09-22-2010 daily bulletin

TodayPolk County Mobile Recycling Unit, Wednesdays,

Fire Department in Green Creek, 7 a.m. to noon.Saluda Community Library, Preschool Storytime,

Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m. Free. All area children and care-givers welcome. Caregiver must remain with child.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Wednesday ac-

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

Vol. 83 / No. 164 Tryon, N.C. 28782 Wednesday, September 22, 2010 Only 50 cents

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Area chair makers visit Polk County Historical Association, pages 3,6

Tryon Daily Bulletin

(Continued on page 2)

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

The cast for Tryon Little Theater's production of "Welcome to Mitford," which opens tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at the TLT Workshop on S. Trade Street in Tryon. The play, based on the popular books by Jan Karon, was written by Robert Inman, who plans to attend opening night and will speak at the Lanier Library in Tryon at 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Other performances will be Friday, Sept. 24 and Saturday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 26 at 3 p.m., Thursday - Saturday, Sept. 30 - Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 3 at 3 p.m. The box office is open at the TLT Workshop Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 828-859-2466 for more information. (photo submitted)

'Welcome to mitford' opens tomorroW at tlt Workshop

Polk eyes Outreach property for new mental health facilityColumbus rezones tract to highway commercialby Leah Justice

Polk County commissioners are reportedly considering a 0.9-acre tract owned by Thermal Belt Out-reach in Columbus as a home for a county mental health facility.

The Town of Columbus ap-proved rezoning the property to highway commercial last week.

Asked why the rezoning was sought, Outreach officials told Columbus council members that Polk County government is interested in the lot to house Family Preservation Ser-vices, one of the county’s mental health providers.

Polk County commissioners have not discussed the purchase yet, but they have said recently that depend-


tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper Wednesday, septemBer 22, 2010

THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN (USPS 643-360) is published daily except Saturdays and Sundays for $60 per year by the Tryon Daily Bulletin, Inc., 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656. Periodicals postage paid at Tryon, North Carolina 28782 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Tryon Daily Bul-letin Inc., 16 N Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656.

How To Reach UsMain number, classifieds and subscriptions: 828-859-9151FAX: 828-859-5575e-mail: [email protected]

Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining. (Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955)Jeffrey A. Byrd, Editor and Publisher

www.tryondailybulletin.com

Local Weather

Today: Partly cloudy, with 30 percent chance of iso-lated thunderstorms. High 88, low 64.

Thursday: Mostly sun-ny, with 10 percent chance of rain. High 90, low 64.

Monday’s weather was: High 92, low 69, no rain.

Forecast: Today Tomorrow

Partly cloudy Mostly sunny

MoonPhase

• Calendar(Continued from page 1)

tivities include Tai Chi, 9 a.m.; ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Italian Club Meeting (Buon Giorno), 10 a.m.; senior fitness, 10 a.m. bingo or bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Medication Assistance Program, 9 a.m. to noon. 828-894-0001.

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

Tryon Kiwanis Club meets Wednesdays, noon, Congrega-tional Church, 210 Melrose Ave., Tryon.

Thermal Belt Amateur Ra-dio Club, last Wednesday of each month, noon, Columbus United Methodist Church. 894-5542.

Skills Building/Problem Solving Skills for boys ages 12-17, Wed., 3:30 to 4:45 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

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

ThursdayPolk County Mobile Recy-

cling Unit, Thursdays, 7 a.m. to noon, old Searcy Mill parking lot, Hwy. 108, Columbus.

Lanier Library, Book Sale, Thursday, Sept. 23-Saturday, Sept. 25. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 23 is for members only. 72 Chestnut

St., Tryon.Saluda Center, Thursday

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

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Thursday activities include ceramics, 9:30 a.m. 828-894-0001.

NCDMV Driver’s License van, three Thursdays a month, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., in front of Columbus Post Office. Check www.ncdot.gov/dmv/office_lo-cations for schedule. This month, Sept. 9, 16, 23.

Saluda Public Library, Bouncing Babies & Toddlers in Tow, Thursdays, 10 a.m.

Landrum Library, Lap Babies, Thursdays, 10 a.m.; sto-rytime, 10:30 a.m.

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

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

Rotary Club of Tryon, meets every Thursday at noon at Tryon Presbyterian Church on Harmon Field Road.

Lanier Library presents special guest Robert Inman, who wrote the adaptation of “Welcome to Mitford,” Thursday, Sept. 23, 2 p.m. All invited. 72 Chestnut St., Tryon. 828-859-9535.

Tryon Farmer’s Market, Thursdays, 4 to 6:30 p.m., Depot Street, downtown Tryon.

Mill Spring VFW Post 10349, Bingo, Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. (year round). 828-625-9477.

Al-Anon: Foothills Come to Believe, Thursdays, 7 p.m., Polk Wellness Center, 801 W. Mills St., Suite A, Columbus.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursdays, 8 p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 150 Melrose Ave., Tryon.

Tryon Little Theater, “Wel-come to Mitford,” Sept. 23-Oct. 3, TLT Workshop, 516 S. Trade St., Tryon. 828-859-2466.

AA’s Sobriety and Beyond, Thursdays, 8-9 p.m., Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic

Church, 1024 W. Main St., Forest City. 828-863-1313.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursdays, 8 p.m., CooperRiis, Mill Spring. 828-859-7099.

FridayCarolina Carriage Club

Dressage and Pleasure Show, Friday, Sept. 24 through Sunday, Sept. 26, 9 a.m. Free admission. 828-894-2437.

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

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

Seniors on Sobriety (SOS) AA Meeting, Fridays at noon, Polk County Chamber of Com-merce Building, 2753 Lynn Rd. (Hwy 108), Tryon. 828-894-0293.

Saluda Farmer’s Market, Fridays, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., down-town Saluda.

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

saTurdayMill Spring Ag Center Month-

ly Flea Market, 40 School Rd., Mill Spring, Saturday, Sept. 25, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. (Vendors set up 7 a.m.) Additional vendors welcome! Call 828-894-2281 to sign up for a booth.

Columbus Tailgate Farmer’s

Market, Saturdays, 8 to 11:30 a.m., Courthouse Street, Columbus.

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

MondayPolk County Mobile Recycling

Unit, Mondays, Harmon Field/Tryon, 7 a.m. to noon.

Saluda Center, Monday activi-ties include Line Dancing at 12:30 p.m. For more information visit www.saluda.com.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Monday activities include senior fitness, 11 a.m., Bingo or bead class, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Polk County Democratic Party Women’s Club, Monday, Sept. 27, 11 a.m., Democratic Headquarters in Columbus. Everyone welcome.

Christian Fellowship Lun-cheon, TJ’s Cafe, Tryon, Mondays except holidays, noon to 1 p.m.; food, fellowship and discussion of relevant issues; interdenomina-tional. 859-5051.

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

Tryon Downtown Develop-ment Association, annual meeting, Monday, Sept. 27, Tryon Country Club. Social 6:30 p.m., cash bar; meeting 7 p.m. all invited. 828-859-6484.

Male Anger Management In-tervention/Education Program,

OBITUARIES

TDBPROMO - page 56

Subscribe to the Bulletin for local news and complete sports coverage


























Mondays, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Mon-days, 8 p.m., Columbus Presbyte-rian Church.

Landrum Library, Book Dis-cussion Group, 4th Tuesday every month, 10:30 a.m. at the library. 864-457-2218.

TuesdayPolk County Mobile Re-

cycling Unit, Tuesdays, Ozone Drive and Hwy 176, Saluda, 7 a.m. to noon.

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, We Care informal social group for women coping with loss. Open to newcomers, Tuesdays, 9 a.m. at TJ’s Cafe in Tryon. Shannon Slater, 828-894-7000.

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.

• Calendar(Continued from page 2)

Wednesday, septemBer 22, 2010 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper page 3

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Anna Pack Conner speaks at the September meeting of the Polk County Historical Association. The topic was Coopers Gap chair makers. See p. 6 for more photos. (photo by Thomas McGrath)

pcha looks at area chair makers

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• Polk eyes(Continued from page 1)

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ing on what Columbus did with regard to the property's zoning, the county could have a place to house mental health in order to get all services out of the aging Jervey Palmer building.

Columbus officials discussed the rezoning at length last Thurs-day. The property was zoned residential, but the Polk Well-ness Center currently rents a former house on the lot, where it offers similar mental health services.

Councilman Michael Gage said he’s not a fan of rezoning and voted against it. He said he wanted Polk County officials to come to a meeting to discuss what their plans are for the prop-erty prior to rezoning.

Gage said he doesn’t have a problem with the use but is worried about what future use it could have with the new high-way commercial zoning if the county ever sold the property.

Diana Winkler spoke on be-half of Outreach and said the use will basically be the same as it is now. Outreach purchased the 0.9-acre lot at 94 White Drive in 2007. Except for that 0.9-acre lot, all of Outreach’s property, totaling 11.56 acres, is zoned highway commercial.

Outreach received permis-sion from the town prior to the 2007 purchase to use the former house for its Outreach opera-tions and the use was deemed compliant.

Columbus Town Manager Jonathan Kanipe said the prop-erty needs to be rezoned to high-way commercial for its current use under Outreach’s ownership since R-2 does not allow medi-cal facilities.

Winkler said if Polk County purchases the property, the traf-fic will stay the same on the road and the client base will be the same as it is currently, but will be done by appointment only.

Winkler said the only reason Outreach is selling is because the organization is hurting fi-nancially. She said Outreach does not have a contract with the county because the parties were waiting to see whether the property would be rezoned.

Polk County has been dis-cussing where to move its men-tal health facility for some time. One option that has been discussed is for mental health services to move into the new department of social service building currently in the early stages of construction at the recreation complex land in Mill Spring.

The new DSS building should be complete next year.

Commissioners are attempt-ing to get all services out of the Jervey Palmer building in Tryon, which is aging and costly to maintain.

The county has already moved its senior center out of the building after purchasing the former Carolina Classical School off Skyuka Road.

Veterans services moved to the former Carolina Classical building when the senior center moved last year.

The only other service in the Jervey Palmer building is mental health, which is run by Family Preservation Services. Other mental health providers in Polk County include the Polk Well-ness Center, which sees clients in its Hwy. 108 office as well as in the building on Outreach property that the county may be interested in purchasing.

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Worship Services:8:45am — Youth-led contemporary serviceYouth-centered message & Youth Praise Band11am — Worship Service Sunday School: 10am • Nursery: 11am service

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RichaRd EdnEy EyE associatEs - page 13

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Saluda police officers can now take vehicles homeby Leah Justice

Saluda commissioners de-cided last week to allow police officers to take vehicles home on a trial basis for the next few months.

