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Former Wolverine Lucas Cash following baseball dreams, page 22

Tryon Daily Bulletin

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Vol. 86 / No. 106

Tryon, N.C. 28782

Friday, June 28, 2013

Only 50 cents

Landrum Depot renovations moving along Painters apply exterior paint as the Landrum Depot’s exterior nears completion.

See full story on page 4. (photo by Samantha Hurst)

Seasons of Life Home Care (formerly Seasons Home Care) has changed its name and will hold a grand re-opening today, Friday, June 28 from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. The event will include an open house, hot dogs, drinks and chances to learn information about employment opportunities. Seasons of Life Home Care is a non-profit offering assistance for aging family members.

Polk planning board recommends home occupations II/vacation rentals

by Leah Justice

The Polk County Board of Commissioners should soon be considering new uses for some zoning districts as its planning board has recommended home occupation class II and residential vacation uses.

During the planning board June meet-

ing members unanimously approved an ordinance recommending the two uses for the districts of Multiple Use (MU), Agriculture Residential 5 (AR5) and Equestrian (E).

The recommended ordinance states

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

(Continued on page 6)

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

STAFF Betty Ramsey, Publisher betty.ramsey@tryondailybulletin.com

Samantha Hurst, Editor samantha.hurst@tryondailybulletin.com

Leah Justice, Reporter leah.justice@tryondailybulletin.com

Gwen Ring, Design gwen.ring@tryondailybulletin.com

Lenette Sprouse, Marketing Consultant lenette.sprouse@tryondailybulletin.com

Harry Forsha, Marketing Consultant harry.forsha@tryondailybulletin.com

Kevin Powell, Marketing Consultant kevin.powell@tryondailybulletin.com

Jessy Taylor, Administrative Assistant jessy.taylor@tryondailybulletin.com

Tony Elder, Pressroom Manager tony.elder@tryondailybulletin.com

Jeff Allison, Printing Press/Distribution jeff.allison@tryondailybulletin.com

Jonathan Burrell, Pressroom Ethan Price, Pressroom

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Today

Saluda Center, Friday events: chair exercise, 9:30 a.m.; Trash Train, 10 a.m.; NA Meeting, 8 p.m. For more activities, email saludacenter@ hotmail.com or visit www. saluda.com.

The Meeting Place Senior Center Friday activities include movie matinee or drumming at 10 a.m. (every third Friday) and bingo or movie at 12:30 p.m.

828-894-0001.

Saluda Tailgate Market, every Friday, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., until November. All items are grown or made in Polk County.

American Legion Post 250 weekly bingo games, Fridays, 7 p.m., 43 Depot St., Tryon.

Doors open 5:30 p.m. Smokefree.

Top of the Grade Concerts this summer to carry out the vision of Saluda becoming a four-season destination for both local residents and visitors. The “Top of the Grade Concerts” will be on second and fourth Fridays, June through October.

Performances are 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at McCreery Park at the old skateboard park area. Bring your own chair or lawn blanket; food will be available. No charge, but donations gratefully accepted.

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

Saturday

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

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tryon Newsmedia LLC., 16 N Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656. www.tryondailybulletin.com

Friday, June 28, 2013

Landrum Farmers’ Market meets on North Trade St. from 7-11 a.m. near the depot.

For information, contact Joe Cunningham at 864-457-6585.

Saluda Yard Sale on Saturday, June 29 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Signs will direct bargain and treasure hunters; if you want to join in, call 828-749-3789.

Columbus Tailgate Market, every Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon, until November. All items are grown or made in Polk County.

Green Creek Community Center, Zumba class, Saturdays, 9 a.m.

“Perceptions” by artists Bonnie Bardos of Saluda and Nathan Galloway, The Artists’ Guild of Spartanburg will host “Perceptions” by artists Bonnie Bardos of Saluda and Nathan Galloway during the month of June at Chapman Cultural Center.

The exhibit runs June 1–28 and is open to the public at no charge Monday–Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

House of Flags Museum, open Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 33 Gibson Street, Columbus.

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

Tryon Fine Arts Center, Oil painting class for teens with Margaret Curtis, Saturdays, noon - 3 p.m.

Monday

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

Saluda Center, Mondays, chair exercise, 9:30 a.m.; line dance, 12:30 p.m.; Saluda Du-

LOCAL WEATHER Today: PM t-storms, with 40 percent chance of rain. High 89, low 67.

OBITUARIES

Tomorrow: Isolated t-storms, with 10 percent chance of rain. High 87, low 66.

Wednesday’s weather was: High 87, low 67, 0.52 inches of rain.

Sunday’s weather is: High 82, low 66, 40 percent chance of rain.

Monday’s weather is: High 79, low 66, 40 percent chance of rain.

plicate Bridge, 1:30 p.m. 828749-9245. For more activities, email saludacenter@hotmail. com or visit www.saluda.com.

NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) Family Member Support Group meets in Columbus on the first Monday of the month, 10 a.m. noon. For info and/or location, contact Lisa at 828-894-0104 or Annie at 864-457-7278.

The Meeting Place Senior Center sing-along, 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. The present study is The Christian Atheist: Believing in God but Living as if He Doesn’t Exist by Craig Groeschel. 859-5051.

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

Alcoholics Anonymous, Mondays, 5:30 p.m., Tryon United Methodist Church, New Market Road in Tryon.

Please submit Curb Reporter items in writing at least two days prior to publication.

Items must include a name and telephone number of a contact person. Items will be printed in order by date of event, as space allows.

Tonight’s Moon Phase:

Janet C. Stone, p. 10 Michael Thompson. p. 10

Tryon Daily BulleTin • LocaL coverage • LocaL News • LocaL sports •eNtertaiNmeNt • aNd more!

3

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Olsen wins CNN iReport award for The Shoe Cobbler documentary Henry Linder did try to give up the shoe repair business once.

It was 1991, and he was about to turn 72. He figured he was ready to stop fixing footwear and spend more time in the yard.

That lasted about three months. Linder and his wife were on Social Security and needed a little extra income - but mostly, he missed his customers.

Now, at 93, this gentle craftsman with a thick Southern accent, a faded blue apron and a gift for gab is still charming customers in the shop behind his home in Landrum.

Linder is a beloved fixture of Landrum, a town of 2,400 people in the Blue Ridge Mountains between Spartanburg, S.C., and Asheville, N.C. He has been featured in countless local newspaper stories and was the grand marshal of the town’s 2008 Christmas parade.

(Continued on page 7)

Henry Linder with Erik Olsen with the CCN iReport award. (photo by Lynette Attwood)

Cookout Season brings a rash of Deck Failures!

The beginning of Summer brings outdoor parties, cookouts - and deck collapses.

In the past 2 months there have been many deck failures throughout the Nation and people have been hurt and killed because their deck was not built correctly and did not meet the Residential Code for decks.

Decks are a favorite with homeowners but they must be safe and durable with proper footings, framing, railings and hardware. Please ensure the safety of your family and friends by using a licensed professional to build or restore your deck. Give DECKSTER a call as he is fully knowledgeable of all the requirements!

