05-24-11 Daily Bulletin

TodayPolk County Mobile Re-

cycling Unit, Tuesdays, Ozone Drive and Hwy. 176, Saluda.

Polk County Transporta-tion Authority makes a regular trip to Hendersonville on the first and third Tuesday of each month. 894-8203.

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, “We Care” is a weekly informal social group open to women coping with loss. The group meets at 9 a.m. at TJ’s Cafe in Tryon and is open to newcomers. For more information, contact Shannon Slater at 828-894-7000 or 800-617-7132 or [email protected].

Saluda Center, Tuesdays, chair exercise, 9 a.m. Bridge, 10 a.m., 828-749-9245. For more activities, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.saluda.com.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Tuesday activities in-clude ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; art

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

Vol. 84 / No. 80 Tryon, N.C. 28782 Tuesday, May 24, 2011 Only 50 cents

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Pisgah eliminates Polk baseball in second round of playoffs, ‘Sports,’ page 10

Tryon Daily Bulletin

(Continued on page 2)

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

The Polk County High School girls 4x400 meter relay team came in first in the state 2A track meet Saturday, May 21 in Greensboro, N.C. The team set a new school record with a time of 4:06. Team members include Autumn Miller (left), Maggie Phipps, Rebecca Elliott and Mary Kate Christiansen. Elliott was also third overall in the 800 meter race with a time of 2:22, and Savannah Mitchell was second in pole vault. See the story on page 5. (photo submitted by Jenny Wolfe)

PCHS girls relay state champs

Columbus approves $249k wastewater treatment plant engineering contractTown approved for zero financing on $2.75M state loanby Leah Justice

The Town of Columbus took another major step last week by signing a $249,250 contract

with engineers to design a waste waste treatment plant (WWTP) renovation.

Columbus Town Council met Tuesday, May 17 with Brian Tripp, W. K. Dickson & Com-pany’s vice president, who has been working with the town on the project.

Tripp told council that he has spoken with the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) since the town’s April meeting, and was told the state will loan the town the money for the $2.75 million

(Continued on page 4)

page 2 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper tuesday, may 24, 2011

Local Weather

Today: Partly cloudy, with 10 percent chance of rain. High 91, low 66.

Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with 10 percent chance of rain. High 93, low 66.

Friday’s weather was: High 78, low 61, no rain.

Saturday’s weather was: High 83, low 64, no rain.

Sunday’s weather was: High 89, low 64, no rain.

Forecast: Today Tomorrow

Partly cloudy Mostly sunny

MoonPhase

• Calendar(Continued from page 1)

class, 10 a.m., bingo or movie, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Polk County Historical As-sociation Museum, open Tues-days, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free.

Landrum Library, Book Discussion Group, fourth Tues-day every month, 10:30 a.m. at the library. 864-457-2218.

LIFECare of Polk County/Adult Day Health Care pro-vides services Monday - Friday. Pet therapy is scheduled every Tuesday. An opportunity for participants to interact with a trained pet therapy dog in a safe and meaningful environment. Call 828-894-2007 for more info.

Polk County Library Pre-school Storytime, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Free. All area children and caregivers welcome. Care-giver must remain with child.

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

Cracker Barrel, 1 p.m. Tues-days, conference room, Congre-gational Church.

Teen Character/Skills Build-ing Group, Tuesdays 3:30 – 4:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

PolkFresh Farmers Market, Tuesdays, Green Creek Fire De-partment, 5 - 7:30 p.m., Visa/EBT accepted. Visit polkcountyfarms.org for vendor list or sign-up.

Al-Anon Family Group meets Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., Sa-luda Senior Center, 64 Greenville Street, Saluda, one half block off Main Street (U.S. Hwy. 176 S.), 828-749-2251 (Saluda) or 1-800-286-1326.

VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Polk Memorial 9116 will meet Tues-day, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Womack building in Columbus. Officers will be installed. Mem-bers are asked to try to attend.

VFW Post, Polk County Me-morial 9166, of Columbus will meet Tuesday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Columbus Town Hall. Officers will be installed. Mem-bers are asked to try to attend.

WednesdayPolk County Mobile Recy-

cling Unit, Wednesdays, Fire Department in Green Creek, 7 a.m. - noon.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Wednesday activities include Tai Chi, 9 a.m.; ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Italian club meeting (Buon Giorno), 10 a.m.; senior fitness, 10 a.m.; bingo or bridge, 12:30 p.m.; medication assis-tance program, 9 a.m. - noon. 828-894-0001.

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

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

Female Anger Management/Domestic Abuse Intervention Program, Wednesdays 3:30 – 4:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

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

ThursdayPolk County Mobile Recy-

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

Thursday Men’s Prayer Breakfast will meet Thursday, May 26 at 8 a.m. at T.J.’s Cafe, 456 S. Trade St., Tryon.

Saluda Center, Thursday activities: knitting group, 9:30 a.m.; gentle Yin Yoga, 5:30 p.m.;

Saluda Center. 828-749-9245.The Meeting Place Senior

Center, Thursday activities in-clude ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; art class, 10 a.m., bingo or movie, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Landrum Library, Lap Ba-bies, Thursdays, 10 a.m.; story-time, 10:30 a.m.

Polk County Historical As-sociation Museum, open Thurs-days, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free.

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

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

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

PolkFresh Farmers Market, Thursdays, Tryon, McCown St., 4 - 6:30 p.m., VISA/EBT ac-cepted. Visit polkcountyfarms.org for vendor list or sign-up.

Tryon Historic Preservation Commission’s next meeting will be Thursday, May 26 at 4:30 p.m. at the Tryon Fire Department. Public welcome. Information: 828-859-9566.

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

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

Mill Spring VFW Post 10349, bingo, Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. (year round). 828-894-5098.

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.

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

FridaySaluda Center, Friday events:

chair exercise, 10 a.m.; Trash Train, 10 a.m.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Friday activities include movie matinee, 10 a.m. bingo, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

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.

Tryon Toy Makers Museum, open Friday 2 - 6 p.m., 43 E. Howard St., Tryon. 828-290-6600.

PolkFresh Farmers Market, Fridays, Saluda, West Main parking lot, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., VISA/EBT ac-cepted. Visit polkcountyfarms.org for vendor list or sign-up.

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

Narcotics Anon., Saluda Se-nior Center, Friday, 8 p.m.

Please submit Curb Re-porter 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.

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

www.tryondailybulletin.com

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Columbus Councilwoman Ernie Kan is getting the courthouse sidewalk repair project finished up with new help. Flowers were recently purchased with donations and the Polk County High School FFA planted the flowers as a project in time for Mother’s Day. Kan thanked the FFA and Polk County employees who prepared the beds during a Columbus Town Council meeting held Tuesday, May 17. Kan began the project about a year ago to repair the sidewalk with time and money being donated. The sidewalk in front of the courthouse is nearly complete. The FFA had two classes work recently to plant the flowers and the county provided four employees who worked three or four days on the project. “It’s encouraging to have new people working on the sidewalks,” said Kan. (photo by Leah Justice)

FFA brightens courthouse sidewalk area with flowers


Tryon Daily BulletinThe World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper






upgrade at zero interest. The town was previously looking at 2.445 percent interest on the loan. Receiving the funding at zero interest will save the town $38,000, Tripp said.

Columbus was notified in April that it was awarded a loan from the DENR Con-struction Grant and Loans Section Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program. The loan will be for 20 years with reimbursements beginning after construction begins. The town included the engineering contract funding in next year’s budget and will be reimbursed for the costs from the loan.

Columbus is also consider-ing its budget for 2011-2012, with proposals for sewer rates to increase beginning next year to pay back the loan. Columbus Town Manager

Jonathan Kanipe submitted his budget proposal to council last week with a 10-percent proposed increase in sewer rates next year.

Tripp told council the town will begin paying back the loan as early as Nov. 1, 2013 or as late as May 1, 2014, de-pending on when construction begins. There is a June 2012 deadline for plans to be sub-mitted to the state. Tripp has said construction could begin around January 2013.