Police commissioner John-nie Kinard requested the change in policy. He said the city has had a couple of incidents in which vehicles left at the police department were vandalized.

Kinard also said allowing officers to drive vehicles home will also result in quicker re-sponse times, because they will be on duty as soon as they leave their homes and will not have to transfer items from their personal vehicles to the city vehicles once they arrive at work.

Several years ago the city tried allowing officers to drive vehicles home and an officer was fired after he was seen driv-ing a city vehicle at a grocery store on a Sunday with his girl-friend, Kinard said last week.

Kinard said officials have spoken to the officers already and know the vehicles must not be driven for personal use.

Saluda Mayor Fred Baisden suggested that officers fill out a mileage log and make sure that when filling up for gasoline that officers put the mileage in at the gas pump.

“If you're going to do this, it needs to be documented,” mayor Baisden said.

Commissioners agreed to re-view the policy in four months.

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Chair makers Charlie Wilson, Dorothy Fay Wilson and Terry Bradley from Coopers Gap presented a program during the September Polk County Historical Association meeting. (photos by Thomas McGrath)

area chair makers visit pcha


pcschool - page 94

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Saluda could get $50k from state for ice storm expensesby Leah Justice

The City of Saluda just got word that it could receive funds from the state to reimburse the city for work done during an ice storm earlier this year.

The city declared a state of emergency when a Feb. 5, 2010 ice storm “caused widespread and severe dam-age, including but not limited to downed trees, power lines, causing road blockages and property damage,” according to the resolution the city is-sued when it declared a state of emergency.

Williams said the city made a claim for $72,000 of em-ployee, equipment costs and other costs associated with the clean-up from the ice storm. The state normally makes reim-bursements of up to 75 percent of disaster costs when areas declare a disaster.

City officials hadn’t heard from the state regarding any reimbursements for months since the claim was filed. They sent letters to Gov. Beverly Perdue and state representatives regarding the claim.

City administrator Erny Wil-liams told the Saluda Board of Commissioners last week that

Saluda heard from the state, which sent a representative to investigate the city's claim.

Williams said he believes if the city hadn’t sent letters, Sa-luda might have fallen through the cracks.

The ice storm hit areas of Polk County, but particularly the higher elevations of Saluda where power was out for sev-eral days. Last winter was one of the worst winters the area has seen in years.

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FENCE - page 104

The Foothills Nature and Equestrian Center wishes to thank the Kirby Foundation for their continuous sup-port in helping to main-tain hiking trails and

the gardens surrounding the log cabin at FENCE.

828-859-9021 • [email protected]

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Jim Carson holds painting workshops in Saluda in Oct.

Painting of Saluda by Jim Carson. (photo submitted)

Jim Carson will conduct two “plein air” (outdoor) oil and acrylic workshops, titled “Color / Getting It Right” in Saluda on Thursday through Saturday, Oc-tober 7 through 9, and October 28 through 30.

Appropriate to the colors of the western N.C. fall season, these workshops will concentrate on color harmony, including instruction on mixing the right color for the right spot, and get-ting the correct, but often subtle, color balance. The three-day workshop will be held at different outdoor locations each day and feature demonstrations by the art-ist and critiques of the student’s

work at the end of each day.The workshop is open to all

levels, from beginners to ad-vanced. The workshop will also focus on simplifying large shapes and applying paint quickly and confidently.

The cost of the workshop in-cludes a “get acquainted” gather-ing at Carson’s studio on Wednes-day nights, October 6 and 27. Also included is a catered lunch brought to the painting site each day by the Saluda Grade Café.

For more information, visit www.jimcarson.net, call 828 -749-3702 or email [email protected].

– article submitted

Smith topic of Great Reads book discussion at Landrum Library

The Landrum Library Great Reads book discussion for Sep-tember will be on the book “Fair and Tender Ladies” by Lee Smith. The discussion will be Tuesday, September 28 begin-ning at 10:30 a.m.

Lee Smith is a North Carolina author who has written numer-ous novels set in the Blue Ridge mountains and the South. In this

novel Smith tells the story of Ivy Rowe, who is born and raised in the Virginia mountains. The story is told through the letters Ivy writes to “hold on to…happenings.” Ivy sur-vives death, illness and hard work to raise a family and learn to love.

This program is open to all. For more information call the library at 864-457-2218.


TDBPROMO - page 101

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Taken a Trip?Share it with us! news@tryondailybulletin.

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Get An Award?We want to be proud of you!

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Home for the Summer?Welcome back! Tell your friends!


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Thinking ChrisTmas YeT?Don't miss this opportunity to order that

special needlepoint belt, custom dog collar or other needlepoint project.

The Crafty Fox ShopSpecializing in equine needlepoint, will be

at the Classic Co. Tryon Fall Horse Show at FENCE on

September 24, 25 and 26.

Open show days 9am until end of show-ing or later by appoint-

ment.

Call 803-669-3591

for more info.

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2 p.m. til darkEat at 3 p.m.

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2 inches x 1 colRun Wednesday, September 22, 2010and Wednesday, September 29, 2010Tryon Daily Bulletin“Camera Ready”

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894-2532

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Inman to discuss ‘Welcome to Mitford’ at Lanier Library Sept. 23

On Thursday, September 23, author and playwright Robert Inman will discuss his adapta-tion of the play “Welcome to Mitford” at 2 p.m. at the Lanier Library.

Following the publication of his book “Coming Home” in 2000, Robert Inman’s first play, “Crossroads,” was received to wide acclaim in 2003 and since then he has written “The Drama Club,” “A High Country Christmas” and “Welcome to Mitford,” a dramatic adapta-tion of the Mitford novels by Jan Karon. In conjunction with the Tryon Little Theater, Inman will discuss his play at 2 p.m. at the Lanier Library, prior to the first performance of the play at the TLT Theater Workshop the same evening.

Inman began his career as a journalist as a “printer’s devil” at his hometown newspaper in Elba, Alabama. After earning

B.A and M.F.A. degrees at the University of Alabama he moved to Charlotte to become a TV journalist for WBTV. Now enjoying a second career as an author and playwright, Inman and his wife divide their time between Charlotte and Boone.

The Book Shelf will be on hand to help with the book signings.


roBerT inman

Rhodes celebrate 68th anniversary

On Wednesday, September 22, Hazel Ruth Rhodes and John Earl Rhodes of Saluda will celebrate their 68th wedding an-niversary. They were married on September 22, 1942 at the Spar-tanburg County Courthouse.

The Rhodes have two daugh-ters, three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.


Western Highlands Area meeting Oct. 1

The next regular meeting of the Western Highlands Area Au-thority Board of Directors will be held on Friday, October 1 at 9:30 a.m. at 356 Biltmore Avenue in Asheville, N.C.



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Twice-told Tales of the Dark Corner

by Dean Campbell

‘Eastbound Train’ ballad second favorite in genre

Among ballads that told sto-ries with a train venue, “An Eastbound Train” was the second favorite of Dark Corner’s moun-tain people. It tells of a young girl’s trip to visit her father in prison.

While recalling the lyrics recently, I was reminded of a modern-day parallel. So many children in this country today have parents in prison serving sentences of varying lengths. With al l our support groups, both governmental and private, in so many areas, few are groups or ministries that assist the children of prisoners.

This ballad, like most, was performed a cappella, allowing the voice and personality of each singer to add unique nuances to the story with each retelling.

Here are the lyrics:An Eastbound TrainAn eastbound train was

crowded,One cold December day;The conductor shouted, “Tick-

ets,”In his old-time fashioned

way.A little girl in sadness,Her hair was bright as gold;She said, “I have no ticket,”And then, her story told.

“My father, he’s in prison,He’s lost his sight, they say;I’m going for his pardon,This cold December day.

“My mother’s daily sewingTo try to earn our bread;While poor, old Dad’s in

prison,He’s blind and almost dead..“My brother and my sisterWould both be very gladIf I could only bring backOur poor, dear old blind

Dad.”The conductor did not an-

swer,Nor could

he make reply;But taking a

rough hand and wiping

A tear down from his eye,

He said, “God bless you, little one,

Just sit right where you are;You’ll never need a ticketWhile I am on this car.”

****Our national Barton His-

torical Society will be holding its annual meeting at the Hyatt in Greenville, Oct. 1-3. We will be taking an all-day tour on Friday, Oct. 1, to cover much of the Dark Corner and old home sites of Tyger River area Barton ances-tors. An historical marker will be placed at the David Barton (1785-1838) home site as part of the tour.

A new, CCB Coalition of vol-unteers, to assist the Greenville County Recreation District in maintenance of grounds at the all-new Campbell’s Covered Bridge Historic Park on Pleasant Hill Road, has been formed. A work day to reseed areas of fescue grass is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 2, from 9 a.m. to noon. All volunteers are welcome. Call me at 864-468-4949 if you can help then, or at some future time.

TDBPROMO - page 27

The facT ThaT you are reading this ad confirms our claim to be a closely-read 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

Follow the line of least resistance… When you want to reach people who buy things, go places – use the friendly, local daily newspaper which they invite into their homes and offices. Use The Tryon Daily Bulletin for prompt, profitable results.

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The facT ThaT you are reading this ad confirms our claim to be a closely-read 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

The facT ThaT you are reading this ad confirms our claim to be a closely-read 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.

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TDBPROMO - page 56



























Polk Wellness Coalition recognizes local worksites that encourage healthTwo-thirds of North Caro-

lina’s preventable deaths are related to tobacco, nutrition, and physical activity. In North Carolina, 95.9 percent of adults have at least one of these risky behaviors, while 39.1 percent have all three.

Tobacco use, poor nutrition, physical inactivity contribute to heart disease, stroke, certain cancers, diabetes, lung disease, osteoporosis, low birth weight, neural tube defects, SIDS, asth-ma, and joint and back problems. These behaviors lead to nearly 200,000 hospitalizations and 35,000 deaths in North Carolina per year.

It makes good business sense for employers to invest in pre-ventive health and wellness for their employees. Obesity, poor nutrition, physical inactivity, and tobacco-related illness costs

N.C. employers an average of $5,000 per employee per year – these issues lead to chronic disease resulting in absenteeism and escalating health care costs for employers. Most preventable diseases result from physical inactivity, poor nutrition (35 percent) or tobacco (37 percent) use.

Members of the Polk County Wellness Coalition are working together for a healthy Polk County and want to recognize what some of their health coalition members are doing to make employees’ work-day experience healthier. Polk County offers the opportunity for employees to join a health and fitness center with discount-ed prices to the employee.