Member "National Kitchen & Bath Association" National Association Of Remodelers Email: craftsman1211@gmail.com

Visit: www.nari.org

Licensed Home Builders North & South Carolina Insured and Bonded

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

Fellowship-trained Foot and Ankle Surgeon Dr. Jason Glover, DPM, is Board Qualified in Foot and Ankle Surgery and Reconstruction.

Dr. Glover is a graduate of Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine and completed his foot and ankle Jason Glover surgery residency at The Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio. He is one of the few podiatric surgeons to complete an advanced fellowship in reconstructive foot and ankle surgery, and served fellowships at Orthopedic Foot & Ankle Center in Columbus, Ohio, and Weil Foot & Ankle Institute in Chicago.

Dr. Glover specializes in: n Reconstructive foot and ankle surgery n Heel pain / Heel spurs n Achilles Tendon Disorders n Ankle sprains n Tendinitis n Sports injuries n Arthritis in the foot and ankle n Diabetic care

139 Doctor Henry Norris Drive Rutherfordton 828-287-9260 MyRutherfordRegional.com/Orthopaedics

Friday, June 28, 2013

Landrum Depot renovations moving along

by Samantha Hurst

McCarty Painting of Landrum brushed a coat of paint onto the trim of the Landrum Depot Thursday, June 27 putting the building’s exterior just steps from completion.

Landrum City Administrator Caitlin Martin said the renovation project is expected to be complete

by August.

“We’re really excited about what the finished product will look like,” Martin said.

Martin said some of the elements such as hardwood flooring, tile and a state of the art AV system will enhance the building’s usefulness to the community.

She added that grants from the Polk County Community Foundation’s Mary F. Kessler Fund provided $9,000 for the AV system and $7,000 for the outdoor stage.

Martin said the stage and landscaping are the last exterior items left. The interior, however, still has a little way to go.

Architect John Walters said now that work is complete to reinforce the ceiling, crews can move on to the electrical, heating and air, and plumbing. He said sheetrock, doors and trim would follow.

Building the stage and landscaping will be the last item on the project list, with bids going out for that portion next month.

Walters said he thinks the public will be very happy with the depot’s makeover.

“If you had been in it before they had done anything, the old meeting room had no windows; it had dark paneling. Now it’s really nice and bright in there,” Walters said. “I think it will be very attractive for events.”

Walters said he and city officials worked to to keep the elements similar to the historic design of the depot.

The color – dark sage gray with white trim – was selected to match post World War II colors. The Southern Railway Historical Association provided the paint chips that would fit historical specifications. The Tryon, Hendersonville and Old Fort depots, Walters said, are all painted in a bright yellow in line with the style of depots built prior to World War II. Signs to hang at each end of the depot will also have “Landrum” written with a lettering style that will all but match the old signs that once hung on the depot.

Martin said the city also plans to include a historical display inside the depot to present items found on the property during the renovation process – old receipt books and bullet cases.

“Everyone around here has been very excited about the progress,” Martin said. “People coming into town have been really inquisitive and want to know more about its history and when it will be finished so they can come back.”

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

5

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

• Occupations (continued from page 1)

that the county’s 20/20 vision plan says that it will be a policy of the county to give preference to clean industries/businesses including eco and agri-tourism and that the plan considers local entrepreneurship to be crucial to a stable local economy.

If commissioners approve the new ordinance, the county’s zoning ordinance will be amended to change the current home occupation to customary home occupation, class I which is permitted in the E, REI, RE2, AR, R, MR, NC, HC, I, MU, FF and AR 5 zoning districts.

Friday, June 28, 2013

Customary Home Occupation, Class II would be permitted in the MU, AR5 and R districts and residential vacation rentals would be permitted with conditions in the MU, AR5 and R zoning districts.

Customary Home Occupation, Class II would include uses conducted entirely within dwellings as permitted under customary home occupation, class I, and adds permitted uses that are conducted entirely within an accessory building no greater than 2,500 square feet. Use restrictions as to mechanical equipment applicable to customary home occupation, class I would not apply to uses conducted entirely within an accessory building, according to the draft zoning ordinance. Permitted uses must be clearly incidental and secondary to the primary use of the parcel for residential purposes and should not change the character. Outdoor displays are not permitted. Other restrictions include that the permitted use must be carried on by the occupants of the dwelling with no more than one non-resident employee.

The draft residential vacation rental use is defined as the rental of any single-family dwelling, duplex, guest house, accessory/ garage apartment or mult-family or any portion thereof, for occupancy, dwelling, lodging or sleeping purposed for any period of time less than 90 days. The term does not include other transient lodging such as hotels and motel and bed & breakfast establishments, which are otherwise authorized under the exception section. Exceptions include that incidental residential vacation rentals, defined to mean no more than two such rentals in any calendar year, where the total annual rental period for both rentals does not exceed two weeks, provided there were no advertisements that the unit was available.

The planning board is recommending the vacation rentals following the county’s approval of a new Equestrian zoning district at the White Oak development. The county will collect occupancy tax for the vacation rental properties.

County commissioners have not yet scheduled a public hearing for the new ordinance.

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

• Olsen

(continued from page 3)

“I make other people happy, or I think I do – they say I do,” Linder said in an interview with CNN. “People want to know when I’m going to quit. I say, ‘when my toes are turned up.’”

After learning about Linder years ago, a local filmmaker thought the cobbler deserved a little more recognition. He wasn’t alone.

Erik Olsen’s 2012 short documentary about Linder, “The Shoe Cobbler,” won the Community Choice award in the third annual iReport Awards. The three-minute film was picked by audience votes from among 36 nominees in six categories of audience storytelling.

“This was a wonderful look of what America can be at its best,” one viewer wrote. “We need more Mr. Linders in our society.”

Linder, who doesn’t own a computer, is a little baffled by the attention.

“I guess people are just interested in me. I’m thankful for that,” Linder said. “I guess they think it’s pretty fascinating to be an old man still fixing shoes.”

When Olsen made the film, he said he felt he needed to share Linder’s story before it was too late.

“The fact that he’s still on his feet ... his attitude about people and business is just so uplifting,” said Olsen, a former news photographer for a couple of ABC affiliates in North Carolina. He went into the shop one day, asked for an interview, and edited the piece that night.

Linder was 17 when he first started repairing shoes during the Great Depression. Horseback riders make up much of his business, but over the years, he has given new life to all types of leather products, including children’s baseball gloves, handbags and even a lady’s corset (that was probably his oddest request, he says).

– article submitted

by CNN

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

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

Columbus renews sanitation contract with All Bright for 3 years • The Town of Columbus renewed its sanitation contract with All Bright Sanitation for another three years.

Columbus Town Council met June 20 and approved the contract, which begins July 1 and will end June 30, 2016.

The contract for next year’s budget is for $5,096.75 per month, with the contract stating that the next two years All Bright can increase the charge according to the inflation index, but not more than 5 percent.