W. K. Dickson is currently working to complete the pre-liminary engineering report (PER), environmental assess-ment (EA) and engineering re-port (ER) for the project, with total costs for that work being $38,000. The town previously paid W. K. Dickson $10,000 for the PER and EA.

Columbus council members visited the town’s wastewater treatment plant last October.

After that visit, members said the town has no choice but to upgrade its plant. The town’s WWTP is 40 years old and no longer meets state standards. Upgrades needed include re-placing several aspects of the plant. The plant will remain at its current capacity of 800,000 gallons per day following the upgrade.

Original plans were for the town to rehabilitate the wastewater treatment plant as well as making upgrades to the hospital pump station and bringing a fifth well online, but the state looked more fa-vorably on awarding the loan if only the WWTP upgrade was included.

Council also on Tuesday, May 17 agreed to replace two pumps at the hospital pump station for an estimated $19,000.

The money to replace the pumps will come from the

water/sewer fund, which as of last week had a surplus of $174,000, according to as-sistant finance officer Kathy Gregory. Gregory said if ap-proximately $20,000 is used to replace the pumps, that cost, combined with other expenses for the fund, would decrease the water/sewer surplus to $60,000.

Kanipe said replacing the 40-year-old pumps would complete a significant portion of needed upgrades to the hospital lift station.

The town expects to have the pumps replaced by the end of this fiscal year, which is June 30. The new budget year, with expected increases in sewer rates to pay for the treatment plant upgrades, will begin July 1.

W. K. Dickson will handle all designing and reporting of the WWTP project as well as the bidding process.

• Columbus(Continued from page 1)

tuesday, may 24, 2011 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper page 5

LegaLs 2011- page 28

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGINMAN-CAMPOBELLO WATER DISTRICTOPERATING BUDGET FOR YEAR ENDING

JUNE 30, 2012

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Inman-Campobello Water District Commission, the governing body of the Inman-Campobello Water District at 8:15 a.m. on Tuesday, June 7, 2011. The hearing will be held at the office of the Inman-Campobello Water District, which is located at 5 Prospect St. in Inman. The purpose of the public hearing will be to allow members of the public to express their views regarding the proposed operating budget for the Inman-Campobello Water District for the Fiscal year ending June 30, 2012. All persons who attend the public hearing will be given an opportunity to speak. As required by Section 6-1-80, Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1976, as amended, the public is advised of the following: 1. The budget of the Inman-Campobello Water District for the 2012 Fiscal Year calls for revenues of $4,659,900 and expenditures of $4,561,405 2. The proposed budget for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2012 of the Inman-Campobello Water District includes increasing the water rates in the “Original” District and the “New” District boundaries for all consumption over 20,000 gallons per month from $2.58 per 1,000 gallons to $2.72 per 1,000 gallons and from $2.97 per 1,000 gallons to $3.11 per 1,000 gallons respectively. 3. The proposed budget does not include any tax millage to be levied during the fiscal year to meet operational needs or for the reduction of debt of the Inman-Campobello Water District. 4. The Inman-Campobello Water District has not levied any taxes since 1981.

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Lady Wolverines win state 2A title in 4x400 meter relay

Four young Lady Wolverines won the state title in the 4x400 meter relay at the 2A State Track & Field Championships held at North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro, N.C., Saturday, May 21.

Juniors Rebecca Elliott and Mary Kate Christiansen, sopho-more Maggie Phipps and fresh-man Autumn Miller dominated the race, finishing more than four seconds faster than the rest of the field.

Christiansen led off and came through the first exchange in the lead, Miller took the baton and opened it up, followed by Phipps, who stretched the lead even more, and the anchor Elliott cruised it home. The team’s time was 4:06, setting a new school record.

“They truly deserved to win this honor,” Wolfe said. “We were second last year by a second and

that has worn on them all year. They wanted to win. With remark-able dedication all season, these girls suffered through some really tough workouts. When other guys and girls were quitting they never did. This is one of the highest hon-ors for prep athletes – once you are a state champion you are forever a state champion.”

Elliott also placed third in the state in the 800 meter open with a time of 2.22, and Savanna Mitchell placed second in the pole vault at 9’-0”. Markece Cunningham, Polk’s only male qualifier, fin-ished ninth in mens shot put at 44’-9.25”.

Volunteer fire departments from across the county manned a motor-cade, with sirens, flashing lights and cheering crowds to pave the team’s arrival home around 11 p.m.

– Submitted by Jenny Wolfe with contributions by Bulletin staff


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Hands-on fun at Saluda Arts FestivalRight: Kate Wages pulls loops of fabric across a potholder loom at the Saluda Arts Festival May 21. Wages visited the festival with her grandparents, Ed and Ruth Shealy.

Below: Artist Ray Pague demonstrates paint ing techn iques to Sa luda resident Thomas Hoffman. Thomas visited the festival with his family and was o n e o f m a ny y o u n g people to enjoy the live demonstrations being given by local artists. Pague was painting a multi-piece scene of downtown Saluda.

(photos by Samantha Hurst)

page 7 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper TuesDay, may 24, 2011

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Hanukkah, or Chanukah, is a Jewish celebration that is also known as the Festival of Lights. Hanukkah is an eight-day celebration, most notably marked with the lighting of the menorah. The menorah is a candleholder that holds nine candles; the main eight candles and a “helper” candle called a shamash, which is used to light all eight can-dles. This tradition is derived from a story found in the Talmud about a man named Judas Maccabaeus, or Judah Maccabee. Around 170 B.C., the ruler Epiphanes tried to force the Greek gods upon the Jews. When the Jews would not worship the pagans, Epiphanes raided and destroyed the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. After seven years of fight-ing, Maccabee regained control, and the Temple was restored. The famous story states that only a small vial of oil was found to light the eternal lamps, yet they were blessed and burned for eight days, giving the Jewish people enough time to acquire more oil for the lamps. The symbolic lighting of the menorah occurs at sundown for the eight days during Hanukkah. Children also trade gifts and play with games and toys, such as a driedel. Special foods, such as fried potato cakes and fried donuts, are served during Hanukkah. Kwanzaa was created in 1966 by Professor Maulana Karenga, a Black Studies professor from California State University in Long Beach, California. Kwanzaa is a celebration of the African family and culture. It begins on December 26 and ends on January 1. The name Kwan-zaa comes from the Swahili term which means “first fruits of harvest.” Much like the menorah of Hanukkah, Kwanzaa has seven symbolic candles lit each night symbolizing aspects of the culture. Each night, one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa-- unity, self-determination, col-lective work, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity, and faith--is discussed. Kwanzaa is also represented by seven symbols--crops, a mat, a candleholder, the seven candles, ears of corn, gifts, and the Kikome Chad Umoja (The Unity Cup).

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2. This is used during celebrations for both holidays above.3. The Hanukkah helper candle is called the what?5. Professor that created the Kwanzaa holiday.6. Holiday that was created in 1966.

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In Campobello on Hwy. 176 just south of Hwy. 11Monday-Saturday: 6am-9pm • 864-468-4584

If It aIn't Dutch, It aIn't much

864-457-2401104 W. RuthERFoRD RD. • LAnDRum • 800-368-7552

mon - FRi 9-6 • SAt 8:30-1

Landrum drug

Inman Quilt Cottage

(864) 472-088825 South main Street, inman, SC 29349

www.inmanquiltcottage.com

828-859-040030 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC

Pick-up & Delivery

Merry Christmas from Everyone at buck’s!

828-859-0400 30 N. Trade street, Tryon, North Carolina

Pick-up & Delivery

Ten things you may not know about buck’s Pizza

1. We make our dough fresh every day; from scratch.

2. We use as much locally-grown produce as we can.

3. A large one-topping pizza is just $9.99 every day.

4. We don’t make a thing until you order it.

5. Our new and improved salads are incredible. Try one!

6. We give you choices! You can try marinara, garlic butter, Alfredoor BBQ sauce on your pizza, with a hand-tossed, thin or thick crust.

7.

8.

We offer special prices for fundraising and re-sale.

We cater!

9.

10.

