With an additional $300,000, the county anticipates funding Polk County Schools over $487,000.

Polk County Schools’ total budget is approximately $26 million, which includes federal and state funding, grants and local funding. The state normally funds the school approximately $16 million annually.

Polk County has 2,400 students plus 152 enrolled in pre-school.

Current facilities and buildings have no major needs in the near future, Miller told commissioners earlier this year.

pel, Saturday, April 16, 2011, due to expected inclement weather.

The family will receive friends from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. just prior to the services in the funeral chapel.

McFarland Funeral Chapel, Tryon.

A9 Friday, April 15, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin  / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Harmon Field dedicates resurfaced tennis courts Alley said the flex courts The Thermal Belt Community cost $59,000. The Polk County Tennis Association (TBCTA) dedi- Community Foundation granted cated new tennis courts, nets and $18,000 for the project, while benches at Harmon Field Saturday, $2,000 came from the Thermal Belt Tennis Association, $2,000 from April 2.

Friends of Har“The feedmon Field and back has been $6,000 in other “Our members are excellent,� donations. A said parks and especially thrilled about surprising anonrec supervisor ymous donation George Alley. the flex courts, though, in the amount of “The community because they are so much $31,000 for the seems pleased easier on your body.� courts and open with it and there -- Darlene McFarland air gym fulfilled certainly are a lot the last portion more organized of funds needed for the project. events going on here including “We had a variety of smaller USTA adult and junior league beprivate donations, which was great, ing held now.�

The new flex surface for the ten- and essentially an anonymous donis courts boasts a 20-year estimated nor took care of the last half of the life span. The Harmon Field Board money we needed,� Alley said. “It of Supervisors began discussing means a lot. It seems to me a good the need for repairs or replacement formula to have everyone throw in of the tennis courts years ago, but a bit. It’s nice that people in town funding held back efforts.

by Samantha Hurst

(Continued on page 10)

George Alley (left), Harmon Field supervisor; Darlene McFarland, president of TBCTA, and Benny Smith, chairman of the Harmon Field commission, attended the dedication of the resurfaced tennis courts April 2. (photo submitted)

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Hwy. 11 (Take exit 5 off I-26, 2 miles toward Chesnee) stepped forward to do that.”

Alley said the tennis association “put on a real nice show for the day including a 11/7, tennis 14 F clinic” to dedicate the courts.

HOAA-023272 Thermal Belt Community Tennis Association president Darlene McFarland said the group was thrilled to dedicate the new courts and get back to swinging their rackets at Harmon Field.

“We had a beautiful day to play tennis and enjoyed the 'Quick Start' clinics for youth as well as open play for adults,” McFarland said. “Our members are especially thrilled about the flex courts, because they are so Kenneth Alexander and Lauren much easier on your body.”

Hardy practice on down-sized TBCTA plans to host another courts at Harmon Field during clinic for players of all levels, the dedication day April 2. (photo Thursday, April 28. submitted)

Obituaries

James Floyd Jackson

James Floyd Jackson went to be with the Lord on April 12, 2011. He was born on July 30, 1920 in Columbus and was the son of the late Robert Furman Jackson and the late Ollie Jane Biddy Jackson. He made his home on Highway 9 in Sunny View and attended Cooper’s Gap Baptist Church until his last years in Colorado and West Virginia.

He had eight brothers and sisters, seven of whom predeceased him: Henry, Frank, Lloyd, Ray, Sally, Fanny and Lizzy, and is survived by one sister, Pantha Marie Jackson Bridgeman (Tot).

He married the late Nellie Maria Carlone Jackson on May 7, 1949.

They had two children, Janelle Howard's antiques - Page 12 Emily Jackson Wilson of Rosman, N.C., and Nick Jackson of Vale, N.C. Jim adopted and raised three of his grandchildren as his own children: Emily Theresa Jackson Lowery of Rosman, N.C., Tianna Alicia Jackson Cox of Sunny View and Maria Nicole Hicks of Summit Point, www.karamanproperties.com W.V. He had one other grandjayslawnservice - page 6

child, Brian Nicholas Hicks of Knoxville, Tenn. Jim had seven great-grandchildren: Nicholas Andrew Smith, Taylor Michelle Wilson, Tyler James Smith, Bonnie Leigh Wilson, Chelsey Ann Nellene Klie, James Anthony Roderick Klie and Zachariah Issaiah Nathaniel Klie.

He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was an electrician by trade. However, he was most famous for his custom-made water wheels and his “pickers heaven” on Highway 9. His mother’s home was the first in Polk County to have electricity. He also used his electrical skills to wire the first space shuttle launched from Cape Canaveral.

His great love for his family and his humility he showed to everyone is a great inspiration to those who knew him best. He would give you the shirt off his back. He made great sacrifices for his family and his faith was shown to the very end.

The family will receive family and friends at Cooper’s Gap Baptist Church on April 30, 2-4 p.m., with memorial services to follow.

He will be dearly missed, never forgotten, and always admired. We love you, Daddy.

A11 Friday, April 15, 2011 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Happy 100th Birthday Marie!

Your loving family.

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

Treasures of Time Sales and Service All antique clocks on sale

Police, fire briefs A glance at some of the latest news in the area.

Landrum Fire Department

201 E. Broad St. • Broadwalk Bldg. • Suite 109 Spartanburg, SC 29306 Monday – Friday 10am-4pm • 864-573-7178

2x2 3/18/11 1, 3 Friday, copy changes TRTI-041019

Friday, April 15, 2011

Landrum Fire Chief Jimmy Flynn presented major incident numbers for March during the city’s April 12 council meeting. Landrum Fire Department responded to 33 incidents, including three fires, 12 rescue and emergency medical service incidents, 11 service calls, six good intent calls and one false alarm. Flynn said the month saw 15 more calls than this time last year. He said weather conditions played a role in the increase.

Landrum Police Department

Landrum Police Chief Bruce Shelnut reported his department carried out 65 traffic stops during March. The stops included 31 for speeding and nine for expired tags. There were also 15 criminal arrests, five criminal investigations, 41 warning citations, three accident reports and three funeral escorts. The department also served two of bench warrants and two arrest warrants.

Saluda Police Department

Saluda Police Chief James Cantrell provided the following report to the Saluda Board of Commissioners Monday, April 11. During the month of March the department served three parking citations, 11 state citations, one civil citation and seven warnings. There was one traffic incident and one larceny incident. The larceny incident involved the theft of a firearm on Burrell Pace Rd. The department was assisted by the Polk County Sheriff’s Office on three checkpoints – March 14, 18 and 29. They were asked to assist on four Polk County calls, two Columbus calls and two Hendersonville Police calls.

Tenebrae performed at St. James Episcopal Church April 19 The St. James Episcopal Church Chamber Choir will sing Tenebrae at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 19.

Tenebrae is an ancient order of service taken from the Latin word for “darkness” and refers to the combined monastic services of Matins and Lauds. The most conspicuous feature of this service is the gradual extinguishing of candles after each psalm or canticle is sung, until only the center Christ candle remains.

Most of the music the choir will feature is Gregorian chant.

The featured cantor will be Phillip Haynie, choral director at East Henderson High School.

The three lessons from Jeremiah will be chanted in plainsong TREASURE - page 30

and the choir will also sing two famous Renaissance motets: Anerio’s “Christus factus est” and Allegri’s “Misere” (Psalm 51.)

Near the end of the service, the Christ candle is hidden with a loud noise, typifying the earthquake at Christ’s death and the apparent victory of the forces of evil. The hidden Christ candle is ultimately restored to its place, symbolizing the resurrection. The congregation departs in silence by the light of the Christ candle.

The public is welcome. The church is located at 766 N. Main Street in Hendersonville.

For more information, contact Brad Gee at 828-694-6925 or visit stjamesepiscopal.com.

– article submitted

B1 page 15, 2011 F riday13 , April

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Landrum High School

Landrum High School wins Palmetto Gold, Silver awards Landrum High School re- Carolina General Assembly to cently received a Palmetto Gold recognize schools that attained and a Palmetto Silver award for high levels of absolute perforacademic achievement and clos- mance, high rates of growth ing achievement gaps in 2010. and substantial progress in closThe school was awarded the ing achievement gaps between Palmetto Gold award for gener- groups of students. al performance The state’s and a Palmetto Education Silver award “I cannot express how Oversight for closing the happy I am for the Committee a c h i e v e m e n t teachers and students of establishes gap. criteria for the “ I c a n n o t Landrum High School to a w a r d s , a n d express how be recognized with these the Departhappy I am for awards. We all work so ment of Eduthe teachers applies hard to make Landrum cation and students of those criteria Landrum High High School the best that to determine School to be it can be for the benefit which schools recognized with of our students and to are honored. these awards.

More than half We all work so help them reach their full the schools behard to make potential.” ing recognized -- LHS Principal Brian Sherman have a poverty Landrum High School the best index of 60 perthat it can be cent or higher. for the benefit of our students Of the state’s 221 high schools, and to help them reach their full 42 earned either a Palmetto Gold potential. It is absolutely a team or Palmetto Silver award for geneffort; the teachers, support staff, eral performance - 30 gold and administrators and parents are 12 silver. Twenty of the state’s 100 percent behind our students 39 career centers earned either a and do everything we can to as- Palmetto Gold or Palmetto Silver sist them in their education,” said award - 18 gold and two silver.

Landrum High School Principal High schools received closBrian Sherman. ing the achievement gap awards In its 10th year, the Palmetto for on-time graduation rate perGold and Palmetto Silver awards (Continued on page 14) program was created by the South

Friday, April 15, 2011 page 13

A. M. to the Sunday School er 24, 2008. Please send 10:00 statement above address, to the attention of Jane 11:00 A. M. Joyful Worship X rds, Secretary. Thanks!

6:00 P. M. Youth “Refuge” Choirs for all ages

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Wednesday 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Dr. Bill Henderson, Pastor in the Interim

First Baptist Baptist Church Church of First ofTryon Tryon

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

Friday, April 15, 2011

Polk district court results

Kim Lance McGivney Jr. In Polk County District Court held on Wednesday, was convicted of level 5 driving April 6 with Judge Peter Knight while impaired. McGivney was Sundays are for Worship!

10:00 A. M. Sunday School presiding, 72 cases were heard. sentenced to one year unsuper11:00 A. M. Joyful Worship X Some cases were continued, vised probation, one day in jail 6:00 P. M. Youth “Refuge” 5 dismissed or sent to superior and court costs.

Choirs for all ages Wanda Kay Queen was concourt. victed of resisting a public ofThe following persons were Wednesday convicted of a crime (names ficer. Queen was sentenced to 10:00 A.M. Bible Study & Prayer one day in jail are as given in Jeffrey C. Harris, pastor with credit for Dr. Bill Rev. Henderson, Pastor in the Interim court results): Court Results time served.

D a v i d Xavier AlCrawford was Please place picture of church over the X. convicted of simple assault. exander Valdes was convicted 2x2 Crawford was sentenced to one of operating a vehicle with 12/4 F tfn • Aching Arches • Hammer Toes year unsupervised probation, a impaired equipment. Valdes • PlantarTBAP-033564 Fascitis • Pronated Flat Feet was fined $40 and court costs. $30 fine and court costs.

• Heel Spurs • Sore & Tired Feet Timothy Edward Watkins Andrew David Freiberger • Metatarsalgia • Numbness & Circulation was convicted of level 5 drivwas convicted of level 2 driv• Low Back Pain • Leg Pains • Corns and Callouses And many other foot problems ing while impaired and driving ing while impaired and operatwhile license revoked. On the ing a vehicle with no operator’s YOuR DOcTOR'S PREScRiPTiOnS caREFuLLY FiLLED driving while impaired charge, license. Watkins was sentenced 249 e. main st.

Freiberger was sentenced to 18 to one year unsupervised promonths supervised probation, bation, one day in jail, a $25 spartanbUrg of Spartanburg TRYonbapTisT - page seven days31 in jail, a $500 fine and fine and court costs for driving 864-585-1579 “serving the Upstate since 1952” court costs. On the driving while while impaired and one year Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. – 9:30 to 5:30 • Sat. – 9:30 to 3:00 license revoked charge, he was unsupervised probation and Closed Wednesday & Sunday sentenced to 18 months super- court costs for no operator’s vised probation and court costs. license.