Columbus closes out water modeling grant • Columbus Town Manager Jonathan Kanipe updated council on June 20 that the town closed out its N.C. Rural Center modeling grant study and has received its matching funds in the amount of $22,000. The funds were used to perform a detailed water modeling study, a capital improvement plan for the town’s water system and a management plan.

Columbus works with Veterans Day parade committee • Columbus Town Council was updated on June 20 that the town has been working with the Veterans Day Parade committee for the upcoming parade to be held in November. Town police and fire staff met with the committee regarding traffic control. “The event should bring many people into downtown Columbus and provide a terrific opportunity for the town and county to recognize our veterans,” said town manager Jonathan Kanipe.

Columbus fire May report • The Columbus Fire Department responded to 123 calls for service during the month of May. The calls included 62 medical calls, one structure fire, nine motor vehicle accidents, 10 public service calls, one power line down, four to assist other agencies, three fire alarms, 14 lockouts, one smoke investigation, three assisting law enforcement, one smoke complaint, one arcing electrical equipment and several dispatched calls that were cancelled.

9

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

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828-859-7046 Read more online at www.tryondailybulletin.com Two Polk County commissioners attended the recent swearing in of former district attorney Jeff Hunt as a Special Superior Court Judge. Pictured, from left to right, are Polk County commissioner chairman Michael Gage, Judge Hunt and Polk County commissioner vice chairman Ted Owens at the Historical Henderson County CourtHouse on June 21. (photo submitted by Michael Gage)

Polk sheriff weekly report for June 16-23 During the week from June 16 through June 23, 2013, the Polk County Sheriff’s Office answered 194 calls for service.

There were 22 arrests, 19 citations, 16 criminal papers served and 16 civil papers served. Officers assisted other agencies

eight times, completed 242 house checks, 264 church checks, 413 business checks, assisted the public 10 times and patrolled 4,707 miles.

- information submitted by chief deputy Mike Wheeler

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

Obituaries

Janet C. Stone Janet C. Stone passed away peacefully on her 93rd birthday at her place of residence in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Janet was born June 10, 1920, in New Rochelle, N.Y., and grew up in the house at 9 Jackson St., the source of many wonderful tales of those times which she loved to recount.

She was married 63 years to Thomas M. “Bud” Stone, with whom she has now been reunited. While residing in Hudson, Ohio, Janet worked in the administration office at Western Reserve Academy, retiring from her position as secretary to the

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Obituaries

Michael Thompson Michael Thompson died June 20 at Pardee Hospital in Hendersonville, NC. He was a former resident of Blanton St., Columbus and a veteran of the United States Air Force.

He leaves to cherish fond

Friday, June 28, 2013

headmaster in 1985.

Upon retirement, Janet and Bud moved to North Carolina, where they had many good friends and were active in the Tryon Congregational Church.

Her sharp but disarming wit will be missed. Janet was the longest-lived of her siblings, Ruth Skinner of Danville, Vt., Rev. John Coleman of Bethesda, Md. and Carol Buchanan of Westport, N.Y. She is survived by her sons, Philip of Pleasanton, Calif., Donald of Garland, Texas; daughter, Virginia Corsini (John) of Cincinnati, Ohio; and son, Thomas of Flagstaff, Ariz.; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, 2013, at the Congregational Church in Tryon, N.C. Donations may be made in her honor to: Heartland Hospice, 3800 Red Bank Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227, 513-831-5800.

and loving memories; one son, Michael Scott Thompson of Columbus; one daughter, Tracy Lynn Thompson; two grandchildren, Kalie Littlejohn and Bonnie Marie Thompson; and a host of other relatives and friends.

Funeral service is Friday, June 28 at the NC State Veterans’ Cemetery in Black Mountain, N.C. at 2 p.m.

Cannon And Sons Mortuary of Landrum is assisting the family.

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

11

A camp-tastic summer

The Polk County Recreation Department’s summer day camp has taken kids on a variety of adventures so far this summer. Left: Rec camp participants meet officer Jared McFalls and his drug K9. Middle: Campers learn about water safety from Gibson Pool assistant recreation director and pool manager Christine Zellner. Right: Campers practice their Star Trek knowledge at the Roper Mountain Science Center. (photos submitted by Jenny Wolfe)

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

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Salt of life: good and bad The role salt has played the wrong kinds of sodium is throughout history is quite harmful.

Consuming excess sodium compelling.

Settlements would set up contributes to high blood prestheir communities around salt sure. Research also shows that deposits, and in ancient Greece, too much sodium is associated laborers would take part of their with stroke, calcium deficiency, osteoporosis, stomach ulcers, wages in salt.

During medieval times the stomach cancers, fluid retenonly way to preserve meats, tion and weight gain. However, other than smoking them, was reducing sodium too much can by salting. In fact, before re- be just as dangerous. Too little frigeration, the only way to pre- sodium can cause poor heart serve milk was to make it into rhythms, sudden death, and cheese, which also required salt. heart attack in hypertensive Salt is a mineral composed of patients. So how much sodium is too much?

39 percent soDiet & Exercise According dium by weight and 61 percent

by David Crocker to the Food and Drug Adchloride.

While our bodies do need ministration, we should conchloride, most of the nutritional sume no more than 2,400 milattention these days is given to ligrams per day.

This may sound like a lot, sodium. Sodium is essential for life. In fact, it is so important, but the average American conthat we have specific sensors sumes between 4,000 to 6,000 on our tongues to detect it. milligrams a day. Humans eat Sodium is crucial for maintain- more salt than any other maming the health of every cell in mal, and also have more health problems too. our bodies. It When it plays a pivotal comes to purrole in control- When purchasing salt I chasing salt, I ling fluid flow recommend natural sea in and out of salt. Sea salt is produced don’t recommend comcells, and is mercially represent in fluid by the evaporation of fined salt. This between cells. seawater. type of salt is This is stripped of all called extracellular fluid. Potassium is its nutrients except for sodium present in the fluid inside cells. and chloride, and is heated to This is called intracellular fluid. such high temperatures that the These two minerals need to be chemical structure of the salt in constant balance so that nu- can change. Also, the two most trients and waste products can common anti-caking agents move across cell membranes. used in commercial salts are If either of these minerals is in sodium aluminosilicate and over abundance or is deficient, alumino-calcium silicate. These cellular health will be compro- are both sources of aluminum, which is a toxic metal. Alumimised.

Sodium plays other impor- num has also been linked to tant roles in our body. These Alzheimer’s disease.

When purchasing salt I recinclude, controlling blood volume, transmission of electrical ommend natural sea salt. Sea nerve impulses, muscle contrac- salt is produced by the evaporation, and contraction of blood tion of seawater. It does contain vessels in response to nervous 81 trace minerals, but is a poor stimulation. While it’s obvi- source of iodine. Since most ously clear we need sodium to (Continued on page 13) exist, obtaining too much, and

13

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

TWGA results from June 25 events The Tryon Women’s Golf Association’s weekly event for June 25 was the end-ofthe-month nine-hole Captain’s Choice, and the winning teams are as follows: First: Georgeanne Murphy, Caroline Brown, Patsy Hanskat, and Betty Murray (37)

Second: Bonnie Sakos, Judy Muncy, Dee White, Delia Tittle (39) Golf was followed by the monthly luncheon/meeting in the Donald Ross room, chaired

by Nancy Hiley and assisted by Susie Gurnik and Delia Tittle.

