20121017Full

TodayPolk 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.; medica-tion assistance; ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Wacky Wednesday, senior

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

Vol. 85 / No. 181 Tryon, N.C. 28782 Wednesday, October 17, 2012 Only 50 cents

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

NPR contributor hosts workshop at ICC, page 9

Tryon Daily Bulletin

(Continued on page 2)

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

Registration is currently open through the local 4H for any youth ages 9 and up inter-ested in fun fall activities.

The activities include:Fall craft workshop - Friday,

Oct. 26; Christmas mystery dinner - Friday, Nov. 30; an-Christmas craft workshop - Friday, Dec. 14.

For more information and to sign up for these classes please call the 4-H Office at 828-894-8218.

Pumpkins cover the lawn of Landrum United Methodist Church. The church’s pumpkin patch opened with its harvest fair Oct. 13. (photo by Anne Regan)

Pursuit of the perfect pumpkin

Vote split 3-2Polk County Commissioners

approved a text amendment to its zoning ordinance on Monday, Oct. 15 to allow for solar energy farms.

The vote to allow the farms was split 3-2 with commissioner vice-chair Renée McDermott

Polk to allow solar farms within countyand commissioners Ted Owens and Tom Pack approving the text amendment and commissioner chair Ray Gasperson and com-missioner Cindy Walker voting against it.

The reason Gasperson and Walker said they voted against was because they wanted solar farms 20 acres and or less to

require a conditional use permit.Lionel Gilbert, of Green Creek

proposed the text amendment and wants to use approximately 15 acres of his farm land to lease for a solar farm to generate energy to sell to Duke Energy.

“This is a new thing and I’m

(Continued on page 4)

For treatment of chronic, non-healing woundslocated at 112 Sparks Drive in Forest City * 828-351-6000Rutherford Wound Care & Hyperbarics

MyRutherfordRegional.com/WoundCare

tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper Wednesday, oCtoBer 17, 2012

Local Weather

Today: Partly cloudy, w i t h ze r o p e r c e n t chance of rain. High 72, low 53.

Thursday: Showers, with 50 percent chance of rain. High 71, low 46.

Forecast: Today Tomorrow

MoonPhase

• Calendar(Continued from page 1)

OBITUARIES

Margaret White Moffat, p. 10

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

fitness and Italian club, 10 a.m.; bingo and bridge, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Green Creek Commu-nity Center, quilters’ group, Wednesdays, 10 - 11:30 a.m.

Saluda Center, Wednesday activities, Trash Train, 10 a.m.; gentle Yin Yoga 12:30 p.m. For more activities, email [email protected] or visit www.saluda.com.

Saluda Community Li-brary, “May I Pet Your Dog?,” preschool storytime, Wednes-day, Oct. 17, 10:30 a.m.

Tryon Kiwanis Club, meets Wednesdays, noon, Congre-gational Church, 210 Melrose Ave., Tryon.

Foothill’s Parkinson’s Sup-port Group, meets on the third Wednesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. in the Landrum Li-brary. Call 864-457-4419 for more information. All are wel-come; no charge.

Female Domestic Abuse In-tervention Program, Wednes-days 3:30 – 4:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

Male Domestic Abuse Inter-vention Program, Wednesdays, 5:30 - 7 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

Alcoholics Anonymous Try-on 12 and 12, Wednesdays, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Tryon Coffeehouse, 90 Trade Street.

ThursdayPolk County Mobile Recy-

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

Polk County Driver Li-cense Mobile Unit, Thursday, October 18, the Polk County Driver License Mobile Unit will be at 130 Wars St. in Columbus, directly in front of the Post Of-fice from 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Saluda Center, Thursday activities: knitting group, 9:30 a.m.; gentle Yin Yoga, 5:30 p.m. For more activities, email [email protected] or visit www.saluda.com.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Thursday activities include ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; devotions, 10 a.m.; bingo or movie, 12:30 p.m.; grocery shopping, 1 p.m.; Yoga, 6 p.m. 828-894-0001.

House of Flags Museum, open Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 33 Gibson Street, Co-lumbus.

Landrum Library , Lap Babies, 10 a.m., 20- 25 minute session for young children and care givers includes music, nursery rhymes, action poems and short books. Storytime at 10:30 a.m. for preschoolers includes books, music and fin-gerplays. Call 828-457-2218.

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

Green Creek Community Center, Zumba exercise class, Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., in gym.