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A total of 75 high schools earned a gold or silver award for (continued from page 13) closing the achievement gap - 45 this is Your ProoF ad gold awards and 30 silver. This is formance From by students fallBulletin tryonwho daily as requested into four subgroups - African- the third year that these awards Please Review Immediately!

American students, Hispanic have been part of the Palmetto Please proof for typos only. text changes or ad redesign students, students participating Gold and Silver program. may incur a minimal graphic arts charge.

“I am extremely proud of in federal free or reduced-price lunch programs and students with Landrum High School and the outthe tryon daily Bulletin standing work that is being done non-speech disabilities.

Phone: 828-859-9151 or Fax: 828-859-5575 If the on-time graduation rate to help students succeed,” said of at least one of the subgroups District One Superintendent Ron Faxed By: ________________________________ exceeds the average on-time gradu- Garner. “As a student-centered ation rate of white and pay lunch school district it is always our goal students statewide, the school to help our students become the earns gold end-of-year closing the best that they can be. Mr. Sherman and the teachers are to be comachievement gap honors.

Silver closing the achieve- mended for their dedication to the ment gap awards are based on the students of District One.” Schools honored for general 2014 graduation rate goal of 88.3 percent, which was adopted by performance receive a certifithe EOC in April 2008. Schools cate and award flag, while those receive silver awards for excep- recognized for closing achievetional growth when at least one ment gaps receive a certificate.

Palmetto Gold and Silver of their four student subgroups meets or exceeds the annual in- awards for the state’s elemencrease in on-time graduation rate tary, middle and special schools needed to achieve the 2014 goal. were announced in January.

Fax to: • Landrum High

B3 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Reid draws crowd to Lanier Library Brown Bag program

Tr y o n r e s i d e n t P a u l R e i d (above right), who has recently completed the final volume of William Manchester's biography of Churchill, “The Last Lion: Defender of the Realm,” recently spoke at a Lanier Library Brown Bag program.

Manchester died in 2004 at the age of 82, before being able to complete the final volume of his highly acclaimed biography. Shortly before he died he asked Reid to complete it for him. Reid spoke about his friendship with Manchester and the experience of writing the book to a full house at the library. He was introduced by Frances McCain (above left). (photos by Barbara Tilly)

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Pardee considers affiliation with UNC Health Care

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care education programs. Pardee also said it could see some cost savings as a result of the collaboration.

Lapsley said a partnership with UNC Health Care would Care, a not-for-profit integrated not stop progress on a joint health care system owned by the project between Pardee and state, agreed to talk to Pardee’s Mission Hospital. He said UNC board after recently meeting Health leaders said Pardee and with Henderson County com- Mission could continue moving missioners and N.C. Senator Tom ahead with their plan for a joint Apodaca. outpatient facility on the border Henderson County Manager between Henderson and BunSteve Wyatt said the potential combe counties. partnership between UNC Health Karen McCall, vice president Care and Pardee could be “one of of public affairs and marketthe best things that’s happened ing for UNC Health, said UNC to our comHealth would munity.” Wyatt work to ensure Around said the county that the best the Region already has two service and ac“great assets” cess is provided with Pardee and to residents of Park Ridge Health, but the UNC Henderson County and the surHealth Care affiliation would rounding area. Pardee, licensed elevate the level of health care for 222 acute care beds, has in the county.

238 physicians and dentists and County officials praised the employs 1,200 people. Pardee reputation of UNC Health Care, currently has an interim CEO which is associated with the na- following the resignation of tionally renowned UNC-Chapel former CEO Kris Hoce in NoHill School of Medicine. The vember. Lapsley said it’s possible N.C. General Assembly formed Pardee’s next CEO could come UNC Health Care in 1989 to from UNC Health Care if the hosoversee the hospitals of UNC- pital and UNC Health approve a Chapel Hill. UNC Hospitals in- partnership. cludes North Carolina Children’s *** Hospital, North Carolina MemoAfter eliminating earlier this rial Hospital, North Carolina year several, required end-ofCancer Hospital, North Caro- course exams for high school lina Neurosciences Hospital and students, North Carolina legislaNorth Carolina Women’s Hospi- tors are considering new stantal. UNC Health Care also has dardized tests to replace them. partnerships with Rex Healthcare The N.C. House Education Comin Raleigh and Chatham Hospital mittee approved this week legin Siler City, which it purchased islation that would require 11th in 2008. graders to take the ACT national Pardee and county officials college entrance exam starting in emphasized they have no in- the 2011-2012 school year. North tention of selling the hospital Carolina students also would take to UNC Health Care at this pretests in eighth and 10th grades time. Bill Lapsley, chairman of to check the progress of students the Pardee board, said Pardee and help teachers adjust instruchopes to gain support that would tion to meet students’ needs. improve delivery of medical services and improve health (Continued on page 17)

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friday B5 tfns Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Around region

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Edin Bottom 864-457-4695 agreed March to eliminate the *Certificate Of Insurance Upon Request tion violations rather Mobile than new 176 & 14 864-580-8853 tests Hwy. in U.S. history, civics and ED BOTTOM ROOFING • 864-457-4695 • LANDRUM, SC Landrum, SC 29356 24-hour Voice Mail economics, algebra 2 and physi- crimes.

State legislators said investcal science. ing in better supervision could F N.C. 2c xRep. 1 Tricia Cotham, a eoF sponsor of the bill to use the ACT, (Continued on page 18) said the ACT is considered the best national test for measuring academic performance, partly because it tests knowledge on Hannon HaulinG specific subject matter ratherGeneral than Movers general aptitude. reGular rubbisH Pick-uP “It’s notProfessional teaching to the test,”With The Personal Touch Service said Cotham.

“This is a more Phone 859-6721 Tryon, nc utilities commission no. 10125 formative test so thatnc you can use feedback to drive instruction.”

The State Board of Education F has expressed its support for the legislation to use the ACT. The switch to the ACT is part of a “Common Core Standards” plan approved last year by the State Board of Education to tests stuProfessional dents with nationally recognized Horse services exams rather than state-adminisMovers & regular rubbish Pick-Ups tered exams.

Special Pick-Ups and *** (828) 247-0475 Special Hauling Available Farrier 828-290-2205 after 6pm Trainer The man who introduced kindergarten in North Carolina and helped lead the state’s school system through desegregation 2x1 passed away this week at the2x1 7/6, f age of 88. Craig Phillips served 11/2,9,16,23 as the state superintendent of 4/18;5/2,16;6/6,20 education for 20 years before he retired in 1989. After graduating Hannon General HaulinG Movers from UNC-Chapel Hill, Phillips reGular rubbisH Pick-uP began his career in education as Professional Service With The Personal Touch a teacher in Winston-Salem in Phone 859-6721 Tryon, nc the 1950s. He later became the nc utilities commission no. 10125 INDEPENDENT LIVING APARTMENTS • ASSISTED LIVING city’s superintendent. Phillips, SKILLED NURSING who also served as a Navy ofF ficer during World War II and • Spacious 1 or 2 BR apartments • All utilities furnished (except phone) was part of the fleet that landed • Full activity calendar/Scheduled transportation • Delicious noon meals & housekeeping in Normandy, died peacefully at • Beautifully landscaped grounds/common areas a hospice in Wilmington.

• A caring & dedicated professional staff • 24 hr. on-call nurse and emergency call system *** North Carolina legislators are No entrance fees considering a bill to reform the For more information or to schedule a personal tour, state’s criminal justice system please call Janet Foster at (828)859-5871 today. with more intense supervision and treatment for inmates reThis is your neighborhood. leased from prison. State statistics show approximately 50 0tfn5fri - inDD - page 10 percent of people sent to prison in North Carolina are repeat offenders. However, most of those 70 Oak Street • Tryon people were arrested for probawww.whiteoakmanor.com

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Friday, April 15, 2011

of the Civil War, will be held on Saturday in Burnsville. The event, which is free to the public, will commemorate the Battle of Burnsville on the grounds of the McElroy House. The event is sponsored by the Yancey History Association and will feature exhibits of soldiers’ camp life, veterans’ pictures, letters and personal items from the 1860s, craft demonstrations and entertainment.

save the state money by keeping many people from returning to prison. N.C. Rep. David Guice (R-Brevard), a retired chief probation officer, is one of the primary sponsors for the legislation, which he said “is probably the biggest reform package we have taken on in years.”

The Justice Reinvestment Act was drafted following a year-long *** study by the Council of State A solemn ceremony at around Governments Justice Center, the Pew Center, and the federal Bu- 4 a.m. Tuesday in Charleston, S.C., recreated the bombardreau of Justice Assistance.

According to the study, about ment of Fort Sumter, the battle 85 percent of inmates currently that marked the beginning of the Civil War on are released April 12, 1861. from the state’s A single beam Around prisons withof light faced out any active the Region skyward from supervision, Fort Sumter at while most of the state’s probation resources around 4 a.m. At around 4:30 are spent supervising people a.m., the time the first shots convicted of misdemeanors and were fired in 1861, the light was split into two beams to signify a low-level felonies.

The study concluded better divided nation.

The Fort Sumter ceremony use of probation resources could slow the growth of the state’s Tuesday launched a four-year prison population. Even while national commemoration of the crime rates fell during the last de- 150th anniversary of the Civil cade, the state’s prison population War. The bloodiest war in the nagrew by about 30 percent to more than 41,000. If that rate of growth tion’s history resulted in more is not curbed, the state estimates than 600,000 deaths, although it will have to spend at least $267 no one died in the initial battle million by 2017 to build and run at Fort Sumter. Union troops surrendered the fort after 36 new prisons.

The Justice Reinvestment hours of shelling by Confederate Act would require mandatory troops. Tuesday’s ceremony also supervision for all felons and included a 25-minute program of longer prison sentences for repeat hymns and cannon firing beginbreaking-and-entering offend- ning around daylight. ers. The bill also would provide *** more funding for substance abuse A federal district court ruled treatment and other resources to that Spartanburg School District help people released from prison 7 can continue offering credit for become productive members of elective classes at an off-camthe community. A budget pro- pus Bible education program. posed by Republicans in the N.C. Robert Moss and Ellen Tillett, House, estimates that the bill along with the Wisconsin-based would save $25.5 million through Freedom from Religion Foundaprison closings and state job cuts tion, filed a lawsuit against the over the next years. district in 2009, claiming the course is unconstitutional be*** The Battle of Burnsville, cause it violates the separation a living history event to commemorate the 150th anniversary (Continued on page 19)

B7 Friday, April 15, 2011

• Around region (continued from page 18)

of church and state. The elective class has been provided since 2007 by Spartanburg County Bible Education in School Time at a church next door to Spartanburg High School. State law allows elective credit for released-time religion classes as long as evaluations are based on secular criteria and public funds are not used.

The plaintiffs said District 7’s elective course in religion is insensitive and discriminatory, isolating students who do not follow the majority religion.

The plaintiffs said they plan to appeal the ruling of the judge, who concluded District 7’s released time policy does not violate the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. *** Spartanburg City Council voted to make the Beaumont Mill village a designated his-

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

toric district. adventure” on April 17 near Council previously rejected Candler. The program, hosted the neighborhood association’s by the Western North Carolina initial request for the histor- Alliance, will be held from 10 ic designation, but residents a.m. to 3 p.m. The hunt for worked to get council to recon- mushrooms will be held in the sider. woods near Candler and a gathThe neighborhood, one of ering with wine, hors d’oeuvres the largest intact mill villages in and cooked mushrooms will South Carolina, be held at the follows Hamphome of artAround ton Heights ist Rob Seven as the second after the hunt. the Region locally desigFor more innated historic formation, district. The Beaumont Mill vil- visit www.wnca.org. lage district includes 317 prop*** erties. The designation requires Art Schumacher of North Rahomeowners to obtain approval leigh recently surprised his wife from the city’s Board of Archi- on their 49th wedding annivertectural Design and Historic sary with $17,885 in cash. He Review before proceeding with asked his wife, Jeanette, to close any major renovations. Some her eyes before he delivered the residents also can receive grant stacks of money, representing funds for renovations. $1 for every day they have been *** Nationally known forager Alan Muskat will lead a “lookin n’ cookin’ morel mushroom

married. Schumacher said he had to go to three banks over the course of a day to get enough $1 bills for the gift.