The event for Tuesday, July 2

has been changed to Low Gross and Low Net. Please be sure to sign up at the Pro Shop.

Starting times are 8 a.m. for the 18-holers and 8:30 a.m. for the 9-holers.

- article submitted

by Betty Murray

• Diet & Exercise

avoid, and many foods contain tremendous amounts of sodium even though they don’t taste salty.

Become a label reader. It’s the best way to know just how much sodium you’re getting.

Diet or exercise question?

Contact me at dwcrocker77@ gmail.com, or visit fitness4yourlife.org.

David Crocker of Landrum has been a nutritionist and master personal trainer for 26 years. He served as strength

director of the Spartanburg Y.M.C.A., head strength coach for USC-Spartanburg baseball team, S.C. state champion girls gymnastic team, and the Converse college equestrian team.

He has been a water safety consultant to the United States Marine Corps., lead trainer to L.H. Fields modeling agency and taught four semesters at USC-Union.

David was also a regular guest of the Pam Stone radio show.

(continued from page 12)

commercial salts are enriched with iodine, you’ll need to supplement your diet with iodine when switching from regular salt to sea salt. Food sources of iodine include seafood, fresh fish, kelp and seaweed. I recommend only 150mcg of iodine a day. Remember, sodium is added to so many foods by manufacturers, that it’s hard to

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

Renewal Point Church movie night Renewal Point Church in Columbus will have movie night on Sunday, June 30 at 6 p.m. The movie is “Island Of Grace” starring Jaycee Lynn, which features two coworkers whose lives are unexpectedly and forever changed when they are stranded on an island. They are faced with a journey of not only survival, but also of salvation.

Renewal Point Church is located in Columbus across from the fire department. The Church pastor is John Owen.

– article submitted

by Steve and Karen Henderson

After Independence Day festivities On Sunday, July 7 at 10:30 a.m., will be sung by the choir. The conThe Church of the Transfiguration clusion of the service will feature the organ and will celebrate instruments in the anniversary Want to go?

E. Power Biggs’ of our nation’s arrangement independence What: After with a Festival Independence Day of John Phillip Sousa’s Stars Holy Eucharist. Festivities The prelude, be- When: July 7, 10:30 a.m. and Stripes Forever. ginning at 10:20 The public is a.m., will be Where: 72 Charles St., invited to join for Musick of the Saluda. the Sunday after Fife and Drum Independence -Revolutionary War tunes compiled by the Colonial Day festivities. The Church is located at 72 Charles Street in Saluda.

Williamsburg Foundation.

For more information call the The fife and drums will join the organ to enhance the many patriotic church at 828-749-9740 -article submitted hymns as well as Irving Berlin’s

by Dr. Carl Gilmer beloved God Bless America, which

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Tryon Elementary School honor roll for sixth six weeks The following third grade students made the A honor roll at Tryon Elementary School for the sixth six weeks of the 2012-2013 school year: Jackson Beiler, Coble Cameron, Elizabeth Christian, Steven Chupp, Aliya Conner, Nathan Foster, Nicole Frantz, Logan Gerhard, Alysa Gonzalez, Brittany Hall, Jeanine Jackson, Tristan Jackson, Jesse James, Gus Maass, Kristina Martinez, Kira Mayer, Joe Nichols, Olivia Overholt, Jacob Pittman, Yan Ramirez, Brooke Smith, Kayla Stechschulte, Dakota Twitty and Luke Walker.

The following third grade students made the A/B honor roll at Tryon Elementary School sixth six weeks: Jayden Bishop, Braxton Edwards, Jailen Gates, Nathan Mann, Deaken Nodine, Alycia OlivaresCruz, Midori Matz-Owens, Triniti Owens, Grant Stratman, Molly

Wofford College announces spring ‘13 dean’s list Dr. David S. Wood, senior vice president of academic affairs and dean of Wofford College, has announced the dean’s list students for the spring 2013 semester, including: John David Cooper (4.0 GPA) of Rutherfordton, N.C. Peter Samuel Cooper of Rutherfordton, N.C. Kyle Hunter Yelton of Rutherfordton, N.C. Paulina Dean Ketcham of Columbus.

To be named to the dean’s list, a student must be enrolled for at least 12 semester hours of graded courses and attain a semester grade point average of 3.6 or higher.

Wofford ranks fourth nationally in the percentage of undergraduates receiving credit for study abroad.

-article submitted

by Laura H. Corbin

Turman, Briar Underwood, Zane Williams and Sara Wilson.

The following fourth grade students made the A honor roll at Tryon Elementary School for the sixth six weeks: Ian Anderson, Calista Cline, Remy Fifield, Madison Geddings, Kristen Hall, Scout Harmon, Alton Kelley, III, Alex Mize and Madi Smith.

The following fourth grade students made the A/B honor roll at Tryon Elementary School for the sixth six weeks: Luke Becker, Ethan Byars, Rollins Carter, Marilyn CastilloIbarra, Bryson Edwards, Jackson Edwards, Graham Frazier, Cameron Greve, Julia Griffin, Althea Iamurri, Gaige Lewis, Brandon Lloyd, Hunter Moore, Sara Muse, Emily Prince and Virginia Rostick.

The following fifth grade students made the A honor roll at Tryon Elementary School for the

sixth six weeks: Dylan Ballentine, Grace Basye, Carolina Castillo-Ibarra, Emma Hay, Cheyenne Jennings, Grayson Jones, Ava Marino, Smith Metcalf, Sydney Metcalf, Ian Robertson, Sydney Waldman, Jacob Wolfe and Grant Wooten.

The following fifth grade students made the A/B honor roll at Tryon Elementary School for the six weeks: Zakkiyah Austin, Meadow Becker, Hannah Byars, Nick Capozzi, Amy Chupp, Jackson Geddings, Jacob Grigg, Erin Heston, Bailey Hipp, Jordan Holdcraft, Gracie Lance, Parker McCool, Sam Miller, Alea Morgan, Krista Neal, Malakhi Nodine, Hope Patterson, Ben Pittman, Angela Price, Maira Roman, Mireya Roman, Nicola RountreeWilliams, Daniela Santibanez, Raines Strader, Jackson Tipton, Bryson Tuttle and Sasha Watson.

- article submitted

15

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

Furry creature incites fear, fascination If one is going to sleep with in their bewildered faces. Bonnie, one’s bedroom French doors furious from being roused from cracked open onto the deck, to her sleep, growled as I scooped invite in the early, bug-free spring both her and Rosie up and placed air, one has to expect things might them outside as well.

Pointing from the bed at his come in from those above said suitcase, yet to be put away from French doors. a recent trip, Paul declared with Critters.

It was around midnight when noticeable relief in his voice, “It’s we heard the cats; enjoying a a chipmunk!”