AA open discussion meet-ing, Happy, Joyous and Free, noon on Thursdays, Columbus United Methodist Church, 76 N. Peak Street, across from Stearns gym.

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

Tryon farmer’s market, Thursdays, 4 - 6:30 p.m., Mc-Cown Street in Tryon.

Friends of the Polk County Public Library book sale,

members only on Thursday, Oct. 18, 4-6 p.m.; general pub-lic Friday, Oct. 19, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 20, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

S t . L u k e ’s H o s p i t a l , “Healthy Choices, Smart De-cisions,” an update on breast health for women by women, Thursday, Oct. 18, 5 p.m. at the hospital’s new building: 89 W. Mills Street, Columbus.

Carolina Camera Club, meets on the third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Iso-thermal Community College.

Al-Anon: Foothills Come to Believe, Thursdays, 7 p.m., Polk Wellness Center, 155 W. Mills St., Suite 202, 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.

NAMI support group, Thursdays, 7 - 8 p.m. in the blue room of Tryon Presbyte-rian Church, located on Harmon Field Road in Tryon.

FridaySaluda Center, F r iday

events: chair exercise, 9:30 a.m.; Trash Train, 10 a.m.; NA Meet-ing, 8 p.m. For more activities, email [email protected] or visit www.saluda.com.

The Meeting Place, Friday

activities include movie matinee at 10 a.m. and bingo or movie at 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

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

Saluda Farmers Market, Fridays, 4:30 p.m., in downtown Saluda.

Upstairs Artspace, “Heated Exchange,” a major interna-tional exhibit of encaustic art, on display through Nov. 17. Workshops in encaustic tech-niques also available. For more information, visit www.upstair-sartspace.org, call 828-859-2828 or stop by the gallery at 49 S. Trade St., Tryon.

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

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

Narcotics Anonymous, Sa-luda Senior 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.

Partly cloudy Showers

Dawn Delgado serves up wine

tastings from Overmountain

Vineyards during the annual

Farm to Fork feast. The event,

held Saturday, Oct. 13 at

the Mill Spring Agricultural

Center, brought out a throng

of people excited to satisfy

their tastebuds with culinary

items such as goat meat ribs,

bison meatballs, chicken pot

pie made with locally raised

chickens and vegetables as well

as wines from grapes grown

right here in Polk County. (photo

by Samantha Hurst)

Vino & variety at Farm to Fork feast

Wednesday, oCtoBer 17, 2012 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper page 3


Dr. Jason Glover, DPM, is a graduate of Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine and completed his foot and ankle surgery residency at The Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio. He is one of the few podiatric surgeons to complete an advanced fellowship in reconstructive foot and ankle surgery, and served fellowships at Orthopedic Foot & Ankle Center in Columbus, Ohio, and Weil Foot & Ankle Institute in Chicago. Dr. Glover has published numerous research studies in the area of bunion and flatfoot surgery. Recently he has published a chapter in an orthopaedic textbook regarding bunion procedures. Dr. Glover has also lectured at state and national meetings.

330 Hwy. 108Rutherfordton, NC 28139

828-286-1743

Fellowship-trained Foot and Ankle

Surgeon

139 Doctor Henry Norris DriveRutherfordton 828-287-9260

MyRutherfordRegional.com/Orthopaedics

Dr. Glover specializes in: n Reconstructive foot and ankle surgeryn Heel pain / Heel spursn Achilles Tendon Disordersn Ankle sprainsn Tendinitisn Sports injuriesn Arthritis in the foot and ankle n Diabetic care

Jason Glover

very pro-solar,” Walker said. “We know Gilbert will protect his land and his neighbor’s land but that may not always be the case. I’m wondering if it wouldn’t be wise to have this as a conditional use.”

Major solar farms, or pan-els placed on 20 acres or more will require a conditional use permit, which means the ap-plication will first go to the zoning board of adjustment for approval and neighboring properties will be notified regarding the proposal.

The new language for solar energy generating facilities is allowed in the MU (multiple use) and I (industrial) zoning districts in the county.

All solar farms shall be completely enclosed with a six feet high black or green chain link fence or masonry wall or wooden fence that contains spacing no greater than six inches, states the new language.

Solar farms shall also be maintained in good working condition and be free from debris and nuisances. Where facilities are no longer uti-lized for energy generation for a period of six months or longer the property owner shal l have the panels and switch gear removed, states the zoning ordinance.

C o u n t y a t t o r n e y M i k e Egan said the ordinance will not affect residents who have solar panes for personal use.