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“You’re my sweetheart, honey. No doubt about that,” said Art, who has defied doctors’ predictions that he would not live past 70 because of cancer in his face and neck.

“Do I have to take it back?”

Jeanette asked after sifting through the stacks of money.

Art and Jeanette married while Art was on furlough from the Army in Germany.

For their honeymoon, they drove to his aunt’s ranch in Great Falls, Mont. They had dinner in Huron, S.C., and ate in the bowling alley because they were told it was the best restaurant in town.

Over the years they’ve lived in several different places across the country, following Art’s career in retail management with Montgomery Ward and WalMart. Art and Jeannette drive their grandchildren home from school each day and Art recently played in a golf tournament and won.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

Facilitator Jim Hackney (center) discusses issues with TFAC board members at the recent strategic planning session. (photo submitted)

TFAC completes strategic plan The Board of Directors of Tryon Fine Arts Center recently completed the strategic planning process that was led by Jim Hackney of Alexander-Haas in Atlanta, a firm that specializes in helping arts organizations plan for the future. The Bradley Endowment Fund of the Polk County Community Foundation supplied the grant funds for the strategic plan, which was vital in determining the best “next steps” for the center for the upcoming year and for the next five years.

Tryon Fine Arts Center has already embarked on several major steps that are the results of the new strategic plan. Expanding the donor base, keeping current and future donors informed and building community ownership are some of the top priorities of the plan.

Strengthening marketing and educational efforts to young adults and families and improving overall visitor experiences are vital to the center’s new focus.

The plan also focuses on strengthening youth education in the arts by working with the schools and other arts organizations to develop arts programs

for K-12. As a result of the plan, campus site planning is underway and TFAC is identifying immediate improvements that need to be accomplished with the existing building, while developing detailed projections for future needs.

“We are very grateful to the Bradley Fund and the Polk County Community Foundation for providing the needed funds to help us develop a professional, well thought out strategic plan that will serve as our blueprint for the next five years,” said Beth Child, executive director of TFAC. For 42 years the Tryon Fine Arts Center has maintained an intimate 335-seat theater.

Situated on a quiet, historical residential street surrounded by green spaces, the center also features two small galleries with rotating exhibits that are in constant use by Tryon Painters & Sculptors. The center strives to partner with local nonprofits and seeks to bring a variety of arts experiences to a variety of ages, helping to enhance the quality of life for the community through the power and magic of the arts.

– article submitted

Visit www.tryondailybulletin.com for local news

B9 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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A Heritage Festival will be held at the foot of Glassy Mountain Saturday, April 16 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. The festival will be located at 424 Hwy. 101, between highways 11 and 414.

Celebrate the rich heritage of the upstate with historian Dean Campbell and other local authors and illustrators. Live music will be performed by Travis Malachi and the Springwell Church Praise Band.

There will be a tractor and car show, a Heritage Mall and an artisan row.

Craftsmen will also be on hand to demonstrate their skills. Handmade jewelry, pens, woodcarvings and soap are just a few of the things found on artisan row. Marbles, hair-bows, bamboo fishing poles, crocheted stuffed animals, sewing kits and more can

be found in the country store.

The children’s area will feature old-time games like milk can knock down and coke bottle ring toss. Farm animals, pony rides, hayrides, inflatables and a rock-climbing wall will add to the fun. A used book sale will feature more than 1,000 books ranging from adult fiction and non-fiction to toddle board books.

The Heritage Festival plant sale will feature heirloom bearded iris, along with jasmine, cannas, lilies, hosta’s, vegetable plant starters, shrubs and more. Come early for the best selection.

A live auction will begin at 1 p.m. The silent auction will end at 2:30 p.m. The festival will be held rain or shine. Indoor space will be provided in case of rain.

– article submitted

Stewart presents scarf demo at White Oak, Oak Hill Apartments April 18 Susan Stewart will present a colorful demonstration using scarves for fashion accessorizing for the residents of White Oak and Oak Hill Apartments on Monday, April 18 at 2 p.m. in the White Oak lounge.

Stewart’s fashion career

began in 1959 at Chez Ninon, a couturier house in New York, where she was Jacquelyn Kennedy’s model during the Kennedy administration.

The public is invited to attend.

– article submitted

Tuxedo Junction returns to Saluda April 16 Tuxedo Junction will return to the Saluda Mountain Jamboree Saturday night, April 16.

The band will perform a mix of dance and listening party music.

Joey Moore is the leader and organizer of the band, along with a drummer and singer.

The Tuxedo Junction will play from 8 - 11 p.m. Doors will open at 7 p.m. The concession will be open with plenty of hot

dogs, popcorn, nacho chips and cheese, candy, soft drinks and other goodies. The bar will also be open with beers and wines.

The Jamboree Party Place is located off I-26 at the Saluda Exit #59.

For more information, visit www.saludamountainjamboree. com or call 828-749-3676 and leave a message.

– article submitted

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KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR NAME: Claire O’Sullivan OCCUPATION: Consultative Sales Representative for Ink4 CHILDREN’S NAMES AND AGES: Kailey (14) IF I COULD CHANGE MY NAME, I’D MAKE IT: Claire Magillicutty PET I’D LIKE TO OWN: Horse

MY MOST HUMBLING MOMENT: Whenever I realize “I can’t do it alone,” which is often.

MY MOST RECENT TRIP: To Charlotte to see Cirque du Soleil.

MY LIFE WON’T BE COMPLETE UNTIL: I’ve grown as much as I can grow in one lifetime.

PEOPLE SAY I LOOK LIKE: Ally Sheedy

MY FRIENDS THINK I’M: Supportive, compassionate and creative.

FAVORITE MOVIE OF ALL TIME: “Sound of Music” TV SHOW I DON’T MISS: “Chuck”

FAVORITE COLLEGE SPORTS TEAM: GaTech basketball

THE SECRET TO HAPPINESS IS: Knowing who you are.

I WISH I KNEW HOW TO: Play the piano and sing.

FAVORITE PRO SPORTS TEAM: Atlanta Braves FAVORITE COLOR: Purple

SONG I’D LOVE TO SING KARAOKE TO: “Ob-la-di-ob-la-da” by the Beatles, “Believe” by Cher or “Somewhere over the Rainbow.”

IF I HAD TO EAT ONLY THREE FOODS FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE, THEY WOULD BE: Fage Yogurt (with cocoa powder and agave), Stonyfield Mint Chocolate Chip Frozen Yogurt and fresh pineapple.

ONE SUPERPOWER I WISH I HAD: The ability to fly.

BOOK CURRENTLY ON MY NIGHTSTAND: “Vanishing Acts”

by Jodi Picoult.

MY PROUDEST ACHIEVEMENT: Giving birth to a beautiful daughter.

THE BEST LIFE LESSON I’VE LEARNED, AND WHO TAUGHT ME: Everyone is in your life for a reason and is gifting you with something – even though it may not look or feel like a gift. Jackie Woods, founder of Adawehi.

BEST DECISION I’VE MADE IN LIFE: To work with a spiritual growth teacher.

WHAT GIVES ME THE BLUES: Seeing the damage we do to the environment. (The short-sightedness of our actions.)

MY BEST CHILDHOOD MEMORY: Christmas morning, finding a red double cap-gun cowgirl set under the tree – for me!

(I had four older brothers.)

Want to be featured here? E-mail news@tryondailybulletin.com.

Beneficial Foods in Columbus now recycling #5 plastics Have you re-purposed ers marked #5. All plastics must garine containers and take-out Preserve, a U.S. manufacenough yogurt, sour cream and be cleaned before dropping containers will be transformed turer of eco-friendly products, margarine tubs to exceed the them off inside the Beneficial into Preserve toothbrushes, ra- co-sponsors this program with size of your Tupperware set Foods market on Adawehi Lane. zor handles, cutting boards and Stonyfield Farm, Brita Water hink hopprogram ocally yourFilters, local merchantS yet? If you are ready forlobally another This new recycling other products upport for the home.

Seventh Generation and way to keep the #5 plastics out will begin just in time to comThis service will comple- Tom’s of Maine. of the landfill and also out of memorate Earth Day, which is ment Polk County’s recycling For more information, conyour cupboard, is the celebrated thishop month. efforts, becauseupport #5 plasticsyour are tact Beneficial Foods, 828hinkthen this lobally ocally local merchantS announcement you’ve been Beneficial Foods will mail not accepted by the Materials 894-0737. Beneficial Foods waiting for. the #5 plastics to Preserve as Recycling Facility that serves is located off Fox Mountain Beneficial Foods now ac- a part of the Preserve Gimme Polk County, and therefore, are Road at 98 Adawehi Lane in hink lobally ocally upportbyyour local merchantS cepts #5 plastic containers, lids Five Program. hop The wide-mouth not generally accepted the Columbus.

– article submitted marked #5 and take-out contain- cups, such as yogurt and mar- county’s transfer station.

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101 Mayfield Lane • Tryon, N.C. 101 Mayfield Lane • Tryon, N.C. Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Friday, April 15, 2011

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She arrived on March 28, a stray that Stephanie 2c x 2in brought in that hade been F, end 3/28 roaming her neighborhood. I visited F.H.S. the very next day on unrelated matters as I was not scheduled to work.

Immediately the staff told me to go look at run number nine. I looked up at the board and saw the name Maple. My curiosity was piqued, I’m aware Free estimates 2x2 Fully insured that the staff, as well as the Maple (photo submitted) Quality Service From Fthe 1/7 then tfnGround Up volunteers, enjoy when I cerned with her welfare but take an interest in an animal residential specialist I wish to give extra kudos to they’re particularly fond of. mowing, trimming, pruning, aerating, Fertilization, mulch, seeding, Stephanie and Lani, who set up When I got to her cage, she Fall/spring clean-up, pressure Washing, planting, deck restoration, chainsaw, edging… and more. looked up at me and all I could her program and put up with my see were her pitiful, frightened constant questions.

101 Mayfield Lane • Tryon, N.C. I put Maple on my schedule eyes. and made it my My body business to visit Humane Society began to shake her daily whethSpecial Cases as I had visions er I was working of Pippi (now Leonard Rizzo or not. By the Ari), another fe2c x 2in fourth day I bemale Boxer that F, effective 3/13 thru 5/29/09 The I think of often. I was angry and gan taking her for walks which DEFT-023477 annoyed, frustrated and despon- she thoroughly enjoyed and knew dent. “How in the world can how to do her business on leash.

After the first week I put her anyone allow this to happen?” I r e s T a u r a n T on the scale following our walk, thought to myself.

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Upscale soUthern cUisine with Mediterranean Flair beside her and gently held her “Stephanie,” I called, “she’s not in my arms for the one emotion gaining any weight, what’s up?” ~ Chef Owned & Operated ~ Stephanie smiled, “She’s gainthat overrode all others, was Serving only the freSheSt higheSt quality ingredientS compassion. Speaking softly I ing strength, Lennie, we’ve gently rocked her in my arms fought off the worms and now Everything made from scratch • Hand cut steaks trying desperately to absorb all we’re battling her anemia, she’ll her fears, doubts and confusion. start gaining soon.” & chops • Fresh seafood • Silky sauces • Fresh I had to admit, there was a new “Dear Lord,” I prayed, “whatever light in Maple’s eyes that thrilled strengths you’ve given me, please baked breads • Handmade desserts • Internapass it on to this poor little soul.” me. Two days later Stephanie Maple is a female Boxer who called to me as I entered the sheltional wine list • Classical 15% Off came to us weighing just under ter, “35 pounds, Lennie.”

I rushed to Maple’s cage the total bill 30 pounds. She had hook and guitarist Edward Cook with this whip worms and was severely and took her in my arms, “You anemic. We estimated her to be brought back some sad memoevery Friday & Saturday coupon Excludes Alcohol ries, sweetheart, but I’m praying between 4 and 5 years old.