We deliver! And, if you’re outside our delivery radius, we’ll meetyou!

We have awesome employees who are just as dedicated to youas we are.

We purchased Buck’s Pizza last year and couldn’t be happier! We want to thank our customers and the community for your support.

Merry Christmas! The Philpotts

Try a largE Buck’s Deluxe, Bacon Cheeseburger, Veggie De-Lite or Margherita Pizza

$12.99With coupon – Expires March 1, 2010

buck’s Pizza 828-859-0400

EarlEy's Heating & air

Serving the Area for over 58 YearsResidential - Commericial1141 s. Trade st., Tryon, NC

828-859-9216

Owen’s Pharmacy38 n. trade St.,

tryon, nC828-859-9181Steve & Melanie

Cobb

Attorney Rustin Duncan

828-894-0545 www.KingLawOffices.com

ColumbusForest City

Rutherfordton

Bill's JewelersHours: Tues-Fri 10-5 • 55 South Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782

Watch & Clock Repair by Master Watchmaker, Watch Batteries & Bands, Jewelry Repairs

Senior Citizen Discount

828-859-6255

Market

antiques

and

ConsignMents110 ThrifT CirCle, landrum, SC

ThurS-SaT 11-4www. markeTanTiqueSinC.Com

864-423-3385

JEff WEavEr loggiNgUnderbrush & Clearing

specialist617 John Weaver rd.Columbus, NC 28722

Buyer of standing timBerT. 828-863-2301C. 864-909-1758Free estimates

[email protected] JEff WEavEr, OwnerWnCF-033775

Beginning LessonsHorse Sales

Breeding StallionMegan O'Brien828-863-4543

Brier Rose Farm

FOOTHILLS EQUESTRIAN NATURE CENTER3381 Hunting Country Rd • Tryon, NC 28782

www.fence.org828-859-9021

0tfn0COn- InDD - page 7

Continuous or Repeats without set Dog Agility, obeDienCe &

AKC RAlly obeDienCe Spring claSSeS.

on the top Agility & obedience School. nancy, 864-895-4025 or [email protected]

1x13/25,28,29,30,31

Pritchard "home Services"House painting • Pressure wash-ing •Equine & Pet care • Lawn & Landscape • Leaf removal

David Pritchard(828) 817-0966 (cell)

1x112/21,22,27,28,29

Undercover gutter Systemsno ClogS gUARAnteeD

lifetime WarrantyAlcoa Aluminum gutters

LeafProof Certified InstallerPhone: 864-316-3236e-Mail: [email protected]

1x11/18,19,20,23,24,25,26,27,30,31

* 10% oFF *thru Feb. 06

building, Remodeling, RepairAll types of Carpentry Work

Richard L. turner General Contractor

telephone 457-2122

1x12/3,7,10,14,17,21,24,28

Andrew's HAndymAn service

General Maintenance and RepairSpecializing in carpentry,

decks, siding, doors, floors,fencing, trim carpentry.

Please call Andrew at 894-6319

1x112/21,23,27,28,30

1/3,4,6,9,11,13,17,18,20,232/3

1x12/143/10,13, 16



telephone 457-2122

1x13/7,10,14,17,21,24,28, 31

P R i n C eAsphalt Paving

Large or Small(864)457-2490

Free estimates

1x1t,thPOIL-024548

lAnDFill SeRviCe

(Phil) - 859-20548am-6pm

SqUeAKy CleAn CleAning SeRviCeResidential • Commercial

Move-in/Move-out Cleaning828-894-6377

1x14/5 then f through 5/26

electroluxSaleS & ServiceS

Free Service Checks on All Makes • Vacuum CleanersErnie Adams • 1-864-427-7853

1x16/14, M, Th thru 07/31/07

Peter's Lawn & Landscaping

Lawn Care • Reasonable RatesFair Pricing • Reliable Service

828-863-4174Please leave message

1x1M,F

O’neAl lAndscApinglawn Maintenance

Landscaping, retaining walls, tractor & bobcat work, rock work.

insuredCall 828-863-2143

1x1C

POIL-024548

C7

TRYON DAILY BULLETIN, COME SEE US ALMANAC, MARCH 2010 – 39

A.P. Williams Deli & Dairy Bar

Deli Meats & Cheeses

by the Pound

ROTISSERIEChicken, turkey breast,

small pork roast

Not processed Gluten free • No MSG

SANDWICHESRoast Beef • HamTurkey • Chicken

Beef & German BolognaRueben • BBQ • Hot Dogs

Chicken Salad

HOT BAR1 meat, 2 vegetables

Dessert • Bread

SOUPS • SALADS ICE CREAM

BAKED GOODS • ANTIQUES

GOOD CONVERSATIONS

Mon.-Wed. 10:30-6:30 Thurs.-Sat,10:30-8 • Sun 2-6828-863-0465

5251 Hwy. 9 South, Green Creek

Natural FoodsQuality

Vitamins & HerbsMassage Therapy

(N.C. License #803)Monday–Friday

9am-6pmSaturday 9am-4pm

427 S. TRADE STREET • TRYON, NC 28782828-859-6356

John & Diane Cash

Scanners • Batteries • GPSCables • Antennaes • Wiring

Owned /Operated by:Bruce and Lou Cogdell

107 E. Prince Rd.Landrum, SC 29356

COGDELL'S ELECTRONICS"Your Radio Shack Dealer"

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00Sat. 9:30-2:00864-457-4477

Polk County Animal ControlPolk County Sheriff’s Office, Ward Street, Columbus, 828-

894-3001Rabies vaccinations are required for all dogs and cats over the

age of 4 months; recommended for horses and cattle. In North Caro-lina, rabies vaccinations are required to be given by a veterinarian. Rabies clinics are scheduled throughout the year; watch the Bulletin for announcements, or contact the Polk County Sheriff’s Office for information.

Strays are taken to the Foothills Humane Society on Little Mountain Road in Columbus, a volunteer nonprofit organization that shelters homeless animals and tries to find caring owners for them, or to the Rutherford County Animal Shelter in Rutherfordton. People missing a pet should call the Foothills Humane Society at 828-863-4444 or Rutherford Shelter at 828-287-6025.

Spaying and neutering of pets is highly recommended. If finan-cial assistance is needed, call the spay/neuter assistance allowance number, 828-859-5305.

To adopt a pet or find out more information about Foothills Humane Society, check out their Web site at www.foothillshumane-society.org.

Injured or orphaned wildlife or nuisance wildlife questions can be referred to Beth Knapp-Tyner at Wild at Heart Wildlife Rehabilitation in Green Creek, 828-863-0505.

Information for Thermal Belt pet owners

Yarns • Accessories • Classes227 east rutherford St., Landrum,SC

864-457-4637

OLd miLL market Square

antique mall - 80,000 sq.ft.M, F-Sat 9-5• Su-11-5

151 Southern mercerizing rd.Tryon, NC • 828-966-9030

JB treeS"Professional Work at the Best

Prices Guaranteed!"Brannon Poore, owner

864-497-8511Landrum, SC

across from Dollar general in gowensville

Persimmon’s SteakNow Your Place for Steak

Mon-Sat • 11aM-9pM 864-457-3599

1506 e. rutherford St., Landrum, SCJack Bunn, Chef/Owner

Fax • Pack • Ship • ReceiveAuthorized uPS ShiPPer

864-457-4121

155 WEsT Mills sT., ColUMbUs, NC828.894.8800

larkiNsCaroliNagrill.CoM

honoring the fallen Memorial Day occurs every year in the United States on the last Monday in May. This holi-day is set aside to remember all U.S. soldiers who died in service to our Country in any war or conflict. After the American Civil War, many cities around the United States began setting aside days of observance for their veterans who died in battle. These days were largely cel-ebrated by decorating the graves of soldiers; as a result, it was originally called Decoration Day. Although the exact origins of Memorial Day are unknown, it is believed that the first true celebration of the holiday occurred in Waterloo, New York, in 1866. In 1868, General John A. Logan declared the holiday to be a time to give tribute to fallen comrades. The original Decoration Day was only meant to be a tribute to Civil War veterans, but after the end of WWII, the holiday was modified to commemorate the lost lives of all American soldiers in all wars. The holiday was widely celebrated after this time, and in 1971, Congress declared that the Memorial Day Holiday would be celebrated the last Monday of every May. Memorial Day is a federally observed holiday. All U.S. Government offices and public schools are closed on this day, although a few businesses still remain open. Many vacations are taken during this holiday, because of the three-day weekend and the association it has with the beginning of the summer season. Many outdoor events are held, including fireworks displays, picnics, Memorial Day services, and sporting events, e.g., the Indianapolis 500. Traditionally, the U.S. flag is flown at half-staff until noon on this holiday.

a Special thank You to all our SponSorS!