Gasperson said he is in fa-vor of requiring a conditional use permit for both minor and major solar farms saying it’s a good neighbor process.

“If you have neighbors on board it’s not going to be a problem,” said Gasperson.

Commissioners held a pub-lic hearing with no comments made on Monday.

Gilbert’s proposal for his farmland in the MU district i s a 2 -megawa t t f ac i l i t y, which would include panels encompassing 12 to 15 acres of land and would supply enough energy for about 200 homes per year.

Gilbert said it will cost the company about $5 million to create the 2-megawatt facil-ity, so the county won’t see a lot of these energy generating facilities due to the cost of investment.

The benefits to farming families, Gilbert said, is solar farms will add secure income to the active farmer, an esti-mated $22,000 per year worth of income.

H e s a i d t h e p l i g h t o f farming families has been droughts , d i sease and in-creasing food and equipment costs and solar farms can be a new option for farmers.

Nor th Ca ro l i na pa s sed Senate Bill 3 in 2007 requir-ing that the state produce at least 12.5 percent of its own energy by 2021, which makes the state the first that is forcing the concept of be-ing green.

• Solar farms(Continued from page 1)

During the week from Oct. 3 through Oct. 9, 2012, the Polk County Sheriff’s Office answered 310 calls for service

Officers issued three failure to appear warrants, arrested one for possession of stolen property, one for possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, one for communicating threats and

one for breaking and entering. Officers also issued five citations for speeding, took 11 incident reports, served 23 civil papers, completed 527 church checks, 1,070 business checks, 91 resi-dential checks and patrolled 9,435 miles.

- information submitted by chief deputy Andy Greenway

Polk sheriff weekly report


Proceeds will be used for the church building project. No reservations required. Carryout available.

For more information, call 828-817-4202.

Fundraiser Thursday, October 18

4:00 - 7:30 PM

To be held at Foothills Community Chapel

2720 Landrum Rd. Columbus, NC

Menu: Fish, Hush Puppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Beans, Dessert, & Tea

EVERYONE WELCOME Carruth - page 77

2x511/26CFUR-038245

CFUR-038245

CarruthFurniture Company

104 S. howard ave. , Landrum (hwy. 176) • 864-457-3344

The new look of comfort BeddingRecliners

AppliancesInfrared Heaters

Many More Markdowns! RegisteR foR a fRee La-Z-Boy® RecLineR

All DAy

long

starting at $289.95

BlAck FriDAy

SAle

2x2W, 12/15-3/23/11 CFUR-040468

CFUR-xxxxxx

Carruth Furniture Co.104 S. howard ave. , Landrum (hwy. 176) • 864-457-3344

AffordablePrices

reconDitioneD AppliAnceSAll MAjor BrAnDS

90-Day Warranty

by Leah Justice

T h e C o l u m b u s P o l i c e Department arrested a Myrtle Beach, S.C. man and recovered stolen computer equipment.

Officers initiated a vehicle stop on Interstate 26 East near the 68-mile marker on Oct. 8. As a result of the traffic stop, computer hardware valued at $5,300 stolen out of Conway, S.C. during a burglary that occurred on Aug. 22 was located and recovered.

The driver of the vehicle, Rafael Weverton Mendes, 18, of Myrtle Beach, S.C. was arrested and charged with felony possession of stolen property, according to police reports. Mendes was also cited for speeding and improper

use of a dealer tag, according to the Columbus Police Department.

Mendes was released from the Polk County Jail after posting a $10,000 secured bond.

Mendes next court date is set for Oct. 17.

Stolen computers recovered

mendes

By Leah Justice

The Polk County Sheriff’s Office arrested a man on Oct. 1 accused of manufacturing mari-juana and possession of cocaine.

James Tyler Kimbrell, of 8475 Hwy. 9 South, Columbus was arrested and charged with

one count of manufacturing marijuana, one county of pos-session with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and one count of drug paraphernalia, according to sheriff reports.

Kimbrell was given a $10,000 bond.

Sheriff’s office makes drug arrest

Wednesday, Oct. 17 is the last day to buy tickets for the Carolina Foothills Chamber of Commerce’s 20th annual “All You Can Eat” Seafood Party.

The event will be held Satur-day, Oct. 20 from 5-11 p.m. at the Foothills Equestrian Nature Center (FENCE) in Tryon.