Expires 4/30/11 lawn pro - page 6 Full bar • Banquet space for 80 www.thewateroakrestaurant.com From the moment she arrived you’ll turn out as sweet and extra special care was given to lovely as Pippi did.” She looked her. She had the softest blankets up at me with her eyes full of Lunch dinner and a coat was placed on her to love, “I’ll try Uncle Lennie.” I Tues.-Sat. 11:30-2:30pm Wed. -Sat. 5:30-9:00pm slipped the leash over her head, help keep her warm.

Along with her medicine she “Come on girl, it’s a beautiful "A pleasant 20 minute drive away" was being fed a light high-protein day, we’ve go the whole world 205 Fashion Circle • GPS 581 Rock Road ahead of us.” meal six to eight times a day.

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heart Robert’s

Story

“I had a bad valve and 6 months to live.

Now I can climb all 158 stairs from the lake to my house.” “ Living on Lake Nantahala, I love to be active…walking, fishing, boating. And at 80-years-old, I thankfully can still do all these things because of the care I received at Mission. They replaced my bad valve, and after only four days, I was back home. I know I received some of the best heart care in the country. Thanks to Mission and my rehab at Murphy Medical Center, I’m back out on the lake, doing the things I love.”

Learn more about Mission’s comprehensive heart center at missionhearts.org.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

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Flat Rock Playhouse, 2261 Greenville Hwy, Hendersonville, 8288-693-0731.

Bi-Lo Center, 650 N. Academy St., Greenville, 864-467-0008, www.bilocenter.com.

Peace Center, 300 S. Main St., Greenville, 800-888-7768, www.peacecenter.org.

Road Runner Amphitheatre, 820 Hamilton St., Charlotte. www.ticketmaster.com.

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Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium, N. Church Street., Spbrg, 864-5828107, www.spartanburgauditorium.com.

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Converse College, 580 East Main Street, Spartanburg, 800-766-1125, www.converse.edu.

Blumenthal Center, 130 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, 704.372.1000.

Hendersonville Little Theater, 1025 State Street, Hendersonville, 828692-1082, www.hendersonvillelittletheater.org.

Chapman Cultural Center, 200 East St. John Street, Spartanburg, 864-278-9698.

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USC Upstate, 800 University Way, Spartanburg, 864-503-5000, uscupstate.edu.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

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Kiwanis Club President Steve Cobb (right) thanks Dr. Patricia Komorous for her program at the club’s Wednesday, February 9, meeting. The children’s book, “Peek-a-Boo Bedtime,” will be donated to a local school in her honor. (photo submitted)

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Dr. Patricia Komorous presented a program at the Kiwanis Club’s Wednesday, February 9, meeting. Her topic was “Roles People Play.” Dr. Komorous, a licensed psychologist, said we live in hierarchical social groups with some socially prescribed roles. Humans’ selfesteem is dependent on our positions within our human tribes or groups - families, work place, churches, acquaintances, political parties, etc.

Komorous also said, “There is always some tension in life between our need to be part of a community and our need to be true to ourselves as individuals.

If we are to be happy, healthy people, each of us needs to find a comfortable balance that allows us to be both our individual selves and our “tribal” selves. Because we are meant to live in social groups, we reflexively tend to do what is necessary to fit in. The primary way that we adapt to our tribal situation is through the playing of roles. We emphasize those aspects of ourselves that fit the role we are playing and sup-

press the parts of ourselves that don’t. The roles we play can be positive or negative and can be healthy or unhealthy for us. It depends on how well the role we play fits our personalities, skills and values.

“We tend to play the roles we assumed in our families of origin in many or most circumstances throughout our lives. We even tend to choose our mates for their potential to play roles in relationship to us that fit with the roles we learned to play in our families. In one-to-one relationships, pairs tend to fit together through complementary roles such as active-passive, givers-takers, dominant-submissive, aggressive-passive aggressive, bullies-victims, teachers-students and caretakers-sick people, to name a few possibilities. The minute that one member of a couple adopts a role, the other will begin to play the reciprocal role. To the extent our habitual roles are unhealthy or unpleasant for us, we, as individuals, need to take responsibility for (Continued on page 29)

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Robert Williams believes ‘appearance matters’ in Polk

“Appearance Matters: Yes, it does!” These are the motivating words behind the actions of Robert Williams, shown above, as he removes a piece of roadside trash near his home. A resident of 777 South River Road, Robert’s Hayloft Farm is participating in the N.C. Adopt a Highway Program in Polk County. In doing so, he has agreed to pick up pieces of discarded roadside litter along a 2-mile section of state roadway at least four times a year for a period of four years. Have you ever been annoyed by the litter you see along our Polk County roadways or in front of your house? Would you like to join Williams and other volunteers in this project? The Polk County Appearance Commission is active in promoting a clean and green environment and could use your help in extending the reach of this key program. Information is available on www.beautifulfoothills.org or by looking up NCDOT AAH Program on the Internet. You may also call Burt Baer, serving on the Polk County Appearance Commission, at 828-859-9031 for more information. (photo submitted)

• Kiwanis Club (continued from page 28)

doing something about it, even though it is difficult.”

As a therapist, Dr. Komorous said she tries to help clients achieve more positive roles in all their relationships and tribes. She encourages them to focus on themselves as individuals, to clarify for themselves what their values are and what kind of people they consciously choose to be.

Then she helps them maintain that sense of self when faced with negative pressures from others.

The children’s book, “Peeka-Boo Bedtime,” will be donated to a local school in Komorous’ honor.

– article submitted

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Friday, April 15, 2011

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Dr. LeRoy S. Roemer and Eleanor Roemer celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a vacation on Hilton Head Island.

Lee and Ellie were married on April 1, 1961 in Montclair, N.J., while Lee was a senior in college. Ellie had already graduated from Mount Holyoke College and was working in medical research at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. In June of 1961, Lee graduated with his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Cornell U. Veterinary College and the couple moved to sub-

Praise singing in Green Creek April 17

Green Creek Missionary Baptist Church will offer praise, singing, worship and praise dancing 0tfn3tueSunday, - page 7April 17 at 4 p.m.

The praise singing will include the groups Blessed Beyond Measure (BBM), Foothills Community Church, Chad Davis, Peculiar Praiship, Oak Grove Praise Team, Genesis and V.O.P. A three-day youth revival will follow April 18 - 20 at 6:15 p.m. nightly with the annointed man of Christ, Minister Tyrell Clem-

Columbus, NC 828-894-5858 4/8

urban New Jersey where they lived until moving to Tryon in 1986. Lee was the owner of the Plainfield Animal Hospital and the Edison Animal Clinic.

The Roemers have two daughters, one son and five grandchildren. Linda and Ray Kuntz, Matt and Jenna live in Frederick, Md.; Karen and Brian Carl, Alena and Marissa are in Chengdu, China; and Glenn, Ines and Dominic Roemer are situated in San Diego, Calif.

A special family celebration is scheduled for this summer.

– article submitted

ons from Winston Salem, N.C. He will present “The Takeover: Taking Young Minds Away From Satan.”

Green Creek Church will also hold an Easter program on Good Friday, April 22 at 6 p.m.

A skit representing women from the Bible will be put on by the women of the church.

Green Creek Missionary Baptist Church is located on Coxe Road.

– article submitted

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B19 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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Steps to HOPE looks at impact of sexual assault, violence April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month What is the impact of sexual assault/violence? Every survivor has a distinctive way of reacting to sexual assault/violence. Some tell others right away what happened while others may keep their feelings inside for a long time – months, years or perhaps forever.

It is important to respect each person’s choices and way of coping with this traumatic event. Whether an assault was completed or attempted and regardless of when it happened (recently or many years ago), a wide range of reactions may impact a victim’s daily functioning.

A few of the common emotional, psychological and physical reactions are: • Emotional reactions: guilt, shame, self-blame, embarrassment, fear, sadness, isolation, vulnerability, anger, confusion, shock and denial; • Psychological reactions:

nightmares, flashbacks, depression, PTSD, anxiety, eating disorders, substance use or abuse, low self-esteem and phobias; • Physical reactions: changes in eating or sleeping patterns, increased startle response, physical injury, concerns about physical safety and concerns about pregnancy or contracting an STI or HIV. Sexual assault/violence also impacts parents, friends, partners, children, spouses and/or co-workers. As with any form of violence, sexual assault/violence tears at the fabric of community wellbeing.

There are financial costs to communities including medical services, criminal justice expenses, crisis and mental health services fees.

If you are a victim of sexual assault/violence, call Steps to HOPE’s 24-hour crisis line at 828-894-2340.

In an upcoming article Steps to HOPE will focus on how to prevent sexual assault/violence.

– article submitted

FETA holds work day April 16

$500 Tax Credit Available with New Windows & Doors!

WINDOWS

Foothills Equestrian Trails Association (FETA) members are needed to help clean up the trails. Pack a lunch and meet at the parking lot at FENCE. Participants will car pool to various work areas.

Work to be done includes light clipping, dragging limbs and branches. The trails are hilly - appropriate footwear is recommended. Bring gloves, rakes, shovels, nippers, clippers, long-handled loppers and any hand tools that will make the task easier.

Participants are asked to remember to bring your lunch and refreshment.

Call Dan Hecht at 828-8942383 for more information.

– article submitted

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B20 page

32

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Fine Arts Center to hold second annual Art & Garden Bazaar Bazaar features vendors selling garden, art items The Tryon Fine Arts Center, in conjunction with the Green Blades Garden Club 2011 Tour of Homes, will hold the second annual Art & Garden Bazaar on McCown Street Saturday, April 30 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Shoppers and art and garden enthusiasts are welcome to stroll the Bazaar, which is free to the public and will feature vendors selling art, garden items and a variety of plants. Partnering with TFAC are the Polk County Extension Center and the Town of Tryon, with financial support from the Carolina Foothills Chamber Foundation.

Fifteen percent of all sales will benefit the ArtScapes

Shoppers at last year’s Art & Garden Bazaar. (photo submitted)

project for the Carolina foothills area. ArtScapes celebrates cultural landscapes and creates

Foothills wellness center

What is Enzyme Therapy? often it's the answer to these and other conditions • Acid Reflux • Heart Burn • Fibromyalgia • High Cholesterol • High Blood Pressure

• Inability to lose weight • Chronic Fatigue • Constipation • Menstrual Problems • Osteoporosis • Gas/Bloating

Sick and tired of being sick and tired?

It's All Natural and Drug Free!

Call for a Free Consultation 828-859-5004 Dr. Joseph V. Picone

2186 lynn rd., Columbus, nC

2x5

public art throughout the communities of Tryon, Landrum and Columbus.

The first Artscape project is planned for the intersection of New Market Street and Trade Street, with groundbreaking to take place soon with funds from the first Art & Garden Bazaar. The project is a partnership with the Tryon Garden Club, the Green Blades Garden Club, the Daffy Jills, the Magnolia Garden Club and the Town of Tryon.

Vendors to date are Beginnings Nursery, Blue Ridge Nursery, Big Frog Nursery, Gilbert’s Carolina Plants, J.T. Cooper Studio, Carroll Woodcrafts, Rustic Remakes, Saluda Forge, Bravo and Thompson Landscaping, Rustic Birdhouses, Tryon Mountain Hardware, Deerwood Nursery and Farms, The Book Shelf, Motlow Creek, Plants and More

and Haiku Bamboo Nursery.

More vendors are expected each week as the bazaar draws closer.

“Shoppers will be able to talk with the growers and learn more about the plants they are purchasing,” said John Vining, one of the lead volunteers for the Bazaar. “Best of all, a percentage of everything sold will go towards ArtScapes to further beautify our area with garden parks and public art.”

The Foothills Humane Society will feature “Garden Buddies” pets ready for adoption and local arts organizations will have booths as well.

For more information on the Art & Garden Bazaar, call the Tryon Fine Arts Center at 828859-8322 or visit the Green Blades Home Tour and Bazaar website at www.greenbladesgardenclub.org.

– article submitted

Singing at Bibleway Baptist April 17 Bibleway Baptist Church, located on John Smith Road, will hold a singing Sunday, April 17 at 2 p.m. The Riverside

Singers will be the performers.