MeMorial DaY WorD SearchCircle the words hidden in the puzzle below.

Hidden Words:Cookout

Decoration DayFederal Holiday

Fireworks Honor

Indianapolis Memorial Day

Memorial ServicesMilitaryPicnicsSoldiersSporting Events

United States Veterans

Washington

color it!

MeMorial DaY

croSSWorD

Solve the puzzle

using the clues

provided.

acroSS clueS:1. It is this type of holiday.5. A popular family gathering.7. City hosted first celebration.9. General who honored his fallen comrades.10. Famous car race.

DoWn clueS:2. Original name of holiday.3. Occurs last Monday in May.4. Honors only the _______.6. Who declared this holiday?8. Flag is flown at half-staff until when on Memorial Day?

Service perSon SuDokuUsing the numbers 1-6, complete the puzzle below.

You are to have one of each number (1-6) in each ver-tical and horizontal row, as well as only one of each of

the numbers 1-6 in each of the six bold box areas.

4

4

4

46

6

5

5

5

2

2

2

3

3

1

1

1 2

34

5 6

7

8 9

10



Landrum Hardware216 E. Rutherford St. • Landrum, SC 29356

"do it Best" Quality Hardware productsLandrum Self Storage, LLC

85 S. Shamrock Ave. • Landrum, SC 29356Self Storage, Boats & RV864-457-2324

www.landrumhardwareandstorage.com

The Dutch PlatePennsylvania Dutch Country Cooking • Family Dining

In Campobello on Hwy. 176 just south of Hwy. 11Monday-Saturday: 6am-9pm • 864-468-4584

If It aIn't Dutch, It aIn't much

864-457-2401104 W. RuthERFoRD RD. • LAnDRum • 800-368-7552

mon - FRi 9-6 • SAt 8:30-1

Landrum drug

Inman Quilt Cottage

(864) 472-088825 South main Street, inman, SC 29349

www.inmanquiltcottage.com

828-859-040030 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC

Pick-up & Delivery

Merry Christmas from Everyone at buck’s!

828-859-0400 30 N. Trade street, Tryon, North Carolina

Pick-up & Delivery

Ten things you may not know about buck’s Pizza

1. We make our dough fresh every day; from scratch.

2. We use as much locally-grown produce as we can.

3. A large one-topping pizza is just $9.99 every day.

4. We don’t make a thing until you order it.

5. Our new and improved salads are incredible. Try one!

6. We give you choices! You can try marinara, garlic butter, Alfredoor BBQ sauce on your pizza, with a hand-tossed, thin or thick crust.

7.

8.

We offer special prices for fundraising and re-sale.

We cater!

9.

10.

We deliver! And, if you’re outside our delivery radius, we’ll meetyou!

We have awesome employees who are just as dedicated to youas we are.

We purchased Buck’s Pizza last year and couldn’t be happier! We want to thank our customers and the community for your support.

Merry Christmas! The Philpotts

Try a largE Buck’s Deluxe, Bacon Cheeseburger, Veggie De-Lite or Margherita Pizza

$12.99With coupon – Expires March 1, 2010

buck’s Pizza 828-859-0400

EarlEy's Heating & air

Serving the Area for over 58 YearsResidential - Commericial1141 s. Trade st., Tryon, NC

828-859-9216

Owen’s Pharmacy38 n. trade St.,

tryon, nC828-859-9181Steve & Melanie

Cobb

Attorney Rustin Duncan

828-894-0545 www.KingLawOffices.com

ColumbusForest City

Rutherfordton

Bill's JewelersHours: Tues-Fri 10-5 • 55 South Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782

Watch & Clock Repair by Master Watchmaker, Watch Batteries & Bands, Jewelry Repairs

Senior Citizen Discount

828-859-6255

Market

antiques

and

ConsignMents110 ThrifT CirCle, landrum, SC

ThurS-SaT 11-4www. markeTanTiqueSinC.Com

864-423-3385

JEff WEavEr loggiNgUnderbrush & Clearing

specialist617 John Weaver rd.Columbus, NC 28722

Buyer of standing timBerT. 828-863-2301C. 864-909-1758Free estimates

[email protected] JEff WEavEr, OwnerWnCF-033775

Beginning LessonsHorse Sales

Breeding StallionMegan O'Brien828-863-4543

Brier Rose Farm

FOOTHILLS EQUESTRIAN NATURE CENTER3381 Hunting Country Rd • Tryon, NC 28782

www.fence.org828-859-9021





1x13/25,28,29,30,31



1x112/21,22,27,28,29




1x11/18,19,20,23,24,25,26,27,30,31




telephone 457-2122

1x12/3,7,10,14,17,21,24,28





1x112/21,23,27,28,30

1/3,4,6,9,11,13,17,18,20,232/3

1x12/143/10,13, 16



telephone 457-2122

1x13/7,10,14,17,21,24,28, 31



Free estimates

1x1t,thPOIL-024548

lAnDFill SeRviCe

(Phil) - 859-20548am-6pm






1x16/14, M, Th thru 07/31/07




1x1M,F




1x1C

POIL-024548

C7

TRYON DAILY BULLETIN, COME SEE US ALMANAC, MARCH 2010 – 39

A.P. Williams Deli & Dairy Bar

Deli Meats & Cheeses

by the Pound

ROTISSERIEChicken, turkey breast,

small pork roast

Not processed Gluten free • No MSG

SANDWICHESRoast Beef • HamTurkey • Chicken

Beef & German BolognaRueben • BBQ • Hot Dogs

Chicken Salad

HOT BAR1 meat, 2 vegetables

Dessert • Bread

SOUPS • SALADS ICE CREAM

BAKED GOODS • ANTIQUES

GOOD CONVERSATIONS

Mon.-Wed. 10:30-6:30 Thurs.-Sat,10:30-8 • Sun 2-6828-863-0465

5251 Hwy. 9 South, Green Creek

Natural FoodsQuality

Vitamins & HerbsMassage Therapy

(N.C. License #803)Monday–Friday

9am-6pmSaturday 9am-4pm

427 S. TRADE STREET • TRYON, NC 28782828-859-6356

John & Diane Cash

Scanners • Batteries • GPSCables • Antennaes • Wiring

Owned /Operated by:Bruce and Lou Cogdell

107 E. Prince Rd.Landrum, SC 29356

COGDELL'S ELECTRONICS"Your Radio Shack Dealer"

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00Sat. 9:30-2:00864-457-4477

Polk County Animal ControlPolk County Sheriff’s Office, Ward Street, Columbus, 828-

894-3001Rabies vaccinations are required for all dogs and cats over the

age of 4 months; recommended for horses and cattle. In North Caro-lina, rabies vaccinations are required to be given by a veterinarian. Rabies clinics are scheduled throughout the year; watch the Bulletin for announcements, or contact the Polk County Sheriff’s Office for information.

Strays are taken to the Foothills Humane Society on Little Mountain Road in Columbus, a volunteer nonprofit organization that shelters homeless animals and tries to find caring owners for them, or to the Rutherford County Animal Shelter in Rutherfordton. People missing a pet should call the Foothills Humane Society at 828-863-4444 or Rutherford Shelter at 828-287-6025.

Spaying and neutering of pets is highly recommended. If finan-cial assistance is needed, call the spay/neuter assistance allowance number, 828-859-5305.