Activities begin at 5 p.m. with DJ Jeff Foster, “The Juke Box.” The menu consists of: oysters roasted over an open fire, jumbo shrimp and mussels cooked up using our well-known delicious recipe, wings, chicken gumbo, coleslaw, rolls and dessert. Draft beer fresh from Budweiser of Asheville and several varieties of wine. Non-alcoholic beverages will also be available.

A bonfire will light up the sky after dark as you dance away the hours under the pavilion or just sit and pop open fresh oysters next to the fire. Seating is avail-able in all areas of the event.

Tickets can be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce of-fice. If you want to purchase your tickets via phone, Visa, Master-Card and Discover are accepted at the Chamber office only.

Advance purchase of your ticket is essential, as they are not sold at the door.

For more information, call the Carolina Foothills Chamber at 828-859-7427.

– article submitted by Christina Feagan

Chamber “All You Can Eat” Seafood Party ticket sales end today

B2920 B3200

OR

Until April 2013Down Financing

PLUS

Payments*$0 00%

A.P.R.

$500 Instant Kubota Bucks**

Instant Kubota Bucks up to $1,000**

*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. fi nancing for terms up to 60 months on purchases of select new Kubota ZG, ZD, ZP, BX, B, L, M, and TLB Series from available inventory at participating dealers through October 31, 2012.“No payments until April 2013” does not mean any payments are waived. Contract balance will be spread over the remaining months in the term following the deferral period, and payments will vary depending on contractstart date. Example: A 60-month contract term at 0% A.P.R. will require between 54-56 payments ranging from a minimum of $17.86 to a maximum of $18.52 per $1,000 borrowed. 0% A.P.R interest is available to customersif no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Only select Kubota and select Kubota performance-matched Land Pride equipmentis eligible. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate fi nancing may not be available with customerinstant rebate (C.I.R.) offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 10/31/2012. See usfor details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. **Customer instant rebates (C.I.R.) of $300 to $2,500 are available on cash or fi nance purchases of eligible Kubota equipment through Kubota Tractor Corporation. $500 Instant Kubota Bucks applies to promotional rate fi nancing. Dealer subtracts rebate from dealer’s pre-rebate selling price on qualifying purchases. Subject to dealership inventory. Sales to governmental agencies, independent rental centers, and dealer owned rental fl eets do not qualify. Some exceptions apply. Customer instant rebates are not available after completed sale. C.I.R. availability ends 10/31/2012. Optional equipment may be shown.

www.kubota.com©Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2012



Students from Sunny View Elementary School were honored recently as “Terrific Kids.” The Tryon Kiwanis Club’s Terrific Kids recognizes students for their good citizenship and hard work for the month. Students received a certificate of honor, a pencil and a bumper sticker that identifies their parents’ car as having a “Terrific Kid” in the family. September winners were: left to right, front row - Danielle Tillotson and Brandon Metcalf; second row - O’neal Price, Colton Bradley, Blair Searcy, Dakota Searcy, Mariana Claros, Alex Love and Kynley Lawter; third row - Carley Lawter, Mario Trejo, Tristan Mistler, Daniel Searcy and Savannah Greene; fourth row - Raphael Flores, Chase Jackson, Tristin Carter and Riley Lawter; back row - Jeremy Wood, Kiwanis, Principal Kevin Weis and Ed Komorous, Kiwanis. (photo submitted by Angela Hall)

Sunny View September Terrific Kids

Join NPR contributor and one of New York’s most be-loved storytellers, Faye Lane for a free interactive writing workshop “Tell and Write Your Own Story,” encourag-ing people to tell their ex-traordinary stories.

Faye’s Texas fami ly, a father who was a Navy sailor and a mother who owned a beauty shop, gave rise to a rich fabric of stories and community.

In this workshop, Faye will create an inspiring opportu-nity for participants to share their own stories and learn about each other.

The workshop takes place Thursday, Oct. 18 from 10

NPR contributor presents workshop at ICC Oct. 18

– 11:30 a.m. at Isothermal Community College’s Polk Center in Columbus.

The event is free and open to the public, but seating is limited. Please call 828-894-3092 to reserve your space.

Lane w i l l pe r fo rm he r “Beauty Shop Stories” at the foundation on the campus of ICC in Spindale later that same evening.

The show has rece ived high praise including from New York Magazine which said, “She had them gobbling from the palm of her hand… they were howling, crying, falling in love with her.