Call 864-398-6878 for more information.

– article submitted

B21 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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33

Munch on vegetables to lose weight I think all of us, who’ve tried to lose weight, have at some time heard the adage, “you have to eat to lose fat.”

Actually it’s true, but no ever tells you what that really means. I’m going to tell you exactly what it means. Once you’ve eaten, food doesn’t merely fall through your body.

It has to be “worked,” if you will, through your body.

This not only includes digestion of foodstuffs, but the distribution of nutrients throughout the entire body, and the discarding of waste products also. This process involves both “voluntary” and “involuntary” actions by the body.

To achieve this, calories, which are units of energy, must be burned. In other words, the body has to spend calories to process any amount of food.

For instance to process any amount of food eaten, the body has to burn 100 calories. Let’s say you eat a 5 calorie grape tomato. You have in essence burned or used up 95 calories just by eating a 5 calorie grape tomato.

Other water-rich vegetables will work the same way. Celery, peppers, cucumbers, broccoli, lettuce, spinach, mushrooms, cauliflower, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, asparagus and tomatoes, along with many different vegetables are referred to as negative calorie foods.

These negative calories are sometimes referred to as kilocalories.

Simply put, negative calorie foods like water-rich vegetables require more calories to chew and digest, than they themselves offer. This results in a net loss of calories from fat. Let’s say you eat a 5 calorie grape tomato or other vegetable every hour.

Depending on your me- on to all this fat.” Your body tabolism, you’ll burn 95 calo- will then release some of its ries or so, every hour just by fat stores. eating. Also, remember your Another benefit of eating body can’t tell vegetables the difference every hour is Diet & Exercise between what provide

by David Crocker they you choose to the extra vitado, and what mins, mineryou have to do, so here’s the als and phytonutrients your best part…if you eat a grape to- body needs. Eating every hour mato or a bite of another veggie will also help prevent hunger, every hour, your body doesn’t which will in turn, help prevent know you’re choosing to eat, binge eating. it just knows food is available.

One thing to be careful of Your body then says to itself is to not eat starchy vegetables “foods coming through here all like corn, potatoes, beans and the time, so I don’t have to hold peas. These contain a type of

sugar called polysaccharides.

These are often referred to as “complex” sugars or carbohydrates.

Also, while fruit is good for you, and you should eat it, I don’t recommend eating it every hour when trying to lose body fat. The reason for this is that fruit contains a type of sugar called fructose. Fructose is known as a disaccharide (two sugars). The third type of sugar is called a monosaccaride, also known as simple sugar, which comes from candy or table sugar.

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www.superiorstables.net

Superior Stables & Construction LLC (828) 817-9698 superiorstables@me.com

(Continued on page 34)

B22 page

34

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

Joyce Minkler receives President’s Call To Service Award In recognition of more than 4,000 lifetime volunteer hours worked in support of Steps to HOPE at Second Chance Thrift Store, Joyce Minkler was awarded the President’s Call To Service Award.

This award presentation, made

by Steps to HOPE Executive Director Rachel Ramsey, coincided with National Volunteer Awareness Month, which is acknowledged in April.

Minkler began volunteering at Second Chance in 1997 when the store was located at 331 E. Mills Street. She later recruited her husband, Dale, who joined her as a volunteer when Second Chance moved to its current location at 232 E. Mills Street in 2002.

Minkler is responsible for sorting, pricing, displaying and maintaining the fabric and craft section of the store.

– article submitted

Pictured from left: Rachel Ramsey, Steps to HOPE executive director; Joyce Minkler; Edith Lance, Second Chance Thrift Store manager and Connie Orr, Steps to HOPE volunteer coordinator. (photo submitted)

• Diet & Exercise (continued from page 33)

Remember from one of my earlier articles, we learned that if sugar is in your bloodstream, you can’t dip into your fat stores. Something of great importance that I will repeatedly tell you through my columns is to always chew your food well (even more than you think you should).

This helps with digestion and makes things easier on your GI (gastrointestinal) track. With fruits and vegeta-

bles it’s particularly important to chew well.

Plant cells have something called “cell walls,” which are made up of cellulose. Cellulose is microscopically like little bits of wood. We can digest it some, but not very well.

If we don’t break open these cell walls, we can’t get the nutrients inside them. By chewing well, we break open more of these fruit and vegetable cells, and get the goodness inside.

David Crocker of Landrum has been a nutritionist for 24 years. He served as strength director of the Spartanburg Y.M.C.A., head strength coach S.C. state champion girls gymnastic team, USC-Spartanburg baseball team, Converse college equestrian team, lead trainer to L.H. Fields modeling agency, taught four semesters at USC-Union. David was also a regular guest of the Pam Stone radio show.

B23 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin  /  The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

Martial arts students perform at Super Saturday

C&T Martial Arts students perform during Super Saturday on March 19. Charles Hill is the owner. (photo submitted)

POSEM concert series continues in Saluda April 17 Montana Skies returns to the new Purple Onion Sunday Evening Music (POSEM) monthly series, sponsored by Dr. Mike Dennis, April 17 at 7 p.m. Montana Skies is a duo with the full spectrum of an orchestra crossed with the energy of a rock band. Jennifer and Jonathan Adams create a new acoustic sound with their pairing of cello, six-string electric cello, Spanish/classical guitar and steel string guitar.

These musicians delve into music from Pink Floyd and Rush to Vivaldi, House of the Rising Sun and Bach, as well as their own award winning originals that have been featured everywhere from NPR to the Travel Channel.

Seating will be limited. The doors open at 6 p.m. and light fare will be available on the patio prior to the concert.

Reservations can be made by calling the Purple Onion at 828-749-1179. – article submitted

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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1x1.5 POLK COUNTY NOTICE OF CURRENT AND UPCOMING f 3/03 - 5/26

VOLUNTEER BOARD VACANCIES Economic Development Commission - 1 Alternate Vacancy Home and Community Care Block Grant - 5 Regular Vacancies Isothermal Community College Board of Trustees - 1 Regular Vacancy Library Board of Trustees - 1 Regular Vacancy Nursing Home Community Advisory Committee - 2 Regular Vacancies Zoning Board of Adjustment - 2 Alternate Vacancies Requirements: Applicants must be current residents of Polk County, with no taxes in arrears. Pick up applications at the County Manager’s Office, Womack Building, Columbus, NC, or go to www.polknc.org and click Resource Finder to print. For further details: 828-894-3301 ext. 7.

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Eighth grade students at Polk County Middle School participated in a second day of studying world cultures on March 18. Students rotated to eight classrooms to learn about the countries of Madagascar, Jamaica, Tahiti, Tanzania, Ghana, Venezuela, Brazil and Bhutan. The purpose of this day was to increase global awareness.

Dave's Handyman Service All Types Carpentry Above: Rachel Osborn, John Addo, Kayla Bradwell and Dana Fleming take notes and locate Tahiti on Additions, Decks, Remodeling, the world map.

Custom Built Cabinets, Plumbing Repair, Electrical,CARE Painting, CONLON TREE Below:Replacement Teacher David Riddle pours a fruit drink from Tahiti for John Addo, D.J. Twitty and Nakiyah Miller.

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Friday, April 15, 2011

Men’s duplicate bridge results On Monday, April 10 the Men’s Monday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club met in the home of David Hart for its weekly session of bridge.

The afternoon series of games was won by the partnership of Jack Saunders and Ken Yeager. Placing second was the team of David Hart

and Mike Verbonic. The Dick Belthoff and Charlie Stratford team finished in third place.

The club’s next tournament of games will be played Monday, April 18 and will be hosted by Jack Saunders.

– article submitted

A13 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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A14 page

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

Cubscouts from Pack 659 raise money for Red Cross

Alex Harrelson, webelo scout from pack 659, presents Jessica Burnette from the Polk county chapter of the Red Cross with a check in the amount of $537. Burnette made a special visit to the pack to help the boys learn a little more about what the Red Cross does in the community. The scouts held to their promise “to help other people” by helping raise money for the month of March, “Red Cross Month.” (photo submitted)

A15 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

page

39

PCMS students take part in Harmon Field Heritage Education Days

Eighth-grade students at Polk County Middle School participated in the Harmon Field Heritage Education Days educational program on March 25. Students visited a Civil War camp and learned about weapons and Civil War battles. They also learned about forging metal, working with wood and games and crafts from Civil War times.

Above: Students learn about weapons used during the Civil War as soldiers prepare to fire the cannon.

Below: Bill Crowell from Saluda Forge demonstrates blacksmithing techniques in the forge. Students from left to right are Enrique Sandoval, Lincoln Hughes, Alex Pittman, Ethan Edwards, Crissy Phipps and Kaylee Price. (photos submitted)

A16 page

40

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work …

With Your Neighbors!

Estate/Tag Sales SATURDAY, APRIL 16, Estate Sale, one day only, rain or shine 8am-6pm. 186 Denton St., Columbus, NC. Everything must go and is priced to sell! Huge assortment of vintage ONE OF A KIND KNICK-KNACKS and china pieces from around the world.

Xmas decorations. Kitchen ware, antiques, artwork, books, NASCAR die cast cars and haulers. Garden tools, bookcases, desks and credenza and much more. Don't miss it!

Yard Sales

Services

Help Wanted

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.

REMODEL-UPFIT-RENOVATETRANSFORM Love your location but need changes? We will do! From a simple bathroom upfit to a total renovation put our experience to work for you. Residential and commercial. See us at www.seayhomes.com, click on services. Offices in Campobello 472-3420, Polk and Rutherford, 828-817-6287.

LA STRADA RESTAURANT at Lake Lure now hiring pizza maker and all kitchen positions.

Apply in person Wed. - Sun., 11am to 4pm or call for appointment 828-625-1118. La Strada at Lake Lure, 2693 Memorial Hwy.

GUTTER CLEANING Will also replace floodlights. No job too big or small. Call for free estimates and rates.

864-313-6691.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Wash windows, pressure washing, repair and clean gutters, repair siding and overhangs, paint interior and exterior, build decks, cut grass. Call 864-363-2484.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat., 4/16, across from Columbus Bank of America. In case of morning rain items put out later.

Sale until 6pm. Lots of Easter items. Got News?

I WILL RE-STRING your tennis racquets. Call Kerry after 6pm.

864-457-2771.

YARD SALE: Sat., April 16, 8am., 201 Clearwater Rd., Landrum, off Hwy 14 W, look for signs. Recreational vehicles, furGotexercise Sports News?NO niture, equipment. email us at EARLY BIRDS!

KIM'S PET GROOMING 828-863-4271

news@tryondailybulletin.com

Crafts

CLOSING SALE! My Favorite Shoppe. Saturday & Sunday, 8am until. Furniture, lots of small items, large size women's clothes, antiques, small collectiWant News? ble items.

Hwy 176, Landrum.

Subscribe! email us at subs@tryondailybulletin.com

Services

ALMOST CLEAN - whether it's a little help or a lot just give me a Got Internet? call. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, Checkreferences. us out! free estimates, Reliable,www.tryondailybulletin.com reasonable. Doing business for over 17 years.

828-393-7581.

Traveling Abroad?

COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICES. Stay in touch with…

Yoder Painting is fully insured, www.tryondailybulletin.com including worker's comp. No job too large. Call 828-894-5094.

Shutterbug?

Share your Thermal Belt snapshots! news@tryondailybulletin.com

DB Let T d Ads sifie !

Clas for you work

Services

HUGE YARD SALE: Fri. and Sat..

Antiques, electronics, Nascar stuff and more. 278 Walker Rd., Columbus.

email us at news@tryondailybulletin.com

Friday, April 15, 2011

Got News?

emailDETAILING us at JC's AUTO news@tryondailybulletin.com 828-863-4271

Got Sports News? email us at

news@tryondailybulletin.com RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR. www.farnsworthent.com.

864-574-1182.

LARSEN EXCAVATING Tree removal, grading, gravel Want News?swimdriveways, demolition, email us at ming Subscribe! pool removal, bushhogging.subs@tryondailybulletin.com Over 30 years experience.

828-863-2836, 828-817-3102.

LAWN-PRO RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST: MowGot Internet?