Wellness Coalition member Josh King, planner with Isother-mal Regional Planning Commis-sion, says that their worksite has organized a wellness committee. They sell fruit juices and water

for $.40 which is less than the soda machine ($.75) . Low fat/low calo-rie snacks are available for less than vend-ing machine options. They have removed most of the high calorie snacks from

their vending machine. They also formed an agree-

ment to have fresh fruits and vegetables available at all IPDC events. They have a walk leave

policy – if you walk one mile a day during your lunch you get 15 minutes of “walk leave.” They have also completed two “biggest loser’ style weight loss groups.

Western Carolina Commu-nity Action is offering special programming to all its employ-ees which includes enhances services for those who smoke, have diabetes, and high cho-lesterol.

The Polk County Wellness Coalition would like to hear what your employer is doing to make your work environment a healthier place. Or if you are interested in learning more about changes you can make for a healthier worksite, call Mary Smith, health educator at 828-925-0140 or email her at [email protected].


TDBPROMO - page 95

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hospice - page 49

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Caring for Yourself As You AgeAn educational presentation followed by Q&A

Thurs, Sept. 9, 2010 Inman Library 10:30 a.m.

Tues, Sept. 14, 2010 Polk County Library Columbus, NC 10:30 a.m.

Mon, Sept. 20, 2010 Landrum Library 6:30 p.m.

Sponsored by: Hospice of the Carolina Foothills

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NeeD — a houSe? a Job? a reNtal? a ServiCe?

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tDb ClaSSifieDS— Your Best sourCe for loCal sales,

serviCes, joBs, rentals, homes, anD more!

“i fouND it iN the ClaSSifieDS!” Cars • Houses • Jobs

anD more!

eQueStriaNFOR RENT: Lovely 7 acre pasture with run in shed, Green Creek area. Two horse maximum. $350 month. 828-817-6119.

LOOKING FOR A KIND friend for my TWH. Full board, 12x18 stall, auto water and fly, hot wash racks inside, on FETA trails, near Little Mountain and CETA. TLC, I promise! Just ask my friends. 828-894-0440 or 828-817-6565.

oPeN houSe bruNChRegalo Farm Equestrian Services & Supply, Saturday, Sept. 25, 9am-noon. Located in Hughes Creek Preserve off Little Mountain Road.

furNitureFOR SALE: ANTIQUE TABLE and end table, with marble tops. $75 for both. Call 828-859-9841.

THOMASVILLE KNOTTY PINE living room set. $400. Call 828-859-9320.

emPloymeNtART BARN VOLUNTEER: A Creative Arts Volunteer is wanted for support four weekday afternoons a week at CooperRiis Healing Community in Mill Spring, NC. The volunteer will be working under the direction of the Creative Arts Manager and focusing on supporting community art projects. The volunteer does not have to be an artist per se, rather a creative individual who enjoys working with people in a creative capacity. Exceptional interpersonal skills, patience, kindness, flexibility and a passion for working with people in a recovery oriented environ-ment are all musts. This is a VOLUNTEER position. Applicants submit resume and cover letter to [email protected].

BREAKFAST COOK: 20 HRS/Wk, (Sun-Wed), Breakfast Cook for CooperRiis Heal-ing Community, Mill Spring, NC. Cooper-Riis’ dining experience celebrates good nutrition and community. Our focus on nutrition contributes to the healing of our residents. Responsibilities: Breakfast preparation for approximately 30-75 individuals four days a week. The menu is focused on nutritionally sound organic cuisine, incorporating food products grown on our own farm including eggs and various types of produce. Requirements: 3 years on-the-job training in the culinary arts. Ability to ALWAYS maintain a patient, kind and considerate attitude in the work-place. Applicants submit a resume and cover letter to [email protected].

EXPERIENCED EDITOR/REPORTER sought to cover sports and news for the Tryon Daily Bulletin. Send resume and writing samples to Barbara Tilly, Tryon Daily Bulletin, 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782, or by email to [email protected].

laNDSCaPe laborStrong dependable worker for land-scape maintenance and odd jobs. Part-time. Must be 18 or older, have valid driver’s license and vehicle. Only experienced people need apply. Call 828-273-4342.

OPENINGS IN MED-SURG Department at St. Luke’s Hospital: CNA full-time, 7a-3p; CNA PRN, all shifts. BLS Certifica-tion required, 0-1 year experience. RN POSITIONS 7p-7a; part-time and PRN; 2-5 years experience. Send resume: [email protected].

WANTED, LIVE-IN caregiver for elderly woman. Call 864-457-2049.

miSCellaNeouSFOR SALE: FILL DIRT, topsoil with no clay, cow manure, bark mulch, rotted sawdust, gravel and sand. Call 828-863-4453.

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

WHIRLPOOL STAINLESS steel refrigera-tor $400; WHIRLPOOL electric convec-tion range $400. Call 828-859-9320.

real eState/ SaleS & reNtalS

1760sf Lake Lanier Cottage on lake FOR RENT. Large dock, boat garage with boat lift, 2BA, 3BR, good off street parking, beautiful lake views. $1500/mo. plus deposit, references. 828-777-5688.

3.27 aCreS for Sale BY OWNER. Very nice wooded lot located on Acorn Alley in desirable Oakridge Estates, Columbus. Nice bldg site w/mountain views. Paved roads & underground utilities. HOA. ASKING $74,900. 828-894-3575.

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

BEAUTIFUL COLUMBUS HOME for sale...like living in the country but 2 minutes from I-26. Four bedrooms (two master suites), three full baths, over 2,200 sq ft and 2+ acres. Cathedral Ceilings, Fire-place, Sunroom and deck. Visit http://www.forsalebyowner.com/ #22741587. $259,000. Call Janice at 864-680-6211 and make us an offer!

CHARMING 2BR 2BA CONDO within walking distance to downtown Tryon. Available immediately, $675 month. 828-817-6119.

COTTAGE FOR RENT: Month-to-month. Excellent location, on 7 acres, 2BR/1BA, water included. $725/mo. Pets and horses allowed! Call 828-863-4201.

FOR LEASE, LANDRUM: corner lot in nice neighborhood near schools, park and downtown. 3BR/2BA, CH/A, stove, refrig-erator, dishwasher, W/D, deck. $850/mo w/deposit. 828-894-8492.

FOR RENT, CHESNEE area. 4BR/3BA, $1000/mo. No pets, references. Call Pat Martin, First Real Estate, 828-859-7653.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom 2 bath house, great neighborhood in Landrum. $850 month. 864-706-7520.

FOR RENT: 3BR/1BA, Brick home, Prince Road, off Chesnee Highway, $625/mo. No pets, references. Call Pat Martin, First Real Estate, 828-859-7653.

FOR RENT: Nice 3BR 2BA doublewide, very private location on horse farm. Prefer non-smokers, $700 per month, $1000 security deposit. References and rental application required. 828-863-2029.

FOR RENT: TRYON HISTORIC Toymakers residence: 2BR/2BA, all appliances, balcony and lots of storage. No smok-ers or pets. $950/mo. Security deposit required. Chaz Williams, WWE Realty. 864-607-0174.

for Sale by owNerLovely, light and bright, 3BR/2BA home in Tryon’s Godshaw Hill area. Remodel features new white custom cabinets in LR/DR, wood floors, all new kitchen and baths, gas log fireplace, large deck, gas furnace, electric heat pump and much more. Partially finished heated/cooled walkout basement for expansion. Quiet location w/winter mountain views. RE-DUCED to $288,000. Brokers protected. Call for appointment: LYNNE ADAMS, OWNER/AGENT. 828-859-2493.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2BR/2BA Hunting Country Condo. 1400sf main level w/un-finished lower level for storage. Adjacent to FETA trails. Perfect for horse/nature lovers/hikers. Large great room w/gas FP. $150,000. Call 423-625-4020.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Pleasant older 2BR/1BA home on large lot. Electric and gas heat. Built-in AC unit. Stove and refrigerator included. 2 carports, back porch, short walk to downtown Columbus. $90,000. Call for appoint-ment. 828-863-2415.

great houSe iN tryoN for reNtOn Doubleday. Excellent location right in town! Open living/dining room, large private deck and huge basement for storage. 2BR/2BA, $950/mo. Pics/info www.carolinaadvantageproperties.com. 828-817-2046.

LAND FOR SALE. 9.45 acres off Fox Mountain Rd, Columbus, NC. Price negotiable. 828-894-5602. Call, leave message.

laNDrum/CamPobello aPartmeNt for reNt

2BR/2BA, appliances, mountain and country views, convenient to interstate, two levels, $750/mo plus security de-posit. Call 864-590-7444.

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE. For the price of a used pickup truck, you could own your own home!!! Call 828-712-2537, Parrish.

NC MOUNTAINS. PRICE slashed to $79,900. Log cabin w/loft on 1.5 acres. Big pictures windows, high ceilings, large deck, covered porch. Easy to finish. 828-286-1666.

New eXeCutive home oN golf CourSe

For Rent: Golf Course Road, Columbus. High end finishes throughout. High ceil-ings, gleaming hardwoods and all the “bells & whistles.” 3BR/2BA, $1550 monthly. Pics/info www.carolinaadvan-tageproperties.com. 828-817-2046.

OFFICE WITH RESTROOM FOR RENT at entrance to Cliffs of Glassy. Utilities paid. $475. 864-895-9177 or 864-313-7848.

SALUDA, FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED 3BR/3BA home, walking distance to downtown, all hardwood floors, MBR has clawfoot tub and rain shower. Large front porch and back deck. Asking $2000/mo. 828-749-9596.

TWO BEDROOM, TWO BATH nice re-modeled mobile home on half acre lot, Green Creek. Water, garbage pickup, yard work furnished. $500 month. No pets. 828-899-4905.


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

email your aD to:[email protected]

one insertion: $7.00 for 30 words or less; 15¢ a word per additional

word. two insertions or

more :$5.75 for 30 words or less;

10¢ additional word. Bold Caps Head

$1, one-time fee. deadline

is 11am the day before, Monday's deadline 11am

Friday.Call 828-859-9151.

NotiCeALL REAL ESTATE advertised in the Tryon Daily Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin; or to advertise with the intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. The Tryon Daily Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law.

Call uS with your aD! 828-859-9151

yarD/garage/eState/tag Sale

ESTATE SALE, SPARTANBURG, Friday 4-7, Saturday 8-12. August Cook woodblock prints; Irma Cook art; Sterling; coins; art; architectural library. 516 Maverick Cir. E-mail [email protected] for directions and details. 864-266-1262.

HUGE YARD SALE, corner of W. Finger and Highway 14, Landrum. Friday ONLY, 8am-2pm. Antiques, glassware, jewelry, pottery and other GREAT STUFF!