The ‘chipnocturnal stroll through the “I’m Just m u n k ’ w a s next open doors and Saying…” crouching to the handle of onto the deck, the burgundy suddenly begin

by Pam Stone case and as I a mad scrammoved cauble, ending with the spine-chilling squeal only tiously towards it, taking in its heard when a small animal of prey enormous liquid eyes and furry, believes it is facing its own death. flat tail, I corrected, “Aww, it’s not Leaping out of bed and fum- a chipmunk, it’s a baby squirrel!” bling through the darkness to At that point the creature, detershout ignored orders to stop the mined to prove me wrong, sprang killing, something scurried over forward, slapped against the wall my bare foot, followed by a wave then turned and glided to the top of overfed and greedy felines, of the chest of drawers.

“Oh!” I amended, “It’s a flying showing more energy in that mosquirrel!” ment than in the last month.

“Good bye.” said Paul, throw“Grab the cats! Grab the cats!”

I cried to Paul, who had switched ing his covers aside and clamoring on the bedside light and now sat out of bed, anxious to exit with up, rigid with fear, in the bed, alacrity.

“Oh, come on!” I said, “You’re sheets pulled up across his chest not unlike Claudette Colbert in ‘It not going to help me catch it?”

“Nope. Good bye.” he replied, Happened One Night.”

“What is it?” he asked, dread- reaching for the doorknob.

“At least take Mia with you,” I ing the answer. “Where is it?”

Knowing no assistance would said, exasperated. “Get her out of be forthcoming from the man of the bathroom so I can herd him in the house, I removed three cats to (Continued on page 17) the landing and closed the door

kim@sheelahclarkson.com www.sheelahclarkson.com

17

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Landrum Library hosts Tween and Teen programs July 9 and 11 The Landrum Library invites tweens to visit to make marshmallow catapults and then play games to see who made the best one. The event will take place on Tuesday, July 9 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. at the

Landrum Library. This event is open to ages 10-12 or rising fifth and sixth graders.

Teens, meanwhile, can join library staff to learn some new moves and compete to see who

is the best dancer as they play Wii Just Dance 4. This event will take place Thursday, July 11 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. at the Landrum Library. It is open to ages 12-17 or rising seventh-12th graders.

For information on these or other Tween and Teen programs, contact the Landrum Library at 864-457-2218.

– article submitted

by Beth Diehl

• I’m Just Saying

situation is resolved.”

“This is all about that ferret that bit you on the nose, isn’t it?”

I shouted, but he had padded down the steps: (I would tell you more about that, but Paul refuses to discuss it. All he has ever told me is that he has revulsion for all things rodent or rodent-like in appearance, ever since the ferret incident.

It’s this sort of tantalizing tidbit of intrigue that keeps romance alive, I’ve read; not knowing every single detail about your partner’s life before you.)

“Come on now, Steve,” I murmured to the squirrel, feeling that if I named him, he wouldn’t feel

quite as much as an intruder. I plucked a towel from the handrail and, after a series of fits and starts, drove him into the bathroom, closed the door behind me and marveled at his athletic ability as he shimmied up the shower door and leapt to the pedestal sink where he found refuge, peeking round Paul’s shaving mug. It was here that I was able to handily drop the towel on top of his tiny body and carry him back to the deck to release him.

“It’s amazing,” I said brightly to Paul, a half hour later in bed, as I skimmed through “Fun Facts About Flying Squirrels” on a

website. “Did you know that the record glide of these guys is 300 feet?”

“That a fact?”

“Mmm. And they’re nocturnal, which explains the huge eyes, and they go feeding at night, eating fruits and nuts and even the rotting flesh of dead animals, all the while gliding from tree to tree.

Gosh, think of all the activity that goes on in the woods behind us at night!”

“Fascinating,” Paul said dully.

“And in parts of Asia, they grow to be four feet long!”

“Goodnight.” said Paul. “And lock the bloody doors.”

(continued from page 26)

there to catch him.”

As Paul capitulated enough to crack open the door, Mia shot out light a bolt of lightening and he just managed to get one hand on the back of her neck while protecting his own with his other hand, in case of a vampire-style attack.

Both he and Mia were out of the room in a blink.

“It’s just a little flying squirrel,” I said to my departing man.

“I want nothing to do with it,” he said, clicking the door behind him. “I’ll be downstairs until the

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

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HELP WANTED MEDICAL/DENTAL Autumn Care of Saluda Is looking for the following positions.

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Borders Walnut Creek Preserve. 1 storage/carport building, electric, septic & well $78,000 Call 828-817-5845

19

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin  / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work ‌ With Your Neighbors!

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

A bruised beauty grabs Saluda attention 2004 BMW 3 series 325Ci convertible

This is truely the ultimate suntan machine. 2004 BMW 325Ci convertible. 2.5 liter inline 6 clyinder with the steptronic automatic transmission. This combination is capable of 30 MPG on the highway. Japan red with sand beige leather seating and a black full power convertible top. This car is loaded and shows as new.

Premium package with the Harman Kardon sound system, Xenon headlamps, Napa leather, and Valvona wood accents.

Sport package with sport seats and 17 inch sport alloys and nearly new tires. Heated seats. Recent service and ready to enjoy topless. Priced to please at $14,495

“Green was the silence, wet was the light, the month of June trembled like a butterfly.”

- Pablo Neruda, 100 Love Sonnets

I bet that’s more pain indeed.

Finishing up lunch, I figured that tailgate party would be a measly $200 repair on my old car. Not so for the Lotus: probably $8,000. Besides, that thing looked a bit uncomfortable if you It’s hard to believe June has want to know the truth: low, tiny windows, cramped. Didn’t seem flown by so quickly.

Speaking of flying by, last to detract from the flocking adweek while eating lunch down- mirers drooling amid their tears town, I watched traffic out on over it, dents and all. However, busy Main Street. So often, long you have to feel sorry for the pickup trucks are poking out into poor guy, out tooling around on a summer afthe two-lane ternoon in his street and you Saluda fancy toy, so have to squeeze News & proud, never past them. Then you get folks Notations imagining a pit stop for backing out,

by Bonnie Bardos lunch would unable to see entail more what’s coming: being a local, I know to watch than he’d bargained.

Community: for brake lights, slow down and Saluda Tailgate Market starts let someone out if they’re trying to back up — patience is a virtue at 4:30 p.m. Fridays at the city parking lot off Main Street. indeed.

Of course, you get those who Many Saluda businesses are don’t know to do that or are too open later on Friday, so you can impatient. Case in point, a low- stop by after tailgate marketing slung Lotus Elise got bopped for shopping, dining and music.

Saluda Welcome Table is in the rear as the driver tried to back out of a parking spot, sand- every Tuesday. Dinner will be wiched in by bigger vehicles. served from 5:30 -7 p.m. in the Have you ever seen grown men fellowship hall of Saluda United cry? It was the talk of Saluda, at Methodist Church. All welcome; least among the male population. donations accepted.