Lost Your Pet? Checkpruning, us out! fertilizaing, trimming, Ifwww.tryondailybulletin.com your pet isseeding, lost or missing, tion, mulch, spring contact the planting, Foothills Humane clean-up, greenhouses, pressure Society at chainsaw, 828-863-4444, or the washing, deck County restoration, Rutherford/Polk Animal ...and more.

Free estimates.

Control at 828-287-6025 immeTraveling Abroad?

Fully insured.

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PROFESSIONAL PRESSURE Lost Your Pet? WASH WeIfwash decks, roofs, your homes, pet is lost or missing, exterior/interior of gutters, etc. contactShutterbug? the Foothills Humane Also sealat or stain wood. ExcelSociety 828-863-4444, or the Share your ThermalFor Beltfree snapshots! lent references! on-site Rutherford/Polk County Animal news@tryondailybulletin. estimate, call 828-894-3701.

Control at 828-287-6025 immediately. adv.

Lost Your Pet?

SMALL JOBS ARE MY SPECIALTY! Renovations, additions, decks, home repairs (all types). Kenny Gilbert Home Improvements.

10+ years experience. References available. 864-431-5269.

Professional Services EXCAVATING: SKID STEER, grading, driveways, trenches, basement excavaGot News? tion and existing email usbasements, at footings, raised garden news@tryondailybulletin.com beds. Also brush clean-up and FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Digging out flooded existing basements and reGot Sports News? pairs, storm damage, demolus at PORTishing old email buildings.

A B news@tryondailybulletin.com LE SAWMILL: www.woodworkingNmore.co m.

Rod Slater, 828-817-6238 or 828-863-4551 Lawn Care Want News?

Subscribe! email us at BAS LANDSCAPING Lawnsubs@tryondailybulletin.com maintenance, seeding, aeration, mulch, fertilizing, lot clearing. 15 years experience, call 864-303-4051.

Internet?

LostGot Your Pet?

Check us out!

JR'S LAWN CARE. Grass cutting, Ifwww.tryondailybulletin.com your pet is lost or missing, mulching, yard work, trimming, contact the Foothills Humane etc.

References available.

Call Society at 828-863-4444, the 828-919-1007 for free orestiRutherford/Polk County Animal mate.

Control at 828-287-6025 immeTraveling Abroad? diately.Stay adv.in touch with…

Help Wanted www.tryondailybulletin.com

HUNTER/JUMPER HORSE FARM Lost Your Pet? looking for a working student, If your pet is lost missing, lessons in exchangeorfor workcontact the Foothills Humane ing, possible living quarters Shutterbug?

Society at 828-863-4444, or the available.

828-863-2979, Share your Thermal Belt snapshots!

Rutherford/Polk County Animal 828-817-0896. news@tryondailybulletin.com

Control at 828-287-6025 immediately. adv.

Lost Your Pet?

LANDSCAPE LABOR Strong dependable worker for landscape maintenance and odd jobs. Full time, but short term. Must be 18 or older, have valid drivers license and vehicle.

Call 828--273-4342.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: PART TIME FARM HELP in mornings, 6 days. Some horse experience needed. 828-863-2145, leave message.

LOCAL Construction Company looking to hire full time accounting Got News? clerk. Quick Books experience preemail accounting us at ferred or similar software.news@tryondailybulletin.com Excel, word and database programs helpful . Payroll knowledge a must (to include payroll taxes & Quarterly reporting) Construction but not Gotknowledge Sportshelpful News? necessary . Honest email uswith at excellent people skills. Organized with attennews@tryondailybulletin.com tion to detail and the ability to self motived. Please fax resume to 864-457-4805 or Mail to: PO Box 117 Landrum, SC 29356

Just Posted Employment

Want News?

DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR – Subscribe! email us at proven track record in donor culsubs@tryondailybulletin.com tivation, grant writing, public relations and events. Bachelor’s Degree and minimum 4 years experience required; Master’s Got Internet?

If your is lostservice or missing, Degree andpet Social preCheck us out! ferred. resume and salary contactSend the Foothills Humane www.tryondailybulletin.com requirements to Tryon DailyorBulSociety at 828-863-4444, the letin, 16 North Trade St.,Animal Tryon, Rutherford/Polk County NC 28782.

Control at 828-287-6025 imme-

diately. adv.

Traveling Abroad?

Stay in touch with…

If cont Soci Ruth Cont diate

Lost Your Pet? www.tryondailybulletin.com

Los

Lost Your Pet?

Los

If your pet is lost or missing, contact the Foothills Humane Society at 828-863-4444, or the Shutterbug?

Rutherford/Polk County Animal Share your Belt snapshots!

Control at Thermal 828-287-6025 immenews@tryondailybulletin.com diately. adv.

If your pet is lost or missing, contact the Foothills Humane

If cont Soci Ruth Cont diate

If cont

A17 Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work …

With Your Neighbors!

Help Wanted Clerical/Office AVAILABLE Office-Reception.

Full Time/Benefits; High Energy, Fast Paced, Fun but challenging environment. Must be a key player in a highly successful medical team. Customer Service focused and people oriented. We are looking for positive energy and strong professional work ethic combined with organization and an eye for detail. The right candidate can start making a difference right away. Mail resume to 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782.

Homes For Rent COLUMBUS: 3BR, 2BA, private, no pets. References. $1200 plus security. FIRST REAL ESTATE, 828-859-7653.

GREEN CREEK: New 3BR, 2BA, hardwood floors. No pets. $800 plus security. References. FIRST REAL ESTATE, 828-859-7653.

FOR RENT TRYON: Furnished, spacious cottage. Living/dining room, wood-burning fireplace.

Fully equipped kitchen, laundry room, carport. Nestled in beautiful Gillette Woods near library, churches and PO. $800 mo.

Call 828-859-5175.

LAKE LANIER, TRYON: vacation rental, 2 or 3 bedroom. Comes with boat slip and canoe. Private 1 acre estate size lot. Time available for Steeplechase, Memorial Day, and all of June. Call Paul Pullen, Town & Country Realtors. 828-817-4642.

SALUDA, 3BR, 2.5BA beautiful newer home. Private 20 min. from Tryon & Columbus. Hrdwd flrs, stainless appliances fireplace, garage. Lease, sec. dep., credit ck. $1000/month.

828-859-9320.

Apartments 1 BR BARN APT. for rent on horse farm. Water, electric included, hunter/jumper barn, bring your horse. $550/month, sec. dep. required.

828-863-2979.

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DB Let T d Ads sifie !

Clas for you work

Apartments

Houses for Sale

Farms, Acreage & Timber

BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED APARTMENT in historic house.

2BRs, 2BAs, wood floors, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, central H&A, porch, lighted parking. $590.

864-895-9177 or 864-313-7848.

360 DOUBLEDAY RD., TRYON, 3BRs, 2BAs, 2182sqft., hardwoods, $259,900. Julie Mitchell, Prudential.

864-494-3600.

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.

DOWNTOWN TRYON, CHESTNUT STREET,1BR/1BA. Wood floors, eat-in kitchen, two walk-in closets. $425 mo. 828-894-2029.

FOR RENT IN COLUMBUS: DUPLEX APT., 2BA, 2BR, den, LR, appliances furnished except for washer/dryer. Close proximity to schools. $500.

Call 828-894-3268.

FOR RENT: 2BR, 2BA Apt., w/balcony overlooking mountains, lots of closets, large great room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer connections, $775. 864-313-7848 or 864-895-9177.

FOR RENT: APARTMENTS IN TRYON, 2BR, 1BA, $450. 1BR $400.00. 864-590-0336.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM LOFT APARTMENT. Includes utilities plus cable/internet, $675, references, no pets. 828-817-4509.

Farms/Acreage for Rent FOR RENT IN TRYON: 3 stall barn w/attached studio apartment, 10 acre fenced pasture, adjoining the FETA trails, $750/month. Security deposit required. 828-863-2979.

Commercial for Rent FOR RENT: Two office spaces, prime location. 255 N Trade St. One space 1150 sq. ft. One space 950 sq. ft. Excellent parking. Call 828-859-3101.

Roommates ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house in Tryon. Must love animals. Must be willing to help take care of animals during daytime hours. Call for more information, 828-337-1047.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Prestigious Hunting Country Trails Condo. 2BR/2BA/Gas FP upper level, unfinished lower level. Incredible offer @$144,500!

423-625-4020 or 828-859-5514.

FOR SALE: Immaculate 3BR/2BA home w/hardwd floors, screened porch, deck.

Reduced to $149,900. Call Debra Hill, Cornerstone Realty 864-415-3060.

GOLFERS! Live on the 7th fairway of Red Fox Country Club Golf Course!

This 3.48 acre lot is perk-tested and home site approved. It's at the end of Blue Bird Lane, off Red Fox Road. Asking $125,900. 828-863-4850.

UNLIMITED POTENTIAL, 9+ mature acres, mostly open pasture, beautiful mountain views, great building sites, 2 houses, barns, out-building, freshwater spring, city water & sewer available, quiet & peaceful, short walk to downtown Columbus, $300,000, may trade for house and lot of equal value, may divide, by appointment only.

828-817-0706.

Got News?

email us at news@tryondailybulletin.com Farms, Acreage & Timber

2.5 ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER. REDUCED! Beautiful gently sloping wooded lot located in Melrose Mountain gated commuemail us at and rhonity. Hardwoods, laurel news@tryondailybulletin.com dodendron. Access to 2 small spring-fed lakes for swimming, fishing, small boats. Visit www.forsalebyowner.com #23025436 . Possible owner financing. $39,000.

828-894-7062.

Got Sports News?

Want News?

Subscribe! email us at subs@tryondailybulletin.com

LAKE ADGER, WATERFRONT, spectacular views of mountains and lake. private building site, two lots to choose from, both over an acre in size. $149,900 each. Call Jim Smith & Associates, Inc. REALTORS, 800-785-7542 or 864-415-5119, ask for Chuck.

Mobile Home Rentals FOR RENT in Mill Spring, 1 Br + den, 1 BA mobile home, water, appliances, dumpster provided, just renovated, large 4 season porch, new paint, new flooring, new HVAC, $300/month, 828-748-8400.

FOR RENT: Mobile home, 2BR, 1 BA, central H&A, some utilities furnished, $475/month plus $475 sec. dep. Non-negotiable. Serious inquiries only.

828-863-4453.

Miscellaneous

GotatNews?

BOOK SALE Polk County Pub-

us at April 15 lic Library email - Friday, (9-6:00) and Saturday, April 16 news@tryondailybulletin.com (9-4:00). Books, videos, CDs, and more! Sponsored by Friends of the Library.

Got Sports News?

FOR SALE: Clay free top soil, us at pine and aged cow email manure, news@tryondailybulletin.com hardwood bark mulch, rotted sawdust, gravel, sand, fill dirt.

Can be picked up or delivered in pickup or dump truck size loads.

Also will haul off brush, limbs, trash, etc. 828-863-4453.

GOT GUNS??? WANT $$$ ?

We buy hand guns and rifles, new and old, short and long.

C a l l Subscribe!

8 2 8 - 3 9email 5 - 1 3us9 at 6 or subs@tryondailybulletin.com 828-393-0067.

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42

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work …

With Your Neighbors!

Antiques

Motorcycles/ATVs

WANTED: private collector paying cash for stamp collections and old documents (pre 1900) with stamps. 828-748-5906.

FOR SALE: 2009 Suzuki S40 motorcycle, 800 miles. Windshield/saddlebags/sissy bar. $4000 OBO. 864-457-5328.

Good Things to Eat BRANNON'S AT RED FOX Easter Breakfast Buffet from 8-10:30am. Easter Lunch Buffet 11am-2pm. Come join us. Norm and Marion Brannon.

Horses & Equipment FOR SALE: 2 hunter/jumper saddles, 16-in. flat with new billets, good condition, $350. Bates 17-in., excellent condition, $950. 864-457-2771.

Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain BEAUTIFUL TIMOTHY MIX HAY from New York State just a phone call away. With Alfalfa $8.50 bale, without alfalfa $8 bale. Pickup or delivery available. Please call The Hay Lady 828-289-4230.