ServiCeSa ChimNey Q/a

Looking for a certified Chimney sweep? Go to www.csia.org. Chimney Safety Institute of America (CSIA) explains what you should look for in locating a chimney sweep. Foothills Chimney Sweep is a member. Call Mike at 828-817-2381. Honest, professional & dependable.

CoNloN tree CareQuality tree work at reasonable prices. Pruning, removals, chipping, log split-ting. Free estimates, references. IN-SURED, EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE. Call Tom at 828-863-4011.

CuStom builDer/home imProvemeNt

From simple decking to mountainside retreat. Call SEAY CONSTRUCTION, 864-978-0439. Visit our website,www/seayhomes.com. No job too small or large. Fully licensed/bonded.

DaN SteiNer PaiNtiNgExcellent painting/pressure washing. Clean gutters/windows. Deck, roof, oth-er repairs. High quality, low cost. Building a strong reputation, not resting on one. 828-894-6183 or 818-817-0539.

Do you want it clean or REALLY CLEAN? Call Taylor Cleaning, and ask for Barbara 864-316-6816. Homes, offices, rent-als, any space that needs cleaning. References provided. One time - weekly - biweekly.

ISABELL CONSTRUCTION CO, Design/build specialists, new homes, over 30 years experience. Room additions, home repairs and remodeling, basement waterproofing. LICENSED NC CONTRAC-TOR. Call 828-817-9424.

lawN-ProRESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST: Mowing, trimming, pruning, fertilization, mulch, seeding, spring clean-up, planting, greenhouses, chainsaw, pressure washing, deck restoration, ...and more. Free estimates. Fully insured. 828-817-2651.

NeeD glaSS? Call b&J glaSS!828-286-8020. Only 25 minutes from your area. Commercial and residential. Mirrors, table tops, shower enclosures, tempered, plexiglass, screens, patio units, replace cloudy insulated glass.

S&l roofiNg & CoNStruCtioNFor all your roofing needs: Metal, 3-tab shingles, architectural shingles. Free Estimates. Harvel Lindsey, 864-580-1413 or 828-458-0819. [email protected].

Small JobS are my SPeCialty!Renovations, additions, decks, home repairs (all types). Kenny Gilbert Home Improvements. 10+ years experience. References available. 864-457-5632, 864-431-5269.

we Pay CaShFor junk and cheap running cars. Most cars $200 to $500. Towed from your lo-cation. No fee for towing. FAST SERVICE. 828-289-4938.

Thanks to you, all

sorts of everyday prod-

ucts are being made

from the paper, plastic,

metal and glass that

you've been recycling.

But to keep recycling

working to help protect

the environment, you

need to buy those

products.

BUY RECYCLED,

AND SAVE.

So look for products

made from recycled

materials and buy

them. It would mean

the world to all of us.

For a free brochure,

write Buy Recycled,

Environmental De-

fense Fund, 257 Park

Ave. South, New York,

NC 10010, or call

1-800-CALL-EDF.

Letter to the Editor

Ten ideas for improving Polk County economicsTo the Editor:

The following issues were discussed over lunch with Kipp McIntyre who at the time was di-rector of economic development for Polk County.

Their order is not of any significance other than, in my opinion, they might be well ad-dressed. Please remember the meeting took place well over a year ago. Plus, the landscape, or if you prefer, the political land-scape, was different:

1) county wide police force;2) county wide water author-

ity;3) acreage for a government/

county campus. Locate govern-ment buildings on one site. Build-ing as required;

4) all government properties returned to the Town of Co-lumbus. Their disposition, their responsibility. It would enhance the economic climate in Colum-bus when recycled to private enterprise;

5) fulltime county attorney could act in multiple roles as human resource manager, and assistant county manager;

6) Make the historical county courthouse a travel destination. Use the courthouse as a play-house featuring enactment of trials of yesteryear;

7) restrictive county gov-ernment activities that can be improved upon resulting in huge savings;

8) strengthen building codes that will effectively address some of the needs for ordinances (buildable lots etc.). Easier to enforce;

9) replace St. Luke’s Hospital with a system of urgent care locations similar to the care centers with available that are successful.

10) Promote policies of growth instead of no growth position.

– Frank Giordano


sports – page 2

SPORTS

“I would love to play my best golf this year, and to show my family, friends, teammates, and coach what I can do on the golf course. I feel as if I have not played up to my potential yet.”

-- Sean mcKaig

14 TRYON DAILY BULLETIN / THE WORLD’S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2010

Columbus’ Sean mcKaig is entering his senior year at montreat College with high expectations (photo by staff photographer)

Staff reports

at the age of 12, sean McKaig decided that he wanted to play golf. that decision has brought McKaig to where he is today, a senior at Montreat College in his final season as a collegiate golfer.

However, he did not make it this far on his own.

“I owe a lot to my mom and dad” said McKaig. “My parents allowed me to play a lot of golf during my younger years, and I fell in love with the game.”

golf has been a tradition in the McKaig family for generations. Lloyd McKaig started the family tradition in the sport many years ago as he grew up caddying at tryon Country Club. Lloyd be-came the club champion at tryon Country Club in 1969. Lloyd and his brother, Franklin, played golf from their childhood all the way through their senior years.

“My grandfather Lloyd and my uncle Franklin definitely set the standard by which all Mc-Kaigs play golf,” sean said. “I always enjoy hearing the stories of the good golf that they played back then.”

sean never had the pleasure of playing with his grandfather because the elder McKaig’s passed away in 1993, but a lot of Lloyd’s characteristics can be seen in sean.

“people say that I look like my granddad; I just hope I am making him proud by what I am doing,” said McKaig.

sean’s father, rodney Mc-Kaig, is still a good golfer today. rodney has held the back-nine

McKaig carrying on family tradition

course record with a 6-under-par 30 at tryon Country Club. rodney is a former assistant professional at tryon Country Club, and he played a huge role in making sean into the golfer he is today.

“I play golf in honor of my dad because he put a lot of time, money and effort into making me the golfer that I am,” said Mc-Kaig. “I have not always made him proud, but I know that he has always loved watching me play over the years.”

sean decided to play golf after he saw tiger Woods play golf on tV.

“I just knew that I wanted to

play golf like that one day, and I truly believe I became a golfer that day,” he said.

McKaig then started playing at tryon Country Club daily. He had a natural talent for the game, but he did not have the tempera-ment for it.

“I still struggle with my tem-per today on the course, but it has improved a lot since my younger days,” McKaig said. “I am not going to say that I don't get mad out there because I really do get frustrated, but I have learned to focus on the next shot, not the one that I just hit.”

McKaig became quite a good golfer while in high school, win-

ning a state championship his senior year at raleigh’s grace Christian school.

He had big dreams of going to a top Division I college, but without scholarship offers from major college programs, McKaig took his talents to Montreat Col-lege, a small NaIa school near Black Mountain, N.C.

Coach David pennell was pleased to add McKaig to the roster. McKaig has been a solid performer over the years for pen-nell. McKaig has received the Cavalier golf award twice and was the first golfer in Montreat College history to be named player of the Week for the ap-palachian athletic Conference.

the Cavaliers are in the midst of their fall season, having just completed the aaC fall tourna-ment in elizabethton, tenn., with a spring season to follow.

McKaig, who is the lone senior on a roster composed pri-marily of freshmen, is hoping to make his senior year at Montreat a memorable one.

“I would love to play my best golf this year and to show my family, friends, teammates, and coach what I can do on the golf course,” he said. “I feel as if I have not played up to my potential yet.”

Sean McKaig is not the first McKaig to ever play the game of golf, but he’s writing his own chapter in the McKaig golf story.


PCREPUB - page 60

COUNTY COmmissiONers CaNdidaTe TOwN Hall

meeTiNgsCome and visit with the candidates

david moore, Ted Owens and Tom Pack

Discuss the issues that are important to you!

• Thursday, september 23 at 7:00 p.m., The lodge at green Creek

For further information, contact republican Headquarters

at 828-894-0399.

4x5 9/22PREP-038781

PREP-038781

workontime - page 4

USE THIS EMAIL: [email protected]

Work on Time Clock RepairJohn Thompson

Authorized Serice Center for Howard miller

& ridgeway Clocks

(828) [email protected]

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Trees • Brush • KudzuOvergrown Pasture • Fence Lines

Ponds • Ditches • Banks • Underbrushing• Lots • Etc., just ask

Free Estimates • Professional ServiceCall 864-415-2185

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Madey EquipmentMADB-036840

828-625-9669

Specializing in Cruising

Today’s Vacation of Choice

Call locally to reserve your discounts for the Largest Cruise Night in the World

Coming in October

Former Jazz Singer Lucianne Evans

2x28/4, 11, 18, 25, 9/1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 10/6, 13, 20, 27JAZZ-038019

JAZZ-038019

sports – page 3

the polk County High school volleyball team turned in a pair of victories this past week, sweeping both avery and thomas Jefferson academy in conference play.

With the victories, the Wol-verines improved to 6-5 overall and 3-1 in the Western Highlands Conference.

on thursday, pCHs defeated thomas Jef-ferson 25-9, 25-13, 25-7 behind 17 assists from Haley Champion. sarah angier recorded seven kills and three blocks and Maggie phipps had six kills.

on sept. 14, Brittany phipps’ 10 kills led pCHs to a 25-23, 25-12, 25-19 win over avery.

angier added 10 kills, Cham-pion recorded 34 assists, Kailey russell had four blocks and Makenzie White had four digs pCHs.

“We had a tough loss (prior) to Mountain Heritage, but we have regrouped again,” said pCHs head coach Heather Claussen. “We played exceptionally well against avery and the confer-ence this year is up for grabs. (the players) are working hard in practice, and it’s showing out on the court.”

PCHS netters fallthe polk County High school

girls tennis team dropped a close

5-4 match to avery this past thursday.

singles winners for pCHs included Jessica pullara (10-4), emily antonio (10-3), elizabeth Norville (10-8). In doubles, rachel Vining and Mackenzie McCool were 8-4 winners.

on sept. 14, Moun-tain Heritage scored a 7-2 win over the Wol-verines. antonio was an 11-9 winner in singles,

while Vining and McCool were 8-2 winners in doubles.

pCHs (3-4) plays host to Hendersonville thursday.

Wolverine golfers competethe polk County High school

girls golf team continues to com-pete with recent tournaments held at Forest City Country Club, Crooked Creek and Black Mountain.

First-year golfer Yancy pace has led the way in each of the tournaments with a scoring aver-age of 52. senior savanna Mitch-ell, gabrielle Clark and Cassidy Mazzilli have also paced pCHs.