Help pave Pace Park! Have Men everywhere came to grieve over the wounded bum- a loved one’s name, your own per. They stood in herds, sat on name or any name you choose benches, pointed at the battle engraved on a brick paver at Pace wounds; their pain evident. I can Park and be a contributor to this only imagine what the culprit’s (Continued on page 21) insurance company said, because

21

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Fabulous Fourth chess tourney

Brian Crissey judges a table of young chess players at the 2012 Fabulous Fourth Kids’ Chess Tourney. The 2013 event will take place at 2 p.m. at Stearns Gym on July 4. (photo submitted by Brian Crissey)

• Saluda news (continued from page 20)

new community park. Proceeds will help build public restrooms as part of Pace Park. Pavers may be purchased at City Hall; sample bricks are on view. For additional information, please contact Catherine Ross at 828749-3534 or carnc@charter.net.

Take a hike. Enjoy “Walks in the Woods” with Saluda Community Land Trust on the first and third Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. Meet at Saluda Library’s parking lot for carpooling. SCLT’s phone is 828-7491560; (website: saludaclt.org).

The N.C. Small Town Main Street promotions team kick off “Top of the Grade Concerts” this summer to carry out the vision of Saluda becoming a four-season destination for both local residents and visitors. The “Top of the Grade Concerts” will be on second and fourth Fridays, June through October. Performances are 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at McCreery

Park at the old skateboard park area. Bring your own chair or lawn blanket; food will be available. No charge, but donations gratefully accepted.

There’ll be a town-wide Saluda Yard Sale on Saturday, June 29 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Signs will direct bargain and treasure hunters. Plan on spending the day shopping for great finds all around Saluda.

Get ready. A lot of activities are planned to celebrate Saluda’s 50th Coon Dog Day on Saturday, July 6. Mark your calendar; the parade begins at 11 a.m.

Happy June Birthday to Nancy Barnett, Verne Dawson, Peggy Ellwood, Anna Jackson, Charlie Jackson, Amy Violet Ford, Terry Arrington and Jeremy Edwards.

Thank you, dear readers for reading this column. Keep in mind if you have something of note, feel free to contact me at bbardos@gmail.com; or 7491153. You may also visit my website at bonniebardos.com.

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22

Friday, June, 28, 2013

Friday, June 28, 2013 page 22

Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest DailyNewspaper

Former Wolverine Lucas Cash following baseball dreams

by Mark Schmerling

Baseball dreams die slowly, if at all.

For former Polk County High School standout pitcher Lucas Cash, the dream of playing professional ball, possibly Major League, is very much alive.

Cash, who pitches for Virginia Military Institute on a baseball scholarship, recently signed to play this summer for the Forest City Owls in the Coastal Plain League, a circuit designed to give gifted college players a better chance to catch the eyes of bigleague scouts.

“It gives scouts a good idea if we can handle the everyday life Lucas Cash (of professional baseball),” said Cash, who graduated from PCHS a year ahead of Cash, is now in 2011.

In his case, scouts should be playing summer ball for Gastomaking plenty of notes. As of last nia in the CPL. More than 1,000 week, all three of his starts have CPL players have been drafted into professional ball. Of those, been pretty good.

“I’m one pitch away from 57 have played in the Major having a great game,” Cash said. Leagues, including 2011 AmeriThis past Monday, Cash did can League MVP and Cy Young winner Justin enjoy a great game, yielding “I’m one pitch away from Verlander.

Cash is on just two runs having a great game.” the mend from and five hits in -Lucas Cash Tommy John seven innings, surgery peras Forest City formed on his topped visiting Catawba Valley in exhibition play at McNair Field. right arm during his senior year Cash threw only 98 pitches to re- of high school. But for that cord those 21 outs, before Owls’ detour, his high school career head coach David Tufo sent in a could have been spectacular. He pitched some varsity ball during reliever.

In its 17th season, the Coastal his freshman year at Polk, but Plain League features 14 teams with starters like Sraga, most of playing in North and South Caro- Cash’s play was for junior varsity. During his sophomore and lina and Virginia.

Another Polk pitching stand- junior years, Cash was a regular out, Danny Sraga, who graduated starter for the Wolverines.

Lucas Cash pitches for the Forest City Owls in a game against Catawba Valley. (photo by Mark Schmerling)

Two years or so later, “I’m good to go,” he reported. “It’s just a waiting game.”

Before the surgery, Cash’s fastball clocked in at 89-91 mph.

Though he can still get the ball to the plate quickly, “I’m waiting for the day to come when I start throwing hard again.” In the meantime, he’s working on a slider to mix in with curves and change-ups. When Cash’s hummer returns, those other offerings will be even more effective.

Wolverines’ varsity coach Ty Stott had nothing but praise for his former player.

“He (Cash) was player of the year in the conference. We won back-to-back conference championships with him as a sophomore

and junior,” Stott said.

In Cash’s freshman year, he propelled the JV team to a 17-1 record. Not surprisingly, he didn’t throw quite as hard then. His fastball at the time was about 84 mph, remembered Stott.

Stott emphasized, “He could have been a four-year starter with most teams. If I had a freshmen Lucas Cash, he’d be a starter for us now.”

“Lucas looked like he was 6’10” on the mound,” Stott said. Cash was 6’1” at the time.

“He had a big presence on the mound.”

Cash’s fans hope professional scouts notice that presence, too.

For now, his mother, Lisa Cash, notes, “He’s having a lot of fun.”

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

23

Summer Tracks features ‘The Work’ July 5

Perfect weather brought out a record crowd for the June 21 Summer Tracks concert featuring the lively zydeco and Cajun music of Bayou Diesel. The next concert it July 5 featuring The Work. The Tryon Daily Bulletin is the concert sponsor for this next show. (photo submitted

by Peter Eisenbrown)

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

Polk seniors rack up scholarships, awards

Bruce Ollis presented the WHC Male Academic Athlete of the Year award to Alec Philpott.

VFW Post 10349 and Ladies Auxiliary, Mill Spring Diane McCurry and Kurtis Pike, Sarah Weihert and Chelsea Kelly.

Lakeyah Simpson and Jo’Nai Dawkins received the Dr. Warren Carson Scholarship, presented by Rev. Eleanor D. Miller, left.

The Holy Cross Episcopal Church Scholarship, presented by Boyd Correll, went to Polk County High School students Mckayla Mullis, Savannah Marino, Karen Bame and Lauren Searcy.

Saluda Women’s Club Scholarship Barbara Hastings and Caleb Parsons.

25

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper Top: Glenn Burgess and Morton Poliakoff awarded American L e g i o n Po s t 2 5 0 Scholarships to Savannah Marino, Karen Bame, Kyle Whitson, Lauren Searcy and Chelsea Kelly. Pictured are: back row, left to right, M o r t o n Po l i a ko f f and Glenn Burgess; front row, Savannah Marino, Karen Bame, Kyle Whitson, Lauren Searcy and Chelsea Kelly.

Bottom: Polk County New Century Scholar s honored

by Alan Batchelder and Dr. Johnny Smith during Senior Awards Day at Polk County High School were Lakeyah Simpson, Daniel Schoren and Tay l o r S t a p l e t o n .