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

to Buy - Vehicles T ThaTWant you

firms ourWE claim be a closely-read PAYtoCASH rates theFor old junk motto&multum parvo cars. cheap in running Most cars $200 totosell,$500. ext time you have something from your location. t, surestTowed and most welcome way to No fee for towing.

FAST gh their favorite newspaper. SERVICE. 828-289-4938.

on Daily Bulletin

yondailybulletin.com Cars FOR SALE: 1968 El Camino, straight body, some rust, engine needs work, $1650.

828-243-2243.

ast resistance…

HONDA CRV

SE LIMITED EDI-

ch people whoThis buy silver things,2001 go places – TION. has just y newspaper they invite into and their inhad which everything serviced

spected; professionally detailed

& out.

SE models have Bulletininside for prompt, profitable results. every power option available; black leather, CD, new tires. Excellent cond. 94,000 mi. NADA $8200, make offer; 828-894-3147, leave a message.

DirecT • eaSy • Flexible •

why advertising in on Daily BulleTin

Public Notices EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified on the 15th day of March, 2011, as Executor of the Estate of MAY E. WONDRA, deceased, of Polk County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Executor on or before the 25th day of June, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate payment.

This the 25th day of March, 2011.

John C. Lennox, Executor Estate of May E. Wondra 6360 Hampshire Ct Lisle, IL 60532 R. Anderson Haynes Attorney at Law P.O. Box 100 Tryon, NC 28782 adv. 3/25;4/1,8,15

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

The Tryon Daily Bulletin

Workers install new lighting at the FENCE barns. (photo submitted)

FENCE repairs near completion FENCE President John Boyle recently announced the near completion of a six-month renovation project of the equestrian facility.

The project involved the infield barns and buildings. The barns have been painted; the

metal roofs repaired and painted; new signage and lighting to identify each barn. In addition, repairs were made to stall walls and stall floors were repaired and resurfaced. The 144 stalls in the infield (Continued on page 43)

Blue Ridge BBQ & Music Festival craft fair deadline for entries extended The deadline for accepting deadlines for the 2011 Foothills Craft Fair to be held in conjunction with the Blue Ridge Barbecue & Music Festival has been extended to Friday, April 29, according to craft chair Laura Linz. Notifications for acceptance will be announced no later than Friday, May 6. Linz stressed that the later notification date also applies to those who have already submitted applications.

“We are encouraging area crafters to get their applications in as soon as possible, as space is limited,” Linz.this “They can downaresaid reading ad confirms loadour an application website, claim to beona our closelyBlueRidgeBBQFestival.com; read newspaper – andstop illustrates the old motto by the Festival Office at the Chamin parvo – much bermultum of Commerce Building, 2753 in little. next time youthe Lynn Road The in Tryon; or call have something to sell,and BBQ Office at 828-859-7427 the All quickest, askremember for one by mail. the details andonmost welcome are surest included the application.” way2011 to reach buyers is The Blue Ridge Barbecue through their favorite & Music Festival will be held on newspaper.

Friday and Saturday, June 10 and The TryonField DailyinBulletin 11 at Harmon Tryon, and the Foothills Crafts Fair operates right in the middle of it. It is a juried fine arts and crafts show that has enjoyed a reputation for

The facT ThaT you

the range and quality of items for sale. The show includes nothing manufactured or imported.

The festival often boasts an annual attendance of 15,000 to 20,000, and many guests say they come back year after year looking forward to shopping the Foothills Crafts Fair. They say they enjoy watching the crafts fair artisans who demonstrate their skills – and the artisans who do say they have found they sell more when the people are engaged.

The festival is conducted annually under the auspices of the Carolina Foothills Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds from the festival help support chamber operations and additional proceeds go to the Carolina Foothills Chamber Foundation to be returned to the community through distributions to a variety of charitable and civic programs and projects throughout the county. Funds are generated by a modest admission fee, contestant entry fees and sponsorships.

For further information, call the festival office at 828-859-RIBS (7427) or visit BlueRidgeBBQFestival.com.

– article submitted

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Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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30 words or less run one time = $7 • 30 words or less run 2 times or more = $5.75 each run x _______ runs = $________ DatesFENCE to run:barns. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Repaired (photo submitted) Bring it in or mail it with your check to: The Tryon Daily Bulletin • 16 N. Trade Street• Tryon, NC 28782

with the help of local Peterson, Raymond James and delighted by the groundswell of • FENCE repairs plished businesses and residents. The Associates, Jeannie Smith, Linda support for the facility. With the Name: ________________________________________ Telephone: ____________________________ (continued from page 42)

Merit Group and Williamson’s and Kem Ketcham, the Carriage addition of Ron Piccari as its Mailing address: ________________________________ City/ST/Zip: ___________________________ Paint Center provided paint and Club and Jane Hart, Roger and new equestrian director, FENCE

have had their floors repaired with new tamped clay and stone dust with rubber matting applied to the top. Thirty-four trees have been planted to provide both shade and beauty.

These projects were accom-

materials for barns and roofs, The Hay Rack, Tryon Equine, Allen Electric Service, Larry Greenspon and Sarah Lyter, Dr. Patricia Griffin, Chiquapin Farm and the Mahler family, Norm and Janet

Jennifer Smith, Cindy Boyle and Shelley Griffits have all contributed financial resources and time to make this facility a safe and attractive asset to the community.

The organization says they are

looks forward to a busy 2011 show season.

For information, contact the FENCE office at horseshow@ fence.org or 828-859-9012.

– article submitted

Want to place a classified ad?

Fill out the prepaid form below – please do not abbreviate!

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Name: ________________________________________ Telephone: ____________________________ Mailing address: ________________________________ City/ST/Zip: ___________________________

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Sports

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Wolverine baseball deals 5-2 loss to Mountain Heritage

by Daniel Hecht

The last time the Wolverines and Cougars mixed it up, just a few weeks ago in Burnsville, the outcome of the contest was never in question. Polk treated its conference foe to a worldclass thrashing, shutting out Mountain Heritage 12-0.

Tuesday, April 12 in Columbus, the boys from Yancey County arrived with payback in mind, determined to mete out some punishment, mountain style.

Dakota Turner, boasting a 3-1 record, got the start for the Wolverines. After giving up a single to the leadoff hitter, Turner settled into his rhythm, retiring the heart of the Heritage lineup. Turner wound up tossing six innings of shutout ball, giving up just two more hits while walking two.

Cougar ace Zack Wiseman took the hill in the bottom of the first. After walking two of the first four batters to give Polk the early advantage, he settled into his groove as well, retiring the next 12 batters in a row to hold Polk to a slim 1-0 lead after four innings.

Wiseman’s string ran out in the fifth as the Wolverine

bats caught fire. Alec Philpott walked and scored on a blistering double to right-center by Andre Overholt, and Rooster Ross followed suit with a line single up the middle, scoring the speedy Overholt from first. Ross scored next, as a Joel Booker single to left was misplayed.

After cleanup hitter Tyler Philpott drove home Booker with a single to right, the Wolverines had jumped in front by five.

Following a scoreless sixth, Turner took the mound in the final frame and quickly gave up a leadoff single. Polk coach Ty Stott, taking no chances, lifted his tiring starter, bringing in Roberto Taft to preserve the win. But after a sac fly to center brought a run across for the Cougars, and an error and a walk loaded the bases, Heritage had the momentum. With two outs, Heritage catcher David Johnston lashed a RBI single to center, scoring the runner from third and putting the go-ahead run at the plate.

Heritage’s chances quickly vaporized as the Cougars made an illegal substitution for Johnston, lifting the catcher in favor of a courtesy runner who had previously run for the pitcher, a

Polk shortstop Roberto Taft holds Cougar runner on second during Tuesday’s 5-2 conference win. (photo by Dan Hecht)

violation of NFHS rule 8-4(k).

After Stott brought the infraction to the attention of the umpires, the courtesy runner was called out at first, ending the game and dashing Heritage’s hopes for a storybook comeback win.

“The courtesy runner is a very tricky rule,” said Stott, adding, “it’s got a lot of details to it, and a lot of people don’t

know it.”

Stott was unapologetic about the unusual game ending play.

“The rules are the rules, and with bases loaded against us, we’ll take whatever we can get,” he said.

With the victory, Polk improves to 12-2 on the season, and 7-1 in conference competition.

Lady Wolverines soccer dominates Mountain Heritage 6-0

by Jordan DeVere

On Monday, April 11, the Polk County Wolverines varsity soccer team played host to Mountain Heritage.

The game was over before it started as Polk jumped out to an early lead and cruised on to an easy 6-0 victory with subs playing the majority of the game.

Brittany Phipps, who had two goals in this one, came out and

scored her first goal less than five minutes into the game.

This goal was followed up by a goal by Peyton Habenicht who also had two goals on the night.

Her first goal came on a header off a corner, which is becoming more and more routine for Habenicht.

She said she’s “really glad to see the practice paying off” as this is her second game in a row with a goal off a header, that came off a

corner. Phipps added her second goal to give Polk a dominant lead at the half 3-0.

Polk continued their dominance of the game as the Lady Wolverines went on to control the second half. Richelle Sciuva scored, with an assist by Phipps.

The scoring was not limited to upperclassmen, as freshman Ellese Cash added a goal of her own to put the Wolverines up 5-0.

That was when Peyton Habenicht got her final chance to tack on another goal as a Mountain Heritage defender mistakenly picked up the ball in the box, giving her a free kick. She didn’t miss her chance, putting the ball well out of reach of the keeper to hammer home the last nail in Mountain Heritage’s coffin, 6-0.

Polk’s next home game is Tuesday, April 18.

A21 Friday, April 15, 2011

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Landrum Middle baseball defeats Jonesville Wildcats 12-7 On Monday, April 11, the Landrum Middle School baseball team got back on track and cranked out 12 runs in defeating the Jonesville Wildcats 12- 7 after trailing 7-1 at their place.

J.D. Edwards led the way, going 3 for 4 at the plate, scoring one run and driving in four RBIs (two doubles and one single). Jacob Corn, Ben Gowans and Joel Seay had one hit each.

Ben Gowans, Nathan Scoggins and Justin Shults scored one run each. Hadyn Padgett and Hunter Rossi scored two runs each and Joel Seay scored on all three of his trips to the plate.

Ben Gowans pitched well, as did Joey Seay, who picked up the win. Jacob Corn had a solid game behind the plate in the catcher’s position, helping

Jacob Corn, Seth Stewart and JD Edwards, all seventh graders at Landrum Middle School, have been playing football and baseball together more than nine years. (photo submitted)

to keep many Wildcats stranded on the bases.

The team was scheduled to

complete its season yesterday, Thursday, April 14, at Lockhart, as they sought revenge from

the Red Devils from the game Friday, April 8.

– article submitted

Mountain Heritage mauls Polk County softball 11-2

by Daniel Hecht

Just a shade over three weeks ago, Coach Jeff Wilson’s Lady Wolverines traveled to Yancey County and took a very talented Mountain Heritage softball team out to the woodshed for a 5-0 whipping. Since that game, the Lady Cougars have lost just twice, but on Tuesday, April 12, the ladies from Burnsville rolled into Polk County with revenge clearly on their minds.

For most of Tuesday’s game, it appeared Mountain Heritage was in for a repeat of the March 18 beating, as Polk’s Jamie Hrobak mowed down one batter after another. Hrobak allowed just one hit in the first five frames, and the lone Lady Cougar that did reach base was quickly doubled off as the junior hurler faced just 15 batters, the minimum, through five innings.

While Hrobak worked her magic in the circle for Polk, the Lady Wolverines offense managed to touch up Heritage pitcher Samm Chandler for two runs. In the first, Alyssa Montgomery,

aboard on a walk, advanced on a Hrobak single to right and then scored on an infield hit by Cassie Couch. In the fourth inning, Polk posted its second run, as Kara Garvin worked Chandler for a walk and then scored on a blistering Shea Wheeler double.

As the Lady Wolverines entered the top of the sixth with a 2-0 lead, just six outs away from another shutout, the Heritage bats suddenly caught fire. Following a leadoff single and two successful bunts, the Lady Cougars had loaded the bases, and with two outs, Heritage’s Haley Johnson stepped to the plate and crushed a Hrobak offering down the right field line for a bases clearing triple, putting the Lady Cougars ahead by a score of 3-2.