PCMS tennis downedthe polk County Middle

school tennis team fell to 0-2 on the season with a 9-0 loss to asheville Catholic on sept. 15.

pCMs is now 0-1 in confer-ence play.

For the latest on all local sports, read the Bulletin

Prep roundup

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

sports briefs

Sports for pee wees at PCRDThe Polk County Recreation Department is offering a new program entitled Pee Wee All Sports. The program will be held at Stearns Gym on Saturday mornings for six weeks beginning Oct. 16. It is for boys and girls ages 3-5 and will be an introduction to soccer, basketball and T-ball. Registration runs through Oct. 15. For more information or questions, please call the recreation office at 894-8199.

What’s happening and when.

sports schedule

TodayJv football

N. Henderson at Polk Co., 7 p.m.; Landrum at Blacksburg, 6:30 p.m.

volleyballThomas Jefferson at Polk Co. (JV/V), 5/6 p.m.; Christ Church at Landrum (JV/V), 5:30/7 p.m.

girlS teNNiSPolk Co. at Owen

girlS golfAvery, McDowell, TCR at Polk Co. (Tryon C.C.), 3:30 p.m.

CroSS CouNtryPolk Co. at North Henderson High School Invitational

Fridayfootball

Dixie at Landrum, 7:30 p.m.Monday

boyS SoCCerPolk Co. at Avery, 6 p.m.

girlS golfPolk Co. vs. Western Highlands Conference (Mt. Mitchell), 3:30 p.m.

Tuesdayvolleyball

Landrum at Blacksburg (JV/V), 5:30/7 p.m.; Polk Co. at Owen (JV/V), 5/6 p.m.

girlS teNNiSThomas Jefferson at Polk Co., Christ Church at Landrum, 4:30 p.m.

CroSS CouNtryLandrum at Spartanburg High (Duncan Park), 5 p.m.

WednesdaySoCCer

Polk County at Thomas Jefferson, 5:30 p.m.

PCHS volleyball takes pair of WHC matches

Polk County high setter haley Champion leads the 6-5 wolverines in assists as they vie for a conference title. (photo by staff photographer)


Larkins restaurant - page 67

155 W. Mills St./Hwy. 108, Columbus, NCExit 67 off Interstate 26 • 828.894.8800

Open 7 Days Lunch and Dinner

2x59/1, 3LARK-038546

Lark-038546

colbapt- page 19

columbus baptist churchGooD NEIGHboR StoRE

opEN WEEKlYWill accept furniture, appliances, clothing,

housewares, AND COMPUTERS in usable condition. StoRE HoURS: thurs., Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 9am-1pm

2x29/30, W tfn

changed 9/30/09cbGW-032464

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columbus baptist churchGooD NEIGHboR StoRE

opEN WEEKlYWill accept furniture, appliances, clothing,

housewares, AND COMPUTERS in usable condition. StoRE HoURS: thurs., Fri. 9am-5pm

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cbGW-037562

cbGW-037562

petofwk - page 44

Sponsored by: Work on Time Clock Repair, Tryon

Foothills humane society

2x2.58/25JoHt-038360

Pet of the WeekFoothills HUMANE Society

pLeASe ADopt Me! these people are nice and I like my room-mate but I’d really rather live in a home with a yard instead of a cage!

My name is orvis and I’m not much more than a pup at 18 months old. I am handsome and sweet and a happy-go-lucky guy. fHS gave me pLeNtY of shots and I’m NeUteReD. YeAH! I Do like other dogs.

See their pictures and info on our website: www.foothillshumanesociety.org.

989 Little Mountain Rd., Columbus • 863-4444Visit our website: www.foothillshumanesociety.org or visit the Shelter at:

Mon-Thurs - 11am - 6pm • Fri & Sat- 11am - 4pm • Sun 1-4pm

Sponsored by: Nancy (Pat) Martin


2x2.59/1MANA-038530

Pet of the Week Foothills HUMANE Society

paige is wonderful kitten, full of love and playfulness. She has lived in the shel-ter for nearly three months! that is half her life! paige is spayed and up to date on vaccinations and would love to get out of here. please come adopt paige.

thor is a big black Lab mix. He is gentle and well behaved and loves everybody. thor is 2 years old, neutered, vaccinated and ready to go home with an active person or family. He will fill your home with lots of love.



Paige

Thor

MANA-038530

Sponsored by: Bertie Phayer, Landrum


2x2.59/15pHAY-038757


Sweet Meggie is a 6-year-old lab/spaniel mix with a big smile. She has been at the shelter since July 28th. Meggie was found in the Lake Adger area without a collar or microchip. we were sure someone would be missing her, but here she is looking for a good home. Meggie is now spayed, vaccinated and has a microchip. She has been in our Saturday morning obedience classes and

loves to be walked by our volunteers.



Meggie

pHAY-038757

Sponsored by: Red Gate Farm, Columbus


2x2.59/22RGfA-038841


Cloud is a beautiful five-month-old short hair kitten. He and his brother Chewy are hanging out in our open cat room. they are friendly to everyone and they love people. please give Cloud a home this week! He is neutered, vaccinated and has a micro chip.

Niles is between 4 - 5 years mature. He is a beautiful black lab mix and he is neutered and vaccinated. He needs a good home with someone that will appreciate and love him.



CloudNileS

RGfA-038841

page 3

Carolina Thunder - Campobello, 864-457-4897, open 5pm-2am.Celtic Tavern - Hwy 176 (Bird Mtn), Landrum, 864-457-2250.El Chile Rojo - 209 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-5977Elmo’s - Trade Street, Tryon, 828-859-9615.Larkin’s - 155 W. Mills St., Columbus, 828-894-8800.Lilac Wine & Piano Bar - N. Trade Street Tryon. 828-859-5205.Persimmons Bistro - Landrum, 864-457-3599.Peruvian Cowboy - 193 e. Mills St., Columbus, 828-894-0392.Purple Onion - Saluda 828-749-1179.Saluda Mountain Jamboree - 828-749-3676. Stone Soup - 1522 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-5255.Ultimate Basement - 5965 Hwy 9 N. Sunny View, 828-625-5544Wine Cellar - 229 greenville St., Saluda, 828-749-9698.Zenzera - 208 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-4554.

Music Venues

Live Music

Live Theatre

Art ExhibitsWed. Sept. 22Celtic Tavern

Connie and JoelLake Lanier Tea House

Trophy Husbands 7pmStone Soup

Dave Desmelik, 7pm

thu. Sept. 23Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceEl Chile Rojo Landrum

geraldo 5:30pmHare & Hound

Trophy Husbands 7pmLake Lanier Tea House

pat phillips 8pmPurple Onion

aaron priceTwigs

Fred Whiskin 6pmZenzera

Jim peterman 7pm

Fri. Sept. 24Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceCeltic Tavern

Mart, B & Them Dang KidsPurple Onion

Fred Whiskin

Sat. Sept. 25Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceElmo’s

Live music 9pmLake Lanier Tea House

Daryle RycePurple Onion

Jon Shain 8pmSaluda Mtn. Jamboree

Sound Factory 8pmStone Soup

Ride with Daddy 7pm

Sun. Sept. 26Larkin’s Carolina Grill

Fred Whiskin 11:30am

Kathleen’S, 98 N. Trade St., Tryon. Currently showing the works of Tryon wood turner Kevin Bradley.

upStairS artSpace, Trade Street, Tryon 828-859-2828. gallery hours Tues.-Sat., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.upstair-sartspace.org.Last week to see “Katrina to Deepwater Horizon: Tragedies of Cash, Climate and Culture” a multi-media exhibit recogniz-ing the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina and the recent Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion. exhibit features oil paintings by Connie Bostic, Fairview; photographs and an installation by Sam Lovelace, Tryon; a documentary film by Chris Riddle, Tryon; and life-size photographs by William W. Rosen, Franklin, Tenn.

Saluda artiSt dale Mcentire exhibits at the grovewood gallery in asheville, through Oct. 31. Information and direc-tions: 877-622-7238.

tryon artS & craFtS, 373 Harmon Field Rd., Tryon, 828-859-8323. Blacksmith & Metal artists’ show. exhibit runs through Oct. 29.

Saluda center, 64 greenville St., Saluda, presents “Craft in Community,” with artists Stoney Lamar, Holly Wilkes, Mark gardner, Michael Hughey and Kelly McCullough, Monday, Oct. 4, 5:30-7 p.m.

Flat rocK playhouSe, 828-693-0731, www.flatrockplayhouse.org. “The Drowsy Chaperone,” Sept. 22-Oct. 17 at the play-house.

tryon little theater, 516 S. Trade St., Tryon. 828-859-2466. www.tltinfo.org. “Welcome to Mitford,” directed by Millicent Hunnicutt, Sept. 23-26 and Sept 30-Oct. 3.

Concertstryon Fine artS center, 34 Melrose ave., Tryon, 828-859-8322. Wishgrove in concert Saturday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m.

toWn oF tryon, rogerS parK, Howard avenue, Tryon, presents Kevin Brode, Friday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m..”Praising in the Park,” Saturday, Sept. 25, 4 p.m.

tryon Fine artS center. Dance concert with paul Taylor’s Taylor 2, Sunday, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. Box office Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.


AMERICANREDCROSS - page 38

American Red CrossPolk County Chapter

DONATIONS STILL URGENTLYNEEDED FOR THE SALE!!!

Please help us by bringing any items you mighthave to donate by the:

Polk County Red Cross231 Ward Street

Columbus, NCor call 828-894-2700 for pick up.

2x59/20, 22REDC-038823

RED

C-0

3882

3

Polk County Red Cross

231 Ward Street,

Columbus, NC

DATESaturday, September 25th

8am to 2pm

HALF PRICE DEALSSunday, September 26th

2pm to 4pm

American Red Cross

LOCATION

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122 Rainbow Lake Road • Boiling Springs, SC • 864-599-5215Across from Hwy. 9 Wal-Mart

World's Best Smoker and Grill!

World's Greatest Smoker

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Beside Lowes and across from Wal-Mart

Big Green Egg

CAHP-037505

New BGE Islands NOW IN STOCK

Mid-Summer

SALE!

2c x 2.5in7/7 W, FCAHP-037506

122 Rainbow Lake Road • Boiling Springs, SC • 864-599-5215Across from Hwy. 9 Wal-Mart

World's Best Smoker and Grill!

World's Greatest Smoker

Your BBQ Headquarters!

CAHP-037506Beside Lowes and across from Wal-Mart

Big Green Egg

New BGE Islands

NOW IN STOCK

Mid-Summer

SALE!