Pictured are Richard Armstrong, Alan Batchelder, Lakeyah Simpson, Daniel S c h o r e n , Ta y l o r Quarter-page TDB:quarter-page TDB Stapleton and Dr. Johnny Smith.

6/21/13

2:35 PM

Fabulous Fourth 2nd Annual Kids’ Chess Tourney July 4th! Time: 1pm to 5pm at Stearns Gym 4 Skill Levels, five 15-minute games Limited to first 24 players — 18 and under only!

12 Cash Prizes from $10 to $35! courtesy of Kiwanis Club & Big Brothers/Big Sisters

$1 to play, no preregistration Free entry for Polk Knights from PCES 1:00 2:00 2:20 2:40 3:00 3:20 3:40 4:30

Registration & qualification Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Round 5 Playoff, if needed Award Ceremony

Call Doc at 894-8444 with questions.

More info at http://polk-knights.org

Page 1

 

n is issio Adm EE!!

FR

BBQ & Gospel Sing!

June 30-July 3rd, 2013 7 PM each night 

 BBQ, hot dogs, & hamburgers will be sold each night to benefit the Columbus Fire Dept.

Sunday, June 30th

The Jimmy Justice Family Greg Day The Mintz Family Chosen

Monday, July 1st Bluegrass Night!

King James Boys Colt Creek Soldiers for the Cross Wells of Joy Joyful Noise

Tuesday, July 2nd

Diplomats The Hill Family Brian Birchfield The Phillip Family



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--------------------------------LEROY MAYBRY’S USED CARS LANDRUM, SC

---------------------------THE DUTCH PLATE, CAMPOBELLO, SC ----------------------------------PROFESSIONAL AUTO REPAIR, COLUMBUS, NC

Wednesday, July 3rd

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Stage tent provided by Eggars’ Funeral Home Chesness/Boiling Springs, 864-578-3838

Live Broadcast each night WJFJ 1160 Radio !!

Call 828-894-5858 for more information. In case of rain, event will be held at Columbus Baptist Church.

BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIR & JOIN IN THE FUN, FELLOWSHIP, & GREAT GOSPEL MUSIC!

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

Tryon Fine Arts Center hosts art camp and Kindermusik A new week of Kindermusik and ar t camp began at Tryon Fine Arts Center. New friends, n ew m u s i c , n ew instruments and a new curriculum called “Creatures at the Ocean”, bring families together daily through Fr i d ay, J u n e 2 8 .

Kindermusik, instructed by Bryant Belin, is available for families with children ages 0-7.

Following each Kindermusik camp is an art class on the same topic taught for 4-7-year-olds by Lynn Costine. Pictured above, Ella McCall make an undersea sculpture full of colorful creatures.

At right preschoolers of all ages explore music together, using songs and stories to learn about music and the ocean. The July Kindermusik and art camps begin Tuesday, July 23 and run through Friday, July 26. For information or to register, visit www.tryonarts.org or call education director Marianne Carruth at 828-859-8322, ext.

213. (photo submitted by Marianne Carruth)

27

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

‘Willy Wonka’ and his lighting tech…

Having worked on stage or behind the scenes on every youth production since Annie (2004), Sara Seagle is no stranger to Tryon Little Theater’s world. Two of her favorite roles were as the aviator in “The Little Prince” in 2007, and more recently portraying Mrs. Mayor in last year’s production of “Seussical.” But for this year’s show “Willy Wonka”, she’ll be working on lighting design, which is great experience for her since she wants to study lighting design and technology in college.

Over the years she’s stagemanaged for “Pippin,” worked sound for “Charlotte’s Web,” and has run crew on many shows, including TFAC’s Fall Educational Tours under the tutelage of Marianne Carruth and Jody McPherson.

Now a graduating senior looking to the future, she says she “got the bug when I was 6 during a drama class.” She is “very excited about ‘Willy Wonka,’ and I’m looking forward

Sara Seagle

to learning from - and working with - Jenna, the director, and Jimm Brink on lighting.”

“Willy Wonka” opens July 18, with performances at Tryon Fine Arts Center through July 21.

Box office opens at the TLT Workshop on July 8. Call 828859-2466 for prices or more information, or visit www. tltinfo.org.

- article submitted

828-859-6356 John & Diane Cash

Saluda Duplicate Bridge Club results Winners of the game played on Monday, June 24 are N/S, first: Kris Diggs and Jan Dunn; second: Karen Doddridge and Bill Rearick. E/W, first: Pinckney Clement and Lee Ellis; second: John and Patsy Hanskat.

Games are played each Monday at the Saluda Center at 1:30 p.m. with a discussion session beginning at 12:45 p.m.. A partner is guaranteed.

- article submitted

by Tollie Ross

recharge

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

Sharing Father’s Day By now it is well known that and a ½-year-old white pocket I refer to the animals I come in pit, is doing well up at Dogwood contact with as “Lennie’s Kids,” Farms. I’m hoping to free up especially those whose lives I’ve more time for him soon. In the meantime, please call me if you had a hand in improving.

On Thursday, Molly, the have any interest; you’ll be more 7-month-old Boxer whose leg than pleased with this little gem. we fixed, will be going to the By the way, if you see Josh and Astrid, congratUpstate Specialulate them, for a ists for her final Humane Society sibling for little exam. If all goes Special Cases Kia is on the well, it will be Leonard Rizzo way. off to her forWe are curever home with her new brother, Joker and her rently fostering Gabriella and her five 2 ½-week-old kittens in anxious mom, Julie.

Sasha, the 4-year-old Rotty- our special foster room. Gabby Shepard mix, still must be walked is a grey tiger with four white with a sling but is healing well paws and a white bib, too cute. and will someday make a lucky She is a good momma and a love machine much like my Luna, who person the perfect companion.

Both Ernest and Hadley are now resides at Purrrfect Bark in in forever homes and their new Columbus. It’s utter joy when owners are seeing to their follow- the kittens start coming around up visits and are monitoring their and playing with Elaine and me.

I pray Gabriella continues healing.

Charlie Brown, my little 1 doing such a good job and hope-

fully all will find homes just like Luna’s boys.

Through all of this, I’ve been receiving Father’s Day cards from New York, Illinois, Colorado and Florida. Each card was signed not only by my two-legged children, but from my four legged grand-pets too. Along with the much-appreciated words of love were checks addressed to Lennie’s Kids. The cards are sitting on my mantle full of water stains;

somehow something began dripping on them. I’m so proud of my children, for they know the true way to give is not out of duty or obligation, but out of love.

So it seems that my twolegged kids and my four-legged kids shared Father’s Day with me.

Though I love them differently, I love them all. Lord knows, I do love them so.

Thanks for listening.