Although the Lady Wolverines were unable to score in their half of the sixth, the seventh inning was yet to be played, and the game plan for Polk was simple – hold Heritage scoreless in the top of the inning and score a couple in the bottom half. The Lady Cougars, however,

had other plans, as junior Summer Ray led off the seventh with a solo home run that ignited a six hit, eight run barrage and gave Heritage a ninerun lead going into the bottom of the seventh. A shell-shocked Polk squad was unable to respond in their half of the inning as the game ended with the Lady Cougars on top 11-2.

“They came out and really took it to us at the end,” said Wilson. “It’s a weird thing to be in control for most of the game and not win.”

Asked what he said to the team post-game, Wilson replied, “I told Ray scored twice in the seventh as my girls that Heritage Summer the Lady Cougars mauled Polk 11-2 Tuesday, won the game, that we April 12. (photo by Daniel Hecht) didn’t lose it. I told them not to hang their heads, and that overall and 6-3 in the conference, we’ll come back out next game while the Lady Cougars improve and battle again.” to 13-3 overall, also with three With the loss, Polk falls to 12-4 conference losses.

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Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Friday, April 15, 2011

Lady Wolverines softball edges Spartanburg Christian 4-2

by Daniel Hecht

With their primary focus on the battle for supremacy in the Western Highlands conference, it is understandable that the Lady Wolverines might have taken their Monday, April 11 road trip just a bit lightly.

However, any notions Polk County might have had about coasting through their journey south of the border were quickly dispelled, as the ladies of Spartanburg Christian Academy made it clear from the outset that this would be no walk in the park for Polk.

“It was a difficult, hard-fought ball game,” said Polk head coach Jeff Wilson. “They played us lights out.”

The Lady Wolverines got the scoring started in the top of the first.

With two outs, Alyssa Montgomery singled and then scored as Jamie Hrobak crushed a double to left center for an RBI. Shea Wheeler added to Polk’s lead in the second, doubling her way aboard, taking third on a ground out, and scoring on a wild pitch to put Polk up 2-0. Brittany Jones added another run to Polk’s tally in the fifth, as she reached first on an error, then quickly stole second, advanced to third on a ground out, and scored on another wild pitch, making it

3-0 Polk.

“I was really proud of our base running and our aggressiveness,” said Wilson, adding, “I felt that was the difference in the game today.”

After SCA managed to make a little noise in their half of the fifth, narrowing the gap to 3-1, the Lady Warriors mounted a serious challenge in the bottom of the sixth.

After giving up a base hit and a run-scoring double to start the inning, Polk pitcher Hrobak found herself in a jam, with the tying run at third base and just one out. As she has all season long, the junior fireballer came up large, mowing down SCA’s number five and six hitters on strikeouts to end the inning with Polk leading 3-2.

Polk added an insurance run in the seventh, as Yancy Pace blasted a towering two out double that scored Shea Wheeler to give the Lady Wolverines the victory by a final score of 4-2.

Hrobak earned her 12th win of the season, striking out 10 Lady Warriors batters while walking just one.

With the non-conference win, the Lady Wolverines improve to 12-3 on the season and maintain a 6-2 record in the Western Highlands conference.

Alyssa Montgomery singled and scored in the first to give Polk the early lead against SCA Monday, April 11. (photo by Daniel Hecht)

Polk Middle School hosts track meet at PCHS April 6 Polk County Middle School hosted a meet on the Polk County High School campus April 6.

PCMS student Nakiyah Miller captured a win in the girls 200-meter dash with 29.53.

Girls events The following Polk County girls placed in the top 10 in their various events: 100-meter hurdles Portia Carson placed 10th with 21.75; girls 100-meter dash Haley Delong-Carter placed eighth with 15.58 and Alyse Bulleit placed ninth with 15.65; Girls 4x200-meter relay PCMS placed fifth with a time of 2:27.64; Girls 4x100-meter

relay Polk County placed third with a time of 1:00.66; girls 400-meter dash Jessa Jackson placed 10th with a time of 1:17.36; girls 800-meter run PCMS’ Shelby Wells placed fifth with a time of 3:04.84 and Lacee Keller placed sixth with 3:05.34; girls 200-meter dash Alyse Bulleit placed ninth with 33.05; and in the girls 4x400meter relay PCMS placed fifth with 5:28.61.

Boys events The following students and teams from Polk County placed in the top 10: boys 110-meter hurdles Anthony Marino placed second with 18.00, Tanner Garrett placed fourth with 20.44 and Will Spencer

placed seventh 20.67; boys 100-meter dash Jordan Smith of PCMS placed second with 13.13, while teammate Jamal Tanner came in third with 13.14; boys 4x200-meter relay Polk County placed fourth with 1:57.40; boys 1600-meter run Caleb Brown placed third with 5:33.04; boys 4x100-meter relay PCMS placed fourth with 51.90; boys 400-meter dash Marcus Twitty took home second with 59.30 and Larry Dyer placed eighth with 1:02.36; boys 800-meter run Caleb Brown placed fifth with 2:30.24; boys 600-meter run Nate Smart placed sixth with 1:53.94 and Jacob Wolfe placed seventh with 1:54.54; boys

200-meter dash Jamal Tanner placed third with 27.17 and Will Spencer fifth with 28.00; boys 4x400-meter relay PCMS placed second with 4:14.05; boys high jump Larry Dyer placed third with J5-02.00; boys long jump Will Spencer placed second with 17-02.00, Eli Hall placed seventh with 15-01.00; boys triple jump Will Sachse placed eighth with 26-06.00; boys triple jump finals Tanner Garrett placed ninth with 2510.50 and Nathaniel Watkins placed 10th with 24-09.50; boys discus throw Caleb Byars placed eighth with 73-01; boys shot put Caleb Byars placed eighth with 31-08.00.

– article submitted

Friday, April 15, 2011

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Inside Back

Technology help for tech-shy seniors Dear Savvy Senior What resources can you recommend to help seniors learn how to use technology devices?

I am particularly interested learning how to text, email and Facebook so I can keep up with my grandkids.

Tech-Shy Senior Dear Tech-Shy, Keeping in touch with the younger generation these days is a lot easier if you know how to use basic cell phone and computer technologies. Here are several tips and resources that can help you get started.

Hands-on help While seniors make up the fastest growing group of Internet and email users in the U.S., they still lag way behind the younger generations.

One of the best places seniors can turn to for help using their cell phone or computer is their own grandkids who have grown up with these technologies and are practically experts at operating them. If that’s not an option, ask your friends or other family members who are tech-savvy to help you.

Depending on where you live, you may also be able to get help through your public library, local senior center, schools or community college – many of which also offer basic computer and personal technology classes to seniors.

To find out what’s available in your community, call your Area Agency on Aging (call 800-677-1116 to get your local number) or your public library.

Savvy Senior Also check out SeniorNet (seniornet.org, 571-203-7100), a national organization that offers a variety of basic online computer courses as well as instructor-led workshops at around 60 learning centers throughout the U.S. How-to resources Another nice resource that & Associates, canStrauss help you is EldercarePA Locator’sEstate new publication Planning called “Staying Connected: Technoland Administration ogy Options for Older Adults.”

Attorneys ThisPreserving simple six-page and guide willProtecting take you through the basic your Assets facts about how to use tools like Facebook, email and texting, including privacy and safety information. The guide also introduces YouTube, Twitter, Skype, Instant Messaging and blogging – all tools seniors can use to stay connected. To get a free copy, 800-677-1116 Lee C.call Mulligan, Esq. or you can read it online at www.

How CAn A gift bE A eldercare.gov.

There ProbLEM? are also a wide variQ a n a books g i f t you c a u scan e ety .of Chow-to unanticipated problems for purchase that are very helpful. the recipient?

The Dummies” a. “For sometimes we arebooks asked(see to dummies.com), for to example, draft wills or trusts “leave offer dozens technology my estate to myofsister Joan” or “$10,000 my niece, guides for toseniors likeMary.”

“Comthis may be the wisest puters FornotSeniors For thing Dumto do particularly if the recipient mies,” “Facebook and Twitter is elderly or otherwise receiving For Seniors For Dummies,” governmental assistance. Your “Instant Messaging For Dumgift might disqualify them for mies” and These benefits ormany just goothers. to the nursbooks canfor bepayment found in ing home for booktheir stores nationwide care. When makingora online bequestat sites amazon.com. to a like person who is or soon will beAnd oversome 65, it great is better to cononline redition the gift onout theare recipient sources to check senior-

connects.org, which provides basic computer, Internet and email training materials tailored to seniors that can be viewed online or printed out for free.

And teachparentstech.org, a site created by Google that offers a number of simple videos that explains how to do many computer functions.

Senior-friendly technology Having the right tools can also make technology a little easier.

Senior-friendly cell phones like the Jitterbug J (jitterbug.com, 800-733-6632), Doro phones sold through Consumer Cellular’s (consumercellular.com, 888-345-5509), and Just 5 (just5. com, 800-709-0509) are all easy to see, hear and operate, and they all have texting capabilities.

For computers, HewlettPackard’s SeniorPCs (enablemart.com, 888-640-1999), the Go Computer (thegocomputer.com, 877-671-5846) and KiwiPC (kiwipc.com) are three options developed specifically for older adults.

Simple options If you find the technology is too confusing, there are other products and services available today that can help you stay connected to your younger tech-using family members.

One example is PostEgram 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.

not residing in a nursing home.

We also leave large gifts to the elderly in a special Medicaid trust that will terminate if the The following are the results 1st. (tie) orBob Bolen;

John Lanford; elderly “special needs” reof the Meadowbrook Seniors Wendell Lawson +5 Clint Rowe; cipient permanently resides-in golf games played Thursday, T-3.

Richard Alewine;

David Sparks - +14. a nursing home.

Conditioning in thisCotney; way insures the April 7. giftsBruce – article submitted recipient benefits from it.

ForCanswers this orfor other estate Get TDB in the mail! all oron email information :Tryon Daily Bulletin planning issues call (828) 696-1811. sass-032519 828-859-9151 • subs@tryondailybulletin.com • We accept Visa • Mastercard • Discover • American Express

Meadowbrook Seniors golf results from Thursday, April 7

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A24 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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The senior team: Sam Vining, Shalyn Brown, Natalie Hilbig and Jenny Page. (photo submitted)

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members include Caley Modlin (freshman, fifth overall score), Amber Lynch (sophomore) and Mackenzie McCool (freshman).

Barber said, “These kids have come a long way and expects them to be another special group.”

This event encourages students to analyze land characteristics such as soil type, erosion and drainage to determine the best possible use. Knowledge about soils can be organized and applied in managing farms, fields and woodlands, develop-

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Junior team: Amber Lynch, Caley Modlin and Mackenzie McCool. (photo submitted)

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The Polk County High School FFA Land Judging Team came in second in the Senior Division at the 57th Annual North Carolina FFA Association Land Judging Career Development Event held April 1 - 2, in Macon County, N.C By placing in the top five, they are eligible to compete in the National Land, Pasture and Range Judging Event in Oklahoma City, Okla., in May. This is the second year in a row Polk County High School FFA will send a team to Oklahoma and the third in the last five years. This year’s team members include Shalyn Brown (sophomore), Natalie Hilbig (junior), Jenny Page (junior) and Sam Vining (junior).

Agricultural education instructor Chauncey Barber said, “These kids have been focused on going to nationals since winning the junior division last year.

It is nice to see their hard work pay off and get this opportunity.”

Once a team competes at the national level they are unable to participate in the event again.

The junior team also competed and placed fourth overall in the junior division and second in the western region. Team

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Polk County High School FFA goes back to nationals

ing communities, as well as engineering work. Students are able to comprehend why soils respond differently to management practices and how soil properties affect crop growth, urban areas and environmental uses.

The Polk County Soil and Water, Polk County Farm Bureau and Buy Sod and Carolina Farm Credit sponsored the senior team for their trip to Oklahoma. Anyone wishing to help support the students trip can contact Chauncey Barber at 828-894-2525.

– article submitted

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