CArolinA HeArtH & PAtio - page 56

colemanfreemanInDD - page 56

Coleman Freeman Auto Sales, Inc.

1212 Asheville Hwy.Hendersonville, NCwww.colemanfreeman.com

2007 BMW X5aWD, auto, 3.0l 6-cyl., HID head-lights, fog lights, alloy wheels, am/fm/cD, sunroof, trailer tow, 3rd seat, remote keyless entry, cruise, tilt, climate control, power seat, 25,674 miles

(828) 692-6110$42,900

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1998 Mercedes e320 4Matic3.2l 6 cyl., auto, aWD, leather, dual climate control, am/fm/cassette, alloy wheels, power windows/locks. tilt, cruise, side air bags, sunroof, Bose Premium audio, one owner, 83,766 miles.

(828) 692-6110$11,900

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1996 chevrolet corvette collector's edition

5.7l, V/8, auto, power windows/locks, both tops, power seat, am/fm/cassette/cD, remote keyless, climate control, 30,062 miles.

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page 3

Carolina Thunder - Campobello, 864-457-4897, open 5pm-2am.Celtic Tavern - Hwy 176 (Bird Mtn), Landrum, 864-457-2250.El Chile Rojo - 209 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-5977Elmo’s - Trade Street, Tryon, 828-859-9615.Larkin’s - 155 W. Mills St., Columbus, 828-894-8800.Lilac Wine & Piano Bar - N. Trade Street Tryon. 828-859-5205.Persimmons Bistro - Landrum, 864-457-3599.Peruvian Cowboy - 193 e. Mills St., Columbus, 828-894-0392.Purple Onion - Saluda 828-749-1179.Saluda Mountain Jamboree - 828-749-3676. Stone Soup - 1522 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-5255.Ultimate Basement - 5965 Hwy 9 N. Sunny View, 828-625-5544Wine Cellar - 229 greenville St., Saluda, 828-749-9698.Zenzera - 208 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-4554.

Music Venues

Live Music

Live Theatre

Art ExhibitsWed. Sept. 22Celtic Tavern

Connie and JoelLake Lanier Tea House

Trophy Husbands 7pmStone Soup

Dave Desmelik, 7pm

thu. Sept. 23Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceEl Chile Rojo Landrum

geraldo 5:30pmHare & Hound

Trophy Husbands 7pmLake Lanier Tea House

pat phillips 8pmPurple Onion

aaron priceTwigs

Fred Whiskin 6pmZenzera

Jim peterman 7pm

Fri. Sept. 24Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceCeltic Tavern

Mart, B & Them Dang KidsPurple Onion

Fred Whiskin

Sat. Sept. 25Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceElmo’s

Live music 9pmLake Lanier Tea House

Daryle RycePurple Onion

Jon Shain 8pmSaluda Mtn. Jamboree

Sound Factory 8pmStone Soup

Ride with Daddy 7pm

Sun. Sept. 26Larkin’s Carolina Grill

Fred Whiskin 11:30am

Kathleen’S, 98 N. Trade St., Tryon. Currently showing the works of Tryon wood turner Kevin Bradley.

upStairS artSpace, Trade Street, Tryon 828-859-2828. gallery hours Tues.-Sat., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.upstair-sartspace.org.Last week to see “Katrina to Deepwater Horizon: Tragedies of Cash, Climate and Culture” a multi-media exhibit recogniz-ing the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina and the recent Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion. exhibit features oil paintings by Connie Bostic, Fairview; photographs and an installation by Sam Lovelace, Tryon; a documentary film by Chris Riddle, Tryon; and life-size photographs by William W. Rosen, Franklin, Tenn.

Saluda artiSt dale Mcentire exhibits at the grovewood gallery in asheville, through Oct. 31. Information and direc-tions: 877-622-7238.

tryon artS & craFtS, 373 Harmon Field Rd., Tryon, 828-859-8323. Blacksmith & Metal artists’ show. exhibit runs through Oct. 29.

Saluda center, 64 greenville St., Saluda, presents “Craft in Community,” with artists Stoney Lamar, Holly Wilkes, Mark gardner, Michael Hughey and Kelly McCullough, Monday, Oct. 4, 5:30-7 p.m.

Flat rocK playhouSe, 828-693-0731, www.flatrockplayhouse.org. “The Drowsy Chaperone,” Sept. 22-Oct. 17 at the play-house.

tryon little theater, 516 S. Trade St., Tryon. 828-859-2466. www.tltinfo.org. “Welcome to Mitford,” directed by Millicent Hunnicutt, Sept. 23-26 and Sept 30-Oct. 3.

Concertstryon Fine artS center, 34 Melrose ave., Tryon, 828-859-8322. Wishgrove in concert Saturday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m.

toWn oF tryon, rogerS parK, Howard avenue, Tryon, presents Kevin Brode, Friday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m..”Praising in the Park,” Saturday, Sept. 25, 4 p.m.

tryon Fine artS center. Dance concert with paul Taylor’s Taylor 2, Sunday, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. Box office Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.


LambsfoLdfarm - page 3

LambsfoLd farmdog boarding Kennel of Green Creek

1800 John Smith Road, Columbus, NC 28722828-863-4253 Kennel & home

Each accommodation includes indoor/outdoor area

and a large exercise lot. We appreciate the opportunity to serve the boarding needs of your dog with a safe and

happy environment. $12/day, $75/week.

David & Barbara Rowe

ro

WJ-038184

2x2.59/17,22,2910/6,13,20,27roWJ-038785

Justin Kahan in Paul taylor’s “Company b.” (photo by tom Caravaglia)

tryondailybulletin.com

FOOTHUMANE - page 63

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Paul Taylor meets the Andrews Sisters at TFAC October 3

On Sunday night, October 3, Paul Taylor’s smaller troupe, Taylor 2, will perform three of his best and most beloved works at Tryon Fine Arts Center.

Hailed in the New York Times as “something of a miracle” because they are able to convey so much with so few dancers, this six-mem-ber company recently joined with Taylor’s larger one on the plaza at Lincoln Center to celebrate Taylor’s 80th birthday.

Among the dances that evening was “Company B,” which Taylor 2 will perform in Tryon to music of the Andrews Sisters. “Company B” had its first performance in 1991. It is a Taylor classic that explores the horror of war as the Andrews Sisters sing cheery songs such as “Pennsyl-vania Polka” and “Tico-Tico.” At the Lincoln Center performance, dancer Madelyn Ho was described as “delicate and soulful in ‘I Can Dream, Can’t I?’”

Another well-known Taylor dance being presented October 3 is “Aureole” which was choreographed to the music of Georg Friedrich Handel and first performed in 1962. It contains a difficult solo that Taylor created for himself and is considered a milestone in modern dance; it fused

the classical elements of dancers in white unitards and dresses with movements that expressed a whole new dimension of time and space in dance in the 1960s.

They will also perform “Runes” at Tryon Fine Arts Center, a depic-tion of a secret rite and considered one of his most spellbinding dances. It was created in 1975 to the music of Gerald Busby – a publisher, cook, and philosopher as well as a com-poser best known for his film score of Robert Altman’s “3 Women.” Busby has lived for years in New York’s storied Chelsea Hotel – “a rest stop for rare individuals” – where he continues to write music as quirky and bohemian as his sur-roundings.

The concert is presented by Rosenberg Bone & Joint and the North Carolina Arts Council. Tickets are available by calling or visiting the box office at 828-859-8322 Tuesday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. www.tryonarts.org.

Tryon Fine Arts Center is a nonprofit organization dedicated to bringing the magic and power of the arts to people of all ages through a variety of experiences.



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Fall lecture series on Irish mythology, history at ICC Polk

Isothermal Community Col-lege announces two lecture series, “Ireland: the Stories of Her His-tory” and “Irish Mythology, Folk-tales, Literature and Authors,” to be taught this fall by Dennis P. Sommers, D. Th. at ICC’s Polk campus.

“Ireland: the Stories of Her History” will cover the ancient, unique, complex and mystical history of Ireland dating back over ten thousand years through to the present. The series of six lectures will explore each of the historical periods along with the most prominent figures in Irish history. There will be a number of relevant films viewed and an extensive library addressing Irish interests will be made available to students. The class meets each Tuesday morning for six weeks from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. starting September 28.

“Irish Mythology, Folktales, Literature and Authors” will cover the extremely rich and his-torically significant Irish literary tradition. Discussions will range from the ancient oral traditions and folktales dating back thou-sands of years to the influence of early Irish authors such as Keating and Swift, to contemporary Irish authors such as Friel, O’Brien and Doyle. All of the programs will

is also involved with the W. B. Yeats International Summer School located in Sligo, Ireland. Dr. Sommers has also received the prestigious Kilkenny Cultural Award.

In America he has lectured at several universities, as well as heritage and cultural organiza-tions, and is an elected member of the National Social Science Honor Society. He is currently engaged in research projects involving the impact of the Caro-lina Irish on the American War for Independence; and American support for Irish causes during the twentieth century.

Call 828-894-3092 for more details or to register for these or any other classes.


Dennis p. sommers

include readings, recitations, and reprinted materials to accompany the discussions. The class meets each Thursday morning for six weeks from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. starting September 30.

Sommers has been a professor of Irish history and literature for over 20 years and holds a doc-torate degree in historical theol-ogy. He has authored six books and several articles. His books include “Ireland: The Stories of Her History,” “A Historical Examination of Irish Literature: With Forty Short Biographies,” “A History of the Irish People: Presented In Ten Lectures,” along with three volumes of cre-ative writings.

For over 10 years he has lived and written a good part of the year on a mountaintop here in western North Carolina where he is hoping to develop a summer school-type retreat for writers, artists, and academic study. He also lives a portion of the year in Ireland and is the director of the Institute of Irish History and Culture’s International Summer School located at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland.

He is an elected member of the United Arts Club of Dublin, founded by William Butler Yeats and George Bernard Shaw, and

Rutherford Historical Society to hold Attic Treasures Sale Sept. 25

The Rutherford County His-torical Society will hold an At-tic Treasures Sale on Saturday, September 25, at St. John’s Historic Church, at 316 N. Main Street in Rutherfordton. The sale will begin at 8 a.m. (no early birds).

Used books, collectibles, antiques, prints, glassware,

and handcrafted items will be featured in the sale. In addi-tion, a number of local history/heritage books from several areas of North Carolina and upstate South Carolina will also be marked for sale. Most of the titles have been out of print for many years. A portion of the proceeds from the sale will be

used by the historical society for the purchase of new holi-day decorations for St. John’s Historic Church.

For more information, or to donate an item(s) to the sale, contact Robin S. Lattimore at 828-447-1474, or by email at [email protected].