To adopt a pet or find out more information about Foothills Humane Society, check out their Web site at www.foothillshumane-society.org.

Injured or orphaned wildlife or nuisance wildlife questions can be referred to Beth Knapp-Tyner at Wild at Heart Wildlife Rehabilitation in Green Creek, 828-863-0505.

Information for Thermal Belt pet owners

Yarns • Accessories • Classes227 east rutherford St., Landrum,SC

864-457-4637

OLd miLL market Square

antique mall - 80,000 sq.ft.M, F-Sat 9-5• Su-11-5

151 Southern mercerizing rd.Tryon, NC • 828-966-9030

JB treeS"Professional Work at the Best

Prices Guaranteed!"Brannon Poore, owner

864-497-8511Landrum, SC

across from Dollar general in gowensville

Persimmon’s SteakNow Your Place for Steak

Mon-Sat • 11aM-9pM 864-457-3599

1506 e. rutherford St., Landrum, SCJack Bunn, Chef/Owner

Fax • Pack • Ship • ReceiveAuthorized uPS ShiPPer

864-457-4121

155 WEsT Mills sT., ColUMbUs, NC828.894.8800

larkiNsCaroliNagrill.CoM

honoring the fallen Memorial Day occurs every year in the United States on the last Monday in May. This holi-day is set aside to remember all U.S. soldiers who died in service to our Country in any war or conflict. After the American Civil War, many cities around the United States began setting aside days of observance for their veterans who died in battle. These days were largely cel-ebrated by decorating the graves of soldiers; as a result, it was originally called Decoration Day. Although the exact origins of Memorial Day are unknown, it is believed that the first true celebration of the holiday occurred in Waterloo, New York, in 1866. In 1868, General John A. Logan declared the holiday to be a time to give tribute to fallen comrades. The original Decoration Day was only meant to be a tribute to Civil War veterans, but after the end of WWII, the holiday was modified to commemorate the lost lives of all American soldiers in all wars. The holiday was widely celebrated after this time, and in 1971, Congress declared that the Memorial Day Holiday would be celebrated the last Monday of every May. Memorial Day is a federally observed holiday. All U.S. Government offices and public schools are closed on this day, although a few businesses still remain open. Many vacations are taken during this holiday, because of the three-day weekend and the association it has with the beginning of the summer season. Many outdoor events are held, including fireworks displays, picnics, Memorial Day services, and sporting events, e.g., the Indianapolis 500. Traditionally, the U.S. flag is flown at half-staff until noon on this holiday.

a Special thank You to all our SponSorS!

MeMorial DaY WorD SearchCircle the words hidden in the puzzle below.

Hidden Words:Cookout

Decoration DayFederal Holiday

Fireworks Honor

Indianapolis Memorial Day

Memorial ServicesMilitaryPicnicsSoldiersSporting Events

United States Veterans

Washington

color it!

MeMorial DaY

croSSWorD

Solve the puzzle

using the clues

provided.

acroSS clueS:1. It is this type of holiday.5. A popular family gathering.7. City hosted first celebration.9. General who honored his fallen comrades.10. Famous car race.

DoWn clueS:2. Original name of holiday.3. Occurs last Monday in May.4. Honors only the _______.6. Who declared this holiday?8. Flag is flown at half-staff until when on Memorial Day?

Service perSon SuDokuUsing the numbers 1-6, complete the puzzle below.

You are to have one of each number (1-6) in each ver-tical and horizontal row, as well as only one of each of

the numbers 1-6 in each of the six bold box areas.

4

4

4

46

6

5

5

5

2

2

2

3

3

1

1

1 2

34

5 6

7

8 9

10


Want Your ad Here?Call 828-859-9151

Reserve Your Space Today!

Want Your ad Here - SportS Section everY tueSdaY?Call 828-859-9151


Want Your ad Here - SportS Section everY tHurSdaY?Call 828-859-9151


Want Your ad Here - Market place everY MondaY?Call 828-859-9151


sporTs 10 TuesDay, may 24, 2011 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper

Pisgah eliminates Polk baseball in second round of playoffs by Daniel Hecht

Traveling to Canton on Wednesday, May 19 for round two of the 2A baseball playoffs, Polk County head coach Ty Stott’s team was quietly confident.

Despite having never com-peted against Pisgah High School, the Wolverines, who finished the regular season 18-4, sported a far better record than the 14-9 Black Bears. The team appeared to match up favorably against their opponents in almost every statistical category.

Then again, as the number one seed in the Western N.C. Athletic Conference, Pisgah had the advantage of playing in front of a large and very partisan home crowd at Canton’s Charles Wells Sports Complex.

Late in the game, just six outs away from elimination, the Black Bears rode that hometown magic to a six-run rally, coming from two runs behind to upset the Wolverines by a final score of 7-3.

Polk County was in the driver’s seat for most of the contest. Start-er Roberto Taft held the Black Bears to just two hits through the first five innings, striking out six while allowing just one unearned run. Meanwhile, Pisgah hurler Caleb Leatherwood got off to a shaky start, allowing two runs in the first and another in the third as the Wolverines jumped out to an early 3-0 advantage.

Andre Overholt led Polk offen-sively. He went 4-4, while setting a new school record for number of hits in a season with 38, besting the previous mark set almost 20 years ago.

“It’s been a good season,” said Stott. “Our seniors have won 73 games, which is the most by any senior class, the most wins in any four-year period in the history of Polk County. We’ve won a mini-mum of 18 games every year for

four years in a row, and we’ve still got our perfect 12-0 home playoff record, which is important to us.”

With the win, Pisgah advances to the district round to take on East Rutherford, last year’s 2A champs.

Joel Booker contributed a 2-4 outing to the effort as well. How-ever, despite golden opportunities to add insurance runs in the fourth and sixth innings, the Wolverines failed to cross home plate again, as Polk stranded 11 base runners on the night.

The momentum shift in the bottom of the sixth was unmistak-able as the first three Black Bears reached base safely, whipping the hometown crowd into a frenzied lather.

With his starter out of gas, Stott tapped Alec Philpott to re-lieve Taft, but Pisgah would not be denied as they continued their offensive onslaught, sending 10 batters to the plate, scoring six runs on five hits and ushering the Wolverines to an early playoff exit.

The second round loss was a bitter ending to an otherwise standout year for the Wolverines.

Andre Overholt went 4 for 4 as he set a Polk season hits record in the Wolverines’ loss to Pisgah in the second round of the state 2A playoffs. (photo by Daniel Hecht)

Polk head coach Ty Stott confers with his team during Polk’s 7-3 loss to Pisgah on Wednesday, May 18 in the second round of the state 2A playoffs. (photo by Daniel Hecht)


medicap - page 53

2x57/20;8/3,17,31;9/14,28

MCAP-037675

MCAP-037675

Letter to the Editor

CETA officials and residents of Green Creek meet

To the Editor: On Sunday, May 15, many

interested Green Creek resi-d e n t s a n d s e v e r a l C E TA (Collinsville Equestrian Trail Association) board of direc-tors came together to discuss the possibility of joining the trails of Green Creek with CETA.

It was a positive meeting and there was a great deal of enthusiasm. The overall feel-ing was that now is the time to move forward to make the trails a reality. It would be a boost to the community to have a linked trail system.

An organized trail system offers many benefits for the residents of Green Creek. One benefit is the protection of our rural setting.

The success of CETA and FETA shows that trail ease-ments discourage land de-velopment and subdivisions. It encourages people with a similar interest to purchase the property, therefore insur-ing the rural l ifestyle that most of us desire.

Trails are our beachfront property. They create imme-diate value for the property owner. They also allow us to share our land with one another for a purpose that enhances a sense of commu-nity. It remains your land to take care of and to use as you normally would, but opens it to others to pass through and enjoy.