29

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Kiwanis recent speakers

Strauss & Associates, PA Attorneys 104 N. Washington Street Hendersonville, NC Dedicated to Preserving and Protecting Your Assets Above: L.J. Myers, center, spoke to the Tryon Kiwanis Club recently about his white dove releases. Myers is regularly asked to participate in area events such as the opening ceremonies of Steeplechase and weddings. Pictured with Myers are Kiwanis club board member Eloise Johnson and club president Sue Watson. (photo submitted by Sue Watson) Right: Carrie Knox (left), executive director at FENCE, visited the Tryon Kiwanis Club on June 19. She talked to the group about the summer camp opportunities at FENCE and environmental programs given in public schools. Marianne Carruth (right) invited Knox and introduced her to club members. (photo by Lynn Montgomery)

Columbus students named to Wake Forest dean’s list The following students from Columbus were named to the spring 2013 dean’s list at Wake Forest University: Jessica Blackburn, Chelsea Burgess and William Conner.

Students who achieve a 3.4 and no grade below a C were named to the list.

- article submitted

by Priscilla Wood

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Many of these messages have been quite well done and much appreciated by the recipients.

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

Area cycling group to take on the Fabulous 4th Bike Tour Landrum cyclist Steve Prince Fabulous 4th tour winds through and his team of cycling enthusiasts the Pedalers’ favorite cycling known as the “Foothills Pedalers” routes in Landrum, Polk County are ready to join the hundreds of and the Watershed, where these other riders taking to the scenic, cycling friends log miles each rural roads of the Blue Ridge foot- weekend.

Prince logs between 3,000 hills in North and South Carolina at the 30th annual Fabulous 4th Bike to 4,000 miles each year on his bike and looks Tour on Thursday, July 4.

“If I can bring awareness forward to cycling events that The Rotary and can raise money for raise money for Club of Tryon worthy causes. charity event an important cause just raises funds for by doing what I love, I’m In addition to supporting the Rotary Club of going to do it.”

Fabulous 4th, Tryon’s Chil-- Steve Prince Prince, age 60, dren’s Fund, is training for a which includes Gift of Life and Reading is Fun- 200-mile ride for multiple sclerosis damental. These programs benefit in September. This will be his 10th children in Polk County and the year raising money for the National MS Society. foothills area.

“If I can bring awareness and The Foothills Pedalers — made up of 17 local cyclists that ride can raise money for an important together each weekend — enjoy cause just by doing what I love, I’m participating in charity rides like going to do it,” explained Prince.

The Fabulous 4th Bike Tour the Fabulous 4th. The 67-mile

NEW VIEW REALTY

The Foothills Pedalers plan to take on the 30th Annual Fabulous 4th Bike Tour on Thursday, July 4. (photo submitted by Scarlette Tapp)

features two event routes: the wellknown 67-mile metric-century ride with over 7,800-feet of vertical climb through the Blue Ridge foothills in two states, and the shorter, more relaxed route of 34 miles in the Polk County area. Both rides start at 7 a.m.

Lunch is served to riders between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Harmon Field.

For more information, go to the website: www.fabulous4thbiketour.org.

– article submitted

by Scarlette Tapp

31

Friday, June 28, 2013 Tryon Daily Bulletin / The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

What to consider before joining a clinical trial Dear Savvy Senior, What can you tell me about clinical trials and how to go about finding one? My wife has a chronic condition and we’re interested in trying anything that may be able to help her. ~ Looking For Help Dear Looking, Each year, hundreds of thousands of Americans participate in clinical trials in hopes of gaining access to the latest, and possibly greatest, but not yet on the market treatments for all types of illnesses.

But, you need to be aware that clinical trials can vary greatly in what they’re designed to do, so be careful to choose one that can actually benefit your wife. Here’s what you should know along with some tips for locating one.

Clinical trials A clinical trial is the scientific term for a test or research study of a drug, device or medical procedure using people.

These trials – sponsored by drug companies, doctors, hospitals and the federal government – are conducted to learn whether a new treatment is safe and if it works. But, keep in mind that these new treatments are also unproven, so there may be risks too.

Also, be aware that all clinical trials have certain eligibility criteria (age, gender, health status, etc.) that your wife must meet in order to be accepted. And before taking part in a trial, she’ll be asked to sign an informed consent agreement. She can also leave a study at any time.

Things to know Before deciding to participate in a trial, you and your wife need to first discuss it with her doctor. Then, schedule an appointment with the study’s medical team and ask lots of questions. Here are some to get you started.

• What’s the purpose of the

Savvy Senior study and can it improve your wife’s condition? You may be surprised to know that many drug or procedural trials are not designed to find a cure or improve a patient’s health, but only to provide scientific data.

• What are the risks? Some treatments can have side effects that are unpleasant, serious and even life-threatening.

• What kinds of tests and treatments does the study involve, and how often and where are they performed?

• Is the experimental treatment in the study being compared with a standard treatment or a placebo? Keep in mind that if your wife gets the placebo, she’ll be getting no treatment at all.

• Who’s paying for the study? Will you have any costs, and if so, will your insurance plan or Medicare cover the rest? Sponsors of trials generally pay most of the costs, but not always.

• What if something goes wrong during or after the trial and your wife needs extra medical care? Who pays?

• If the treatment works, can your wife keep using it after the study?

Find a trial Every year, there are more than 100,000 clinical trials conducted in the U.S. You can find them at conditionfocused organizations like the American Cancer Society or the Alzheimer’s Association, or by asking her doctor who may be monitoring trials in his or her specialty.

Or, use the National Institutes of Heath’s website at clinicaltrials.gov.

This site contains a comprehensive database of federally and privately supported clinical studies in the U.S. and abroad on a wide range of diseases and conditions,

including information about e a c h t r i a l ’s p u r p o s e , w h o may participate, locations and phone numbers for more details.

If, however, you don’t have Internet access or could use some help finding the right trial, use the Center for Information and Study on Clinical Research Participation (ciscrp. org).

This is a nonprofit organization that will take your wife’s information over the phone, do a thorough clinical trials search for you and mail or email you the results in a few days. Call 877-633-4376 for assistance.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, Okla. 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

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Jim Wiprut, H.I.S

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

Friday, June 28, 2013

Cover up…

North Carolina Farm Bureau President Larry Wooten (back) congratulates Polk County students Andrew Suber-Brown, Caley Modlin and Mackenzie McCool (from left to right) for earning a certificate of completion for participating in the organization’s Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders (IFAL). The program assists exceptional rising high school seniors from across the state in exploring the wide-variety of agriculturalrelated college majors available at the state’s two land-grant universities — sNorth Carolina A&T State University and North Carolina State University. (photo submitted by Samantha Meekins)

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Future Agricultural Leaders

Park and games and activities will be provided by Teresa Phillips, Early Childhood Associate of the United Way. Decorate your strollers, wagons and other wheels as we celebrate the birthday of the country.

A police escort will be provided to the park.

Anyone attending may stay to play as long as they wish.

For more information, call 457-2218.

– article submitted

by Nancy Caldwell

Cover up…

Landrum Library will hold its Patriotic Parade on Tuesday, July 2 at 10 a.m.

All ages are invited to wear their red, white and blue to the library and join the procession down to the park. Watermelon will be served at Brookwood

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Patriotic Parade through Landrum July 2