N.C., S.C. vineyards sign up for FENCE Wine & Art Festival Oct. 10

In a sign of North Carolina and South Carolina’s growing vi-ticulture industry, nine vineyards from western North Carolina and upstate South Carolina will appear at the FENCE Wine and Art Festi-val, presented b y A u g u s t Construction at Derbyshire on October 10.

Among the vintners who will be offering tastings will be a local favorite, Green Creek Winery, as well as the following winemakers:

• WoodMill Winery - Vale, N.C.;

• Lake James Cellars - Glen Alpine, N.C.;

• Fox Hill Mead - Marshall, N.C.;

• Waldensian Style Wines & Cider - Connelly Springs, N.C.;

• Victoria Valley Vineyards - Cleveland, S.C.;

• RaggApple Lassie Vine-yards - Boonville, N.C.;

• Baker Buffalo Creek Vine-yard - Gastonia, N.C.;

• CityScape Winery - Pelzer, S.C.

The Wine and Art Festival is a fundraiser in support of FENCE’s

nature education and outdoor recreation programs. The event will offer not only wine tasting but will celebrate as well the re-

gion’s arts and crafts heritage with displays and exhibits by upstate and foothills area a r t i s t s a n d craftsmen.

Rounding out the afternoon at Derbyshire, an equestrian com-munity in Green Creek designed in the tradition of the English countryside, will be a local eater-ies offering selections from their regional menus.

Tryon and the foothills have long been known for a rich ar-tistic tradition, as well as for its many active vineyards during the early part of the twentieth centu-ry. Now, the area’s viticulture has been renewed, and this gathering honors both legacies.

Wells Fargo, Golf Cart Ser-vice, “WNC Magazine,” First Citizens Bank, and Costco are the sponsors for the event.

For more information about the FENCE Wine and Art Fes-tival call 828-859-9021 or visit www.FENCEwinefestival.org.


Linke speaks at AAUW Sept. 27For the past 28 years Clemson

University has offered a summer enrichment program for gifted middle and high school stu-dents. In addition to challenging courses, the students experience a university setting, fun and fel-lowship.

Tryon Area Association of University Women (AAUW) has sponsored sending promising ris-ing 9th through 10th grade girls from Polk County and Landrum High schools to the Summer Sci-ence and Academic Enrichment Program at Clemson.

Greg Linke, the director of program development, will be

speaking about the program and its relation to Tryon AAUW at Tryon Presbyterian Church on Monday, September 27 at 1 p.m.

The five girls who attended the program this past summer will also give a brief synopsis of their experience. They are Ariana Jackson, Alyssa Walker, Savanna Bowyer, Kasey Mar-shall and Elisabeth Walker from Polk County and Landrum High Schools.

The program is open to the public and refreshments will be served.


XC03\XCatFLY10 – page 9

SeaSon’S GreetinGS!It’s Time for the The Tryon Daily Bulletin's

18th Annual Holiday Gift Guide the Bulletin will publish its 18th annual Holiday Gift Guide on tuesday, November 23. this high-quality stand-alone section features recipes for holiday dishes and a calendar of seasonal events.

Cost for ads: 1/8 page $50; 1/4 page $90, 1/2 page $170, full page $320.

Purchase a quarter page ad or larger and get a half column of free space (approximately 150 words) to feature a gift item or service. Call 828-859-9151 for more

information.Deadline is 4pm on Friday, October 29.

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Call 828-859-9151 for more information.Deadline is 4pm on Friday, October 29.




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Deadline is 4pm on Friday, October 29.

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REMAX2A-L - page 88

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Giardini Gardens & Pasta - page 13

3 columns X 3.5"

3X3.59/22Giar-038846

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TDB establishes call line

for questions, comments

The Tryon Daily Bulletin is starting a Speak Up call line and column for those in the community who have quick questions or comments.

Unlike the letters to the editor section of the paper, callers for these questions and comments will not be identified, and we ask that callers please do not leave their name or identity.

Questions and comments will be gathered and those the editors deem relevant will be shared with readers in a weekly, Speak Up column.

If your question or comment concerns a particular town or county government, or any local organization, we will try to contact public officials in charge with these inquiries and will share those answers in the Speak Up column.

Due to space limitations, it may not be possible to print all calls, and the editors will reserve the right to edit calls for length, clarity and subject matter.

To reach the Speak Up call line any time, day or night, dial

(828) 859-2737 x121. Please limit your call to one minute.

Shehan - Mosseller weddingMr. Don Moran and Mrs. Peggy

Shehan announce the marrriage of their granddaughter, Dana Ni-cole Shehan, to Thomas Harley Mosseller. The couple was joined in marriage by Reverend Jerry Jackson on Saturday, August 28, in an outdoor ceremony at the “Birdhouse” of Inman, S.C.

Joining them as maid of honor was Tasha Epps, sister of the bride, who resides in Chesnee, S.C. The groom’s best man was Bobby Solsbee of Landrum, S.C. The other bride’s maids included in the ceremony were Tracey Elston of Spartanburg, S.C., Brooke Corn of Columbus, N.C., Jessica Stepp of Columbus, N.C., and Callie Ravan, cousin of the bride, who resides in Landrum, S.C.

The other groom’s men in-cluded in the ceremony were Kreat Solsbee of Landrum, S.C., Ian Harper of Columbus, N.C., Santos Contreras of Landrum, and Ty Walters of Landrum.

Serena Perez, niece of the

groom, participated as a junior bride’s maid. Johan Epps, nephew of the bride, and Braelin Mosseller, son of the bride and groom, partici-pated as ring bearers. Jayden Epps, niece of the bride, participated as flower girl for the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Mosseller reside in Columbus, N.C., with their son, Braelin Kole Mosseller, who was born on January 20, 2010.


TDDA annual meeting Sept. 27The Tryon Downtown Develop-

ment Association will hold its an-nual member meeting on Monday, September 27 at the historic Tryon Country Club. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. Social time with hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar starts at 6:30 p.m. Ample parking is available.

The annual meeting begins at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Sherry Adams from the N.C. Dept. of Com-merce’s Main Street Program, who was the primary economic develop-ment support person from N.C. Main Street after Tryon won its Small Town Main Street designation in 2007.

Since the town received its des-ignation in 2007, much progress has been made in Tryon in the revital-ization arena. In spite of depressed national and local economies, the com-munity has been fortunate to realize increased capital investment in private business, approved appearance of the hardscape and landscape in the central and general business districts and the development of a strong TDDA board of directors.

Join the TDDA on Monday for Sherry Adams’ presentation, brief addresses by TDDA president Crys Armbrust and mayor Alan Peoples and an opportunity to meet TDDA’s new slate of board members and officers.



LegaLs2010 - page 107

ExEcutor's noticEHaving qualified on the 25th day

of August, 2010, as Executor of the Estate of ralph FishEr, deceased, late of Polk County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Executor on or before the 1st day of December, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of September, 2010.William Dave Fisher, ExecutorEstate of Ralph Fisher777 Blanton St.Columbus, NC 28722R. Anderson HaynesAttorney at LawP.O. Box 100Tryon, NC 28782adv. 9/1,8,15,22

1x3.5adv. 9/1,8,15,22X281-038528

noticE to crEditor'sFilE no. 2010-E-140

The undersigned having qualified as Personal Representative of the estate of c.c. harnEss, iii, deceased, of Polk County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against c.c.harnEss iii to present their claims in care of the undersigned attorney on or before the 30th day of November, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement of same.

This the 1st day of September, 2010.JuLiE C. HARNESSPERSONAL REPRESENTATivEC.C. HARNESS iii, ESTATEJason R. Patomson or William M. Alex-ander, Jr.Law Offices of William M. Alexander, Jr., PLLCJustice Street Center559 North Justice StreetHendersonville, NC 28739adv. 9/1,8,15,22

1x4adv. 9/1,8,15,22X282-038535

LegaLs2010 - page 107

ExEcutor's noticEHaving qualified on the 25th day

of August, 2010, as Executor of the Estate of ralph FishEr, deceased, late of Polk County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Executor on or before the 1st day of December, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate payment.

This the 1st day of September, 2010.William Dave Fisher, ExecutorEstate of Ralph Fisher777 Blanton St.Columbus, NC 28722R. Anderson HaynesAttorney at LawP.O. Box 100Tryon, NC 28782adv. 9/1,8,15,22

1x3.5adv. 9/1,8,15,22X281-038528

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Remember Whenby Garland Goodwin

by garland o. goodwin

This column first appeared on October 6, 1997. It is included in A Boy in the Amen Corner, a book of the first hundred or so of these col-umns, available at local bookstores or from the author.

In a conversation with John Vin-ing and Andy Haynes after a meet-ing of the Courthouse Restoration Committee, Andy mentioned that he had a copy of a treatise writ-ten about kudzu by the man who introduced the ubiquitous vine to our county early in this [20th] century. J. R. Sams (note those initials!) was titled County Ag-ricultural Agent at Large and lived in Columbus.

Judge J. J. Gentry of Spartan-burg, who had a farm on Bird Moun-tain, solicited articles from Sams and testimonials from area farmers which the Judge then prevailed upon the Spartanburg Herald to publish in pamphlet form. “Kudzu fine for rabbits,” says J. Sprole Lyons of Landrum. One Geo. A. Branscom of Melvin Hill vouches for every word written by Sams. The Judge even adds an analysis by Henry’s book of feed and feeding showing that kudzu has more of everything animals need than the former best plant, alfalfa.

Sams leads off by declaring that kudzu is the most valuable legume given by God to man, and goes on at length to explain its value and cultivation. It is a bean brought over from Japan in mid-eighteenth century as an ornamental porch vine to produce shade. It was not until the likes of Sams began to promote it to farmers that imports began in ear-

nest and the plant began its gradual takeover of the landscape.

Among sixteen virtues listed by Sams, we find that kudzu grows well in acid clay soil; needs no care or encouragement after the first year; once planted it stays planted; and it is the easiest of all plants to get rid of when desirable [italics supplied by G.]

My grandfather, T. A. Rippy, took the advice of his County Agent to heart in all matters. Papa Rippy terraced his hills and planted les-

pedeza in pas-tures and kudzu in the gullies. He gave Mama Rippy some kudzu to plant at the west end of the porch to

shade the swing. Rippy Hill in the thirties was being run by the book, by golly, and the book promised prosperity.

Mama Rippy was pleased by the “porch vine’s” performance: it dutifully died back in the fall, and reappeared in full dark green vigor in late spring in time to provide thick shade against the afternoon sun for the swing. It even offered some little flowers to add to its attractiveness.