A CETA director pointed out a common misconception that some hold about trail easements on the i r p rop -erty, “that there will be a big influx of others moving through your land on a day to day basis . In actual i ty, one rarely notices that rid-

snyders motor - page 47

2x55/24snyA-

snyders motor - page 45

Mercedes • Mercedes • Mercedes • Mercedes • Mercedes • Merced

es • Mer

ced

es • Mer

ced

es • Mer

ced

es • Mer

ced

es • Mer

ced

es • Mer

ced

es • Mer

c

edes • Mercedes • Mercedes • Mercedes • Mercedes • Mercedes • M

erced

es •

Mer

ced

es •

Mer

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es •

Mer

ced

es •

Mer

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es •

Mer

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Mer

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2005 Mercedes C230 SportBlack/black, 70k miles .....................$14,9001971 280 SL RoadsterCap. Blue/black, 94k miles ...................$34,9002008 Mercedes E350Black/Black, 28k miles .....................$32,9002006 Mercedes R350 AWDBordeo Red/Ash, 52k miles ..................$23,9002008 Mercedes ML350 AWDBlack/black, 29k miles ..................................$35,900

The Upstate's ONLY

Previously Authorized

Mercedes dealer

205 John B. White Sr. Blvd., Spartanburg, SC864-583-6690 •Toll free: 888-950-2500

www.snydersmotorco.com~Since 1952!~

SNYA-039733

2x501/11snyA-

1971 280 SL RoadsterCap. Blue/black, 94k miles ...................$34,9002004 Mercedes E32DSilver/Black, 81k miles .....................$17,9002006 Mercedes R350 AWDBlack/beige, 75k miles ........................$20,9992008 Mercedes ML350 AWDDesert Sand/beige, 31k miles ......................$33,9992004 Mercedes C240 4maticBlack/Black, 78k miles ..................................$14,900

ers are moving through their property.”

Another CETA direc tor pointed out the benefits to the non horse person. “A big reason for non-riding com-munity members to provide easements and support the trails is that the horse indus-try in Polk County supports and enhances the pastoral life style that we all love here. Withou t t he t r a i l s , many horse people would not want to be here. Without horses here, many, many local busi-nesses could not survive . We would have to depend on Walmart and other big box stores. Also, those agricul-tural lands, i.e., pastures, that look so beautiful would be turned to other agricultural ventures, like hog farms and chicken houses. It’s in ev-eryone’s best interest to help support horses.”

CETA has said it will wel-come Green Creek into their trail system if we can bring

our trails to theirs. We must find a connection to an exist-ing CETA property. There are many possibilities.

We need property own-ers, horse owners and non, to work together. Let’s make Green Creek a horse friendly community. Let’s work to-gether to join our trail sys-tem.

In the coming months , when your neighbors knock on your door, please open it. Let us, who are commit-ted to the trails and the rural lifestyle, talk with you.

If you would like to learn more and be i nc luded i n future Green Creek resident meetings, please call Marion Woodbury 828-817-3591 or Nancy Owens Willms 863-4517. For additional infor-mat ion on the CETA tra i l system, please go to their website at: www.cetatrails.com.

- Nancy Owens Willms, Tryon


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

Let TDB

Classified Ads

work for you!

Services

CONLON TREE CAREQuality tree work at reasonableprices. Pruning, removals, chip-ping, log splitting. Free esti-mates, references. INSURED,EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE.Call Tom at 828-863-4011.

GUTTER CLEANING Will also replace floodlights. Nojob too big or small. Call for freeestimates and rates. Insured.864-313-6691.

J.A. LANDSCAPING. Mulching,pruning, edging, debris removal,property maintenance and muchmore. Over 25 years of com-bined horticultural experience.Call for a free estimate. JesseSackett, 828-551-5910 or [email protected].

NEED A HOUSE SITTER? Goingon a trip for one day, a week ormore? Let us make sure yourhome is taken care of while youare away. We also offer smallpet care. Our prices start at only$40.00 per day. Pet care extra.Call: 1-828-748-9373

PROFESSIONAL PRESSUREWASH

We wash homes, decks, roofs,exterior/interior of gutters, etc.Also seal or stain wood. Excel-lent references! For free on-siteestimate, call 828-894-3701.

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT MANAGER NEEDED.Position will combine developingnew accounts while servicing ex-isting clients. All contact is busi-ness to business. Some airtravel required. College degree aplus. Send resume and salaryhistory [email protected] .

Help Wanted Clerical/Office

IMMEDIATE OPENING! Full-timeassistant for loan office. Mustbe customer service oriented.Collection experience helpful!Fax resumes to 864-457-3228or send by e-mail to:[email protected] .

HELP WANTEDMEDICAL/DENTAL

FULL-TIME POSITION for anRN for weekend on-call at Hos-pice of the Carolina Foothills.Must have a current RN license(NC & SC), at least two years ofnursing experience, preferablyin geriatrics and end-of-lifecare. Must possess a currentdriver’s license, auto insuranceand clear driving record. Formore information or to apply, goto: www.hofc.org.

Homes For Rent

RESIDENTIAL LEASEWooded one acre lot with 2BR,1 & 1/2BA home. $390/mo.Private with deck, near Colum-bus, with restrictions.828-894-2313.

SMALL HOUSE, walk to down-town Tryon. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.$460 + utilities, central heatingand air conditioning. Quietneighborhood. Available June 1.Call 828-817-4896.

Apartments

Apartments with appliances,wd floors, parking, central H&A:Downtown 2 bedroom, 2 bath,with high ceilings, balcony$775. Gillete Woods withporches, 1 bedroom, one bath,$550 2 bedroom, two both$590. 864 895 9177 or 864313 7848

COLUMBUS, 2BR, 1BA, laundryroom w/washer/dryer, plus ap-pliances. Yard maintenance, citywater & garbage pickup,$550/month, plus dep., refer-ences. Pets neg. Call 894-3583between 10am-11pm.

Apartments

STUDIO APARTMENT, $450 in-cludes water. In town Tryon. Allnew kitchen & bath, new deck.864-404-7216.

Houses for Sale

BETTER DEAL THAN A FORECLO-SURE. Move-in ready, secludedbut close to Columbus, 2BRs,office, 2BAs, large openkitchen. Full walk-out basement,plumbed, heated. 3250sq ft on1 acre. More land availablew/creek & access to FETA trailsystem. Appraisal at today'smarket value at $193,000, ask-ing $169,000. 828-894-5783

NORTH CAROLINA. Log cabinnestled on 3+ private mountainacre, $89,900. Offers large loft,covered porch, big deck, viewcreek, paved access, needs fin-ishing. 828-286-1666.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Clay free top soil,aged cow manure, pine andhardwood bark mulch, rottedsawdust, gravel, sand, fill dirt.Can be picked up or delivered inpickup or dump truck size loads.Also will haul off brush, limbs,trash, etc. 828-863-4453.

FOR SALE: Hampton Bay AC,18,000 BTUs, runs on 110,used very little. Have original re-ceipt. $300. 828-289-3602 or828-289-3212.

Public Notices

CO-EXECUTRIXES' NOTICEHaving qualified on the 2nd dayof May, 2011, as Co-Executrixesof the Estate of Edward J. We-ber, deceased, late of PolkCounty, North Carolina, this isto notify all persons, firms andcorporations having claimsagainst the decedent to exhibitthe same to the undersignedCo-Executrixes on or before the10th day of August, 2011, orthis notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons,firms and corporations indebtedto the estate should make im-mediate payment.This the 10th day of May, 2011.Arlene Isenbarger and TawniSue Willis, Co-ExecutrixesEstate of Edward J. Weber4930 S Scarff Rd.New Carlisle, OH 45383R. Anderson HaynesAttorney at LawP.O. Box 100Tryon, NC 28782adv.5/10,17,24,31

EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified on the 29th dayof April, 2011, as Executor ofthe Estate of Phyllis E. Kuekes,deceased, late of Polk County,North Carolina, this is to notifyall persons, firms and corpora-tions having claims against thedecedent to exhibit the same tothe undersigned Executor on orbefore the 10th day of August,2011, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corpora-tions indebted to the estateshould make immediate pay-ment.This the 10th day of May, 2011.Thomas A. Kuekes, ExecutorEstate of Phyllis E. Kuekes3100 Viceroy AvenueBakersfield, CA 93313R. Anderson HaynesAttorney at LawP.O. Box 100Tryon, NC 28782adv. 5/10,17,24,31

Houses for Sale

Public Notices

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.