Their house burned to the ground and my father died in the late thirties. They moved into the ten-ant house in the hollow and later encouraged my mother to build a house for us on the foundation of their former house. The shade vine was lost, but the kudzu set to control the big gully back of the house was now well established down there.

When Mama Rippy noticed that the vines were beginning to climb the trees, she would make regular pilgrimages to cut off the vines and

the most valuable legumepull them down. I soon began to dread coming home from school because she would collar me and drag me to the trenches to help her do battle with the kudzu.

At first, we tried to dig it up. For-get that! The vine sends down roots about every foot, and there is a dense network of roots underground. We dug and pulled great piles of the stuff, but a month later you could not tell that we had done anything to it. I was eleven or twelve years old at the time, and you can believe that I had no enthusiasm whatever for that exercise in futility.

We turned the cow onto it but she would not eat any significant amount of it, only the tender new growth. As soon as we left her she would climb the hill up to the yard and eat grass. Jean was pretty picky about her eating-she would rear up on her hind legs to pluck ripe apples from the trees, never eating any that had fallen to the ground.

Finally we just turned the kudzu back on itself at the edge of the yard and clipped it off where it started up the trees. It was an almost daily ritual, but necessary to preserve an oasis of grass around the house and to allow the trees to be trees.

John Vining recently asked for public input for a cooperative program to eradicate kudzu from our county. Only two or three people showed any interest. I keep a watchful eye for any sprouts on my city lot, since there is plenty of it only 200 feet away. Hearing of my interest in kudzu, Bob Stuedell brought for my birthday a potted kudzu plant which he had dug up at his home on Rippy Hill. My wife put it at the west end of our deck, even watered it for a while. I have utterly neglected it.

Dawn McIntyre Flory

Dawn McIntyre Flory, 57, died peacefully at her home in Bridgewater, Va., on September 17. She was the wife of Phillip Flory and the daughter of Virgie McIntyre and the late Bryson McIntyre of the Green Creek

Obituaries Community of Polk County. She attended Polk Central High School and Bridgewater College and was a public school teacher for 30 years – the last 15 of them with cancer in her body. She never gave up and won Teacher of the Year in her school in 2008. She retired May 2010.

In addition to her husband and mother, she is survived by a sister, Teresa McIntyre Mack of

New Bern, N.C., two daughters, Heather Flory Driver and Court-ney Flory of Bridgewater, a son, Seth, of the U.S. Air Force, and one grandchild, Bryce Driver.

Memorial services will be conducted at the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren, where she was a member and where she will be missed for her outgo-ing personality and as a teller of children’s stories.


Why a ‘split board’ is a better boardTo the Editor:

Polk County government is a hotbed of political activity. We have a five-member board of commissioners which, in recent years, has been controlled by an all-Republican board, a split (3-2) Republican/Democrat board, and an all-Democrat board. Of the three most recent board con-figurations, the split board has been, by far, the most productive. In fact, our county manager has said on multiple occasions that he doesn’t think he’ll ever work for a more productive board than the 2007-2008 board of com-missioners, consisting of then-Democrats Tommy Melton and

Letter to the Editor Warren Watson, and Republicans, Harry Denton, Ted Owens and Tom Pack.

I believe that the reason our 2007-2008 board was so produc-tive was that no one party had a clear majority. At the time, the three Republicans did not work together consistently, which meant that in order to get any-thing accomplished, we all had to compromise. And we did! Usu-ally, a good compromise results in a win-win situation. Once we started learning to work together, the partisanship began to fall by the wayside.

Our current 2009-2010 board began as the all-Democrat board. Many of the same types of prob-lems that prohibited the all-Republican board from being productive were hampering us as well. Commissioner Melton, and later, I left the Democratic party,

and unfortunately, the poor com-munication among board mem-bers deteriorated even further.

When I decided to declare my political independence, by changing to “Unaffiliated” sta-tus, I felt a sense of relief, as if a burden had been lifted from my shoulders. Although, I appreci-ate all that my former Democrat associates had done to help with my first election campaign, I felt that the party leadership was more interested in what was best for the party than what was best for the county. And my only course of action was to cut those ties.

What I learned in the process of changing affiliation and in the decision to run as an unaffiliated candidate, was that there are two sets of rules for politicians in North Carolina, and in many other states… one for members

of the two major parties (Demo-crats and Republicans), and one for everyone else. It begins with the requirement for gathering signatures on a petition in order to qualify to be placed on the ballot, and it continues all the way to the state house where the two major parties that make the rules, have no incentive to change those rules. Think about it; under the current two-party political system, one or the other party will always be in control. Those are the best possible odds. Why would either party open the door to a third or fourth or multiple other political parties and make the rules the same for all candidates, when the two major parties have a monopoly on political control of our state government? It continues at the federal level as well.

– Warren Watson

Letter to the Editor

Polk County health planTo the Editor:

The controversy associated with the DSS building approval process, location and function is reminiscent of the many prob-lems encountered by the Obama Health Plan. The details of the Obama Plan to this day are still a mystery to many citizens. Who could believe that there’s a provision in that plan to tax any home or land owner 4 percent of the sale price, but that’s in there. Makes me wonder what we don’t know about the Polk County Health Plan.

One of the most similar items

of note between what’s happen-ing locally and what happened nationally is the somewhat covert manner in which the approval was implemented. I believe that when the approval is made by an overwhelming majority behind closed doors, that type of process leads to questions on whether all of the actions are really in the best interest of the community.

As the TDB has reported there is a potential huge prob-lem with having this one DSS building serve all of the health needs in one location. I don’t know if that was an oversight by the ruling commissioners, something by design, or a prob-lem they were trying to sweep under the rug in an effort to ramrod the approval through.

There’s also a real question of integrity involved when it appears that two “blue dog” commissioners were left out of the loop while the “three musketeers” ruling majority went about their business of expediting the approval. It’s still not clear to me if Family Pres-ervation Services or the Polk Wellness Center were consulted or had made their position know prior to the approval. And then there’s the question about han-dling sex offender counseling. It seems to me that planning to have a separate facility for sex offenders should have been ad-dressed prior to the approval of the DSS building.

If I haven’t got all the facts exactly right I’m sorry, but in my opinion, the way in which

this situation was handled was quite amateurish and quite con-fusing, to say the least. What’s just as disturbing is the fact is you have all five members of the same political party in charge of our future heath support system and they can’t even get along enough to jointly address the issues in an openly and profes-sional manner. Maybe it’s time for some of those Tea Party folks to do some house cleaning in the next two elections. Polk County deserves better. We’ve been already shafted by the Obama Heath Plan, we don’t need to get shafted again by the Polk County Health Plan. I would ask all five of the current commis-sioners to take a step back and do the right thing for the folks.

– Karl Kachadoorian

Don C. HazeltonDon C. Hazelton, 84, of

Columbus died September 17, 2010.

Mr. Hazelton had been a member of the Tryon SDA Church for the past 34 years

Obituaries and a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church for most of his life.

He was a graduate of West Lafayette High School in Ohio. He served in the Navy during WWII as a

mechanic.He was preceded in death

by his wife, Janice M. Ha-zelton. Survivors include two daughters, Rebecca Hazelton of Madison, Tenn., and Jodi and husband George Kim-bro of Clermont, Fla.; two grandsons, Joshua and Jacob Kimbro; two siblings, Paul Hazelton of Tampa, Fla., and Dotty Lou Hazelton of Galion,

Ohio.Memorial services will be

held at the Tryon SDA Church Saturday, September 25, 2010 at 2 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Hospice of the Carolina Foot-hills, 130 Forest Glen Drive, Columbus, N.C. 28722.


TDBPROMO - page 7

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100922 - page 2

Thinking ChrisTmas YeT?Don't miss this opportunity to order that

special needlepoint belt, custom dog collar or other needlepoint project.

The Crafty Fox ShopSpecializing in equine needlepoint, will be

at the Classic Co. Tryon Fall Horse Show at FENCE on

September 24, 25 and 26.

Open show days 9am until end of show-ing or later by appoint-

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for more info.

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2 p.m. til darkEat at 3 p.m.

Log cabin at Harmon Fld.Bring a covered dish

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Polk County 4-H commits to Hungry to Helpfrom left: Kaytee mcCullough, larry Dyer, Nick Sheffron, gabrielle Clark, alina Kolberg. (photo submitted)

4-H’ers attending State 4-H Congress in Raleigh committed to an ambitious goal of collecting one million pounds of food for North Carolina’s food banks as part of a campaign called Hungry to Help.

Conducted in partnership with

the Food Banks of North Caro-lina, the campaign is designed to promote awareness of hunger in North Carolina and to help stop it. To get started, 350 4-H’ers gathered at Dorton Arena at the State Fairgrounds and repack-

aged 37,900 pounds of pasta from massive containers into smaller, family-sized portions.

Polk County 4-H will be holding a food drive at the fall BBQ Supper to help with this statewide effort.


Ikebana exhibition, demo at N.C. Arboretum October 9 and 10

Ikebana International of Asheville will host a special exhibit as a part of the Carolina Bonsai Expo to take place at The North Carolina Arboretum on Saturday and Sunday, October 9 and 10 in the upstairs library in the education center. Susan Cano, teacher in the Sogetsu School and former chapter president of Ike-bana International in Bangkok, Mexico City and Miami will demonstrate on Saturday at 11 a.m. in the education building in the first floor classroom.

The theme of the exhibit and demonstration is “From Farm to Form: Ikebana as Contemporary Art.” Using containers collected worldwide, Cano’s designs will be both contemporary and free-style. The Sogetsu School, which

will be the basis of Cano’s dem-onstration, offers arrangements which are sculptural in form and intent while promoting free style and abstract design.

This partnership of Bonsai and Ikebana gives visitors an un-usual opportunity to explore two of Japan’s most creative forms of artistic expression. Ikebana International in Asheville has almost 50 members, students and teachers in WNC. For the exhibit in the upstairs library, they will use plant materials found on farms and in local gardens to emphasize form, color, texture and modern design. All four design forms currently being taught in WNC will be exhibited: Ikenobo, Ohara, Sogetsu, and Ichiyo.

In addition to the Carolina

Bonsai annual expo on the ground floor of the education center, the Arboretum’s Bonsai Exhibition Garden offers a world-class display that innovatively estab-lishes bonsai in the context of the Southern Appalachians.

The exhibitions are free with the parking fee at the Arboretum. For Arboretum members, there is no parking charge. The Ikebana exhibit and demonstration are free. Open Saturday, October 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, October 10 from 12 to 4 p.m.

For info about Ikebana classes and exhibition info, contact Patti Quinn Hill at [email protected] or 828-645-6633 or go to www.ikebanaasheville.org.


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