The Tryon Daily Bulletinwww.tryondailybulletin.com


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Give a gift that will be appreciated all year long!

Here's the secret – send that hard-to-please friend a subscription to The Tryon Daily Bulletin! We'll even provide a free card to an-nounce your gift. Come by our office on Trade Street or call us for details.

859-9151Tryon Daily Bulletin

Give a gift that will be appreciated all year long!

Here's the secret – send that hard-to-please friend a subscription to The Tryon Daily Bulletin! We'll even provide a free card to announce your gift. Come by our office on Trade Street or call us for details.

859-9151Tryon Daily Bulletin

TDBPROMO - page 2

Lost Your Pet?If your pet is lost or missing,

contact the Foothills Humane Society at 828-863-4444, or the Rutherford/Polk County Animal Control at 828-287-6025 imme-diately. adv.































Lost Your Pet?

If your pet is lost or missing, contact the Foothills Humane Society at 828-863-4444, or the Rutherford/Polk County Animal Control at 828-287-6025 imme-diately. adv.















Lost Your Pet?

If your pet is lost or missing, contact the Foothills Humane Society at 828-863-4444, or the Rutherford/Polk County Animal Control at 828-287-6025 imme-diately. adv.















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Remember Whenby Garland Goodwin

Editor’s note: The last two paragraphs of Mr. Goodwin’s column were inadvertently cut off when it ran in the Friday, May 20 edition of the Bulletin. The article runs in its entirety here.

The continuing saga of the quest to use the Saluda Grade rail right of way has been of interest to me for sev-eral reasons.

My grand-father, L. C. Goodwin, was a n e n g i n e e r who operated a steam locomotive to haul freight trains out of Durham. My father became a brakeman, did not like that work, but retained an abiding interest in trains.

Daddy used to take me up to Melrose where a “helper” engine was always waiting to push the next train up the grade. He would take me by the hand and lead me right up to the engine!

I was a wee lad and fearful of those big fire-breathing dragons. I could see the flames licking around in the firebox from my low vantage point, and there were all sorts of weird and wonderful sounds coming from the beast as it waited with steam up.

We would chat with the en-gineer until a train chugged up from Tryon, watch the helper get behind it and then huff and puff mightily as both locomotives took the train on up the steep incline to Saluda.

Then daddy would show me that the switch of the rails was always set for the safety track.

The yardman would switch it to the main line for a descending train only if the engineer had his train under control. If it were go-ing too fast, it was sent up a very steep inclined track to dissipate its energy.

Over the years, several trains went off the end of the safety track

and p lunged into a ravine. In one case the fireman jumped clear but the en-gineer died in the wreckage.

That engineer was part of the late Louise Averill Thompson’s family, so it became personal to me because she was my friend.

When the diesel engines re-placed steam locomotives, four units could pull trains up the grade without additional help. I understand also that the engineer descending the mountain could then throw the switch to the main line from his cab. On visits to Pearson’s Falls I have heard the earth-shattering squeal of the brakes as a long freight was being eased down the grade at maybe 10 miles an hour.

A train leaving Asheville for Spartanburg would be inspected 100 percent before departure. Then at Saluda it got another complete inspection, and might be split into two sections if very long. The trainmen all had great respect for the Saluda Grade! I think the rails have been “banked” mainly because the “short” route down the mountain actually takes longer because of

Let’s talk of the Saluda Gradethe extensive precautions neces-sary for safety.

When the rails were first cut and the talk of running an excur-sion train on the grade began, I mentioned all of this to some of those enthusiasts, but I think they did not want to hear my words. I believe it would be difficult to find people to operate even a single self-powered coach on that mountain, let alone a pas-senger train!

With the change from train to trail, the matter of use of the right-of-way has come into play. Ownership of land is an interest-ing concept in itself. I understand the Native Americans (Indians? No, this is not India! And since I was born here, I feel that I am a Native American, too. Why not?) felt the Great Spirit owned the land and they all shared in its benefits.

As a child growing up here, I thought the mountains belonged to everybody. When I asked Uncle Ethan (Rippy) about the big white square visible even in summer on White Oak Moun-tain, he said that it was the huge Skyuka Hotel.

Naturally, I wanted to see it, so my mother packed lunches for us and my brother Bill and I set out with Uncle Ethan to climb the mountain.

From Rippy Hill we went out Skyuka Road to the foot of the mountain, then climbed straight up to the big white building. We crossed over to Sunset Rock, then up to the fire tower on Tryon Peak, down to Rix Haven, then straight

down the mountain to intercept Howard Gap road near “Red” Newman’s house. The road forked at Uncle Pete Gaines’ mother’s house (Old Howard Gap Road) and took us back to Lynn at the Pacolet River bridge. Since there was no way to get “lost,” Bill and I did that hike many times on our own.

There were well-marked bridle trails all over the area, including the mountains. Riding and hiking on the mountain was a cherished activity enjoyed by all able-bodied folks back then. We drank water from the streams and waterfalls. No one ever got robbed or killed that I heard of. There were indeed some places that we “knew” not to go because moonshiners were active there and did not welcome “visitors.” Maybe that’s why the bridle trails were well marked.

It is a different world today. There are houses all over the mountains now, not to mention the communications towers. If you get off the road now, you are in somebody’s yard.

Bad people have killed hik-ers in the National Parks; some folks leave a trail of their trash wherever they go.

There are good reasons for people to want to live in, or en-joy, the “wilderness,” and good reasons why “visitors” may not be welcome or safe there.

The idea of property probably came about for similar reasons. Owning property is a product of civilization, and civilization is supposed to be a good thing. But is one man’s civilization another’s trespass?

T h e f i r s t g r a d u a t i n g class of Polk Central High Schoo l w i l l c e l eb ra t e i t s 50 th year class reunion on Saturday, July 16 a t Polk Central Elementary School ( the original Polk Central H igh Schoo l ) , l oca t ed a t 2141 Hwy. 9 South in Mill Spring. The celebration will

begin at 2 p.m.The class of ’61 invite the

classes of 1962, 63 and 64 to join in the celebration.

Also invited are former administrators, teachers and staff. For more information, you may visit www.polk-nc.com/pchs50th / index.h tml , or contact the people listed

below.For the class of 1961, the

contacts are Barry White at [email protected] or Jack Taylor at [email protected]. For the class of 1962, the contact is James Gilbert at [email protected].

The contacts for the class

of 1963 are Preston White a t w h o p p i e w h i t e @ w i n d -stream.net or Jenny Arro-wood a t [email protected].

The contact for the class of 1964 is Ronnie White at [email protected].

– article submitted by Martha B. Smith

Polk Central High School class of 1961 celebrates 50-year reunion



So much is written about Al-zheimer’s, and many of us see it personally with aging parents or loved ones.

But is forgetfulness always an early symptom of Alzheimer’s disease?

No. Forgetfulness is a symp-tom of Alzheimer’s, but there are many other problems that c a n l e a d t o memory loss that aren’t related to Alzheimer’s dis-ease. Here are some of the non-Alzheimer’s causes of memory loss that you may wish to consider if you’re showing signs of forgetfulness:

Chronic stress – Daily ten-sion and anxiety about bills, work issues, relationship problems and family disputes, if not resolved, can become chronic stress and over time create problems with the brain’s ability to retain and recall new information.

Other causes include lack of, or interrupted sleep. Lack of sleep puts stress on the brain and that can manifest as memory loss.

Depression – Depression that lasts more than two weeks actu-ally begins to impact the chem-istry in the brain. Low levels of serotonin in the brain impair concentration and focus and that in turn can impact memory.

Focusing on sad events like the loss of a loved one for more than a few weeks is often a sign of clinical depression and may include signs of short-term memory loss.

Medicines – Drugs are won-ders of science that can eliminate pain, cure illness and improve the quality of our lives. But they can also impact our brains and our ability to remember.

Drug interaction and side effects can occur among older patients who take multiple pre-scriptions. If there’s been a new medicine added or a change to your dosage and you begin hav-

Memory loss - not always Alzheimer’s

Senior LifeStyles

Ron Kauffman

ing symptoms of memory loss or other problems, tell your doctor.

Some medicines have known side effects that include memory loss. These medicines include some (not all) cholesterol statins, sleeping pills and sedatives, anti-anxiety drugs and medicines prescribed for incontinence. Read

the information on every drug you receive and pay particular at-tention to the list of known side effects.

Even the most benign vita-min may have an effect on the workings of other more potent medicines and the side effects can be difficult to trace back to the actual cause.

Thyroid gland problems - The thyroid gland regulates the body’s metabolism. Too little and the body, including the brain, runs slower than normal. This can result in cognitive problems as well as fatigue, weight gain, lethargy, dry hair or skin, a loss of interest in sex, increased sensitiv-ity to cold and muscle cramps.

Menopause - As estrogen levels change, those changes can interfere with other chemi-cals in the woman’s brain. Hot flashes, usually associated with menopause, as well as multi-tasking can increase the level of a woman’s distractions. This adds to forgetfulness because informa-tion is not attended to, and there-fore never stored. Depression can also be one of the symptoms that accompanies menopause and therefore play a role in creating memory problems.

Excessive use of alcohol - In addition to damaging the liver and kidneys, heavy drinking can impair brain function. If the brain’s frontal lobe, which han-dles higher intellectual functions including memory, is involved, memory loss can occur. Long-term excessive drinking can cause a form of alcohol-induced

dementia. Combining alcohol with cer-

tain drugs can also be toxic to the brain. As we age our body’s ability to metabolize alcohol is reduced, and alcohol’s impact on the brain can be significant.

Head injuries - The brain, even though the skull protects it, can be quite vulnerable to injury.

A simple blow to the head, a concussion, whether caused by a fall or an object hitting the head, can immediately cause mental confusion or loss of memory. Cognitive loss from Alzheimer’s disease tends to develop at a much slower rate, over years.

Normal aging - Lapses in memory are normal and do not always signify something is wrong. Our brains actually start to decline as we age, as early as age 30.

Our inability to recall a name or specific memory is often due to a combination of our brain’s data-base overload and a slowing or the brain’s inability to retrieve infor-mation as quickly as it once did. Dementias, such as Alzheimer’s, are not a normal part of aging. And the number one cause for Alzheimer’s is aging.

In fact, according to the Al-zheimer’s Association, the like-lihood of developing it doubles every five years after age 65, and about one in two people over 85 have it.The best way to determine if your memory loss concerns are due to physical or neurological causes is to see a neurologist. Proper testing and diagnosis helps determine the cause of memory loss and the most appropriate treatment.

Ron Kauffman is a geriatric care manager and certified se-nior advisor. He is the author of “Caring for a Loved One with Al-zheimer’s Disease,” available at www.seniorlifestyles.net, where you can also listen to his weekly Podcasts. He can be reached at 561-818-0039 or by email at [email protected].

Dr. Lynne Parsons will lead an informal talk on panic attacks and panic disorder on Thursday, June 2 from 7 – 9 p.m. at Isother-mal Community College’s Polk campus. Parsons will also teach a simple breathing technique to help stop panic attacks.

Ten million people in the United States have a panic at-tack sometime during their life. Besides being scary, they can dis-rupt your daily life, lead to avoid-ance behavior and depression and leave you feeling helpless. Panic attacks can occur in anyone.

Dr. Parsons, M.S.N., Psy.D., a clinical psychologist, has worked for 20 years educating medi-cal residents and accumulating experience in working with people with panic disorder. She is currently on the faculty of Hendersonville Family Practice Residency Program and has a private practice in Mill Spring.

– article submitted by Dr. Lynne Parsons

Dr. lynn parsons

Parsons leads talk on anxiety, panic attacks June 2

Polk County youth football and cheerleading sign-ups will be held June 4 and 25 at the Bi-Lo in Columbus from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

– article submitted by Ginger Rackley

Youth football, cheerleading sign-ups in June


TDBPROMO - page 7

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telephone 457-2122

1x12/3,7,10,14,17,21,24,28





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1/3,4,6,9,11,13,17,18,20,232/3

1x12/143/10,13, 16



telephone 457-2122

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Free estimates

1x1t,thPOIL-024548

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(Phil) - 859-20548am-6pm






1x16/14, M, Th thru 07/31/07




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footcare - page 4

While only God can make a tree,

When your feet hurt, then come see me.

I snip and clip, as you will see,

'Til your big toe pain has been set free.I'm Mary Sasser,

The N.C. Queen of Podiatry!

Jump into FootCare with

Mary Sasser, RNC, FMP

828-894-0693

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FootCare

Mary Sasser, FNP828-894-0693

Call for Appointment!

1x28/5TuesRestart 10/21SASM-023572

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TDBPROMO - page 41

Support the non-lethal solutionSpay or neuter

your petCall 828-863-4444 for more

information

So you finally cleaned out the attic?T u r n t h o s e treasures into $$$ by advert i s ing in The Bulletin. Call us at 859-9151!

$ $

There’s a new tradition in the making designed to improve the lives of local equine friends and their owners.

On the first Monday of each month, farriers and veterinarians are gathering to evaluate two horse “cases,” radiographing and shoeing them in a cooperative, learning environment.

The first of these “Farrier Jam Sessions” was held on Monday, May 2 at the farm of Ron and Bibi Freer, DVM, with 16 farriers, five veterinarians, three owners and two horses in attendance.

“We’re hoping that this group will grow and that these gather-ings will become another ex-ample of our amazing equestrian community,” Dr. Freer said.

Each case began with a brief history. Horse 1 was recovering from surgery, so no gait evalu-ation was done and decisions were based solely on the horse’s radiographs.

Following the discussion, a plan was developed and the horse was later shod by participating farriers in accordance with the radiographs and the surgeon’s requests.

Horse 2 was jogged, flexed, blocked and radiographed. There were discussions on the radio-graphic findings, including di-agnoses and angles. The horse was then shod by his primary

Local farrier jam sessions continue

farrier with the help of some of the participants.

In both cases, the horses were radiographed again after shoeing to evaluate balance, confirm that the angles were improved and the desired “break-over point” was achieved.

Farrier Jam Session cases must be referred by a farrier; horses owners interested in hav-ing their horse participate should consult with their farrier.

Owners of participating hors-es are charged a flat fee, which covers the farrier’s materials and contributes to a fund for hiring clinicians/hosting continuing education for the group.

Farriers or veterinarians inter-ested in the events can email [email protected] or search in Google Groups for “Farrier Jam Sessions.”

– article submitted by Bibi Freer, DVM

A radiographic image of a farrier jam. (photo submitted)

Landrum Library will hold a program for homeschooled children on Thursday, May 26 at 2 p.m.

Those attending will learn about the summer reading pro-gram, “One World, Many Sto-ries,” and go on a scavenger hunt through the library.

For more information call 864-457-2218.

– article submitted by Nancy Caldwell

Home school program May 26 at Landrum LibraryThe following are the results

of the Foothills Duplicate Bridge games played Friday, May 6.

Morning Restricted PairsNorth-South1. Deborah Bundy, Janice

Dunn; 2. Frances Parker, Sabra G. Kleinau.

East-West1. Roger Clifton, Yoshikazu

Kinoshita; 2. Ingrid Smith, Jean H. Case.

Foothills May 6 Duplicate Bridge morning and afternoon results

Afternoon Open PairsNorth-South1. Daniel Dworkin, James

Jasen; 2. Charles Cannon, Curtis Ross; 3. Pat Rogers, Bill Baker; 4. Richard Long, Mickey Brand-stadter.

East-West1. Jack Williams, Jim Jackson;

2. Ginger Marx, Deane Smith; 3. Elaine Riley, Sally Jo Carter; 4. Peter Ashy, Karl Kachadoorian.

– article submitted by Marily Williams

05-24-11 Daily Bulletin

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