– article submitted by Kate Barkschat

Faye Lane will bring a storytelling workshop to Isothermal Community College Thursday, Oct. 18. (photo submitted)

The men of St. Luke CME Church will sponsor a fish fry on Saturday, Oct. 20 in the church fellowship hall from noon-3 p.m.

S t . L u k e i s l o c a t e d o n Markham Road next to Garrison Chapel Baptist Church. The menu features fish, chicken and various sides, along with dessert.

Plates and sandwiches will be available. Prices will be posted for previewing before ordering.

For more information or directions, call 828-859-5376 on Saturday, Oct. 20, beginning 11:30 a.m. Dine in or take out.

Proceeeds benefit St. Luke’s Men’s Day.

– article submitted by Kimberly Porter

Fish fry at St. Luke CME Church Oct. 20



Obituaries

Margaret White Moffat

Margaret White Moffat was born on September 2, 1916 in Dayton, Ohio.

Her father, Mack White, worked on the local newspaper but had volunteered to be an infantry captain under General Blackjack Pershing in the Mexican American War at the time of her birth.

During her formative years she lived in Springfield, Cincinnati, Hillsboro and Toledo, Ohio, graduating from high school in 1924. She came south to attend the University of South Carolina in 1925 and met her husband, Banjo Smith, who was the sports editor for the Columbia Record newspaper.

They had two ch i ldren , Mickey and Jimmy, and lived in Columbia, S.C. until Margaret moved to Lake Sheila subsequent to Banjo’s dea th in 1975.

She built her house on Lake Sheila in 1977 and lived out her life there. She was active in the Saluda Presbyterian Church, DAR, Colonial Dames, Saluda Garden Club, Saluda Women’s Club and the N.C. Homemakers Association. She was a lover of books, opera and gardens.

She is survived by her two sons, Mickey and Jimmy Smith, her stepdaughter Dotty Eargle, and grandchildren and great grandchildren, too many to name.

Memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, October 18, 2012 in the Saluda Presbyterian Church, Saluda, NC with Rev. Jack Presseau officiating.

Instead of flowers that will eventually wilt and die, please make any donations in her name to the Saluda Senior Center that won’t wilt and die at 64 Greenville Street Saluda, N.C. 28773.

An online guest register m a y b e s i g n e d a t w w w.mcfarlandfuneralchapel.com.

Judith Scruggs and Glenn Rodgers of the Hendersonville League of Women Voters, join us with information about im-migration and what it actually means to our country.

The League of Women Vot-ers adopted the study of Immi-gration in 2006 at its national convention. The national com-mit tee did i t s research in 2006-07, local Leagues across the country did their study in 2007-08 and reached a consen-sus in April 2008.

Since that time the Hender-son County League members have made numerous presen-tations to church, civic and public groups, including the Latino populat ion and the League’s national and state conventions. Recently, the

League has contacted local high schools to encourage them to consider this topic in their civics, US history, or social studies classes.

The evening begins at 5:30 p.m. with an optional home-made veggie soup dinner, with bread and desert for a donation to the Hands of Change Youth Service Group. This will be followed at 6 p.m. by the free presentation on the heated topic of immigration.

Don’t miss this program held in the fellowship hall of the Congregational Church located at 210 Melrose Ave. in Tryon. For more informa-tion, call the Congregational Church Office 828-859-9414.

– article submitted by Lance Smith

Fun and learning night, Oct. 17

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.

• Quick • Simple • DirecT • eaSy • Flexible

That's why advertising in The Tryon Daily

BulleTin is so satisfactory and profit-

able. it carries your message right into the homes and work-places of the people you want to reach.

• Quick • Simple • DirecT • eaSy • Flexible

That's why advertising in The Tryon Daily

BulleTin is so satisfactory and profit-

able. it carries your message right into the homes and work-places of the people you want to reach.


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


• Quick • Simple • DirecT • eaSy • Flexible • That's why advertising in

The Tryon Daily BulleTin is so satisfactory and profitable.

It carries your message right into the homes and workplaces of the people you want to reach.

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

Renee

COUNTY COMMISSIONERMcDermott



The Tryon Daily BulletinThe World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Betty Ramsey, Publisher

Editor Samantha Hurst Graphic Designer Gwen RingReporter Leah Justice

opinion12 Wednesday, oCtoBer 17, 2012 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper

YoursOurs

Letters to the Editor

New county leaders To the Editor: The recent Liberty ads and its

website support Republican candi-dates for local positions by telling untruths about Renee McDermott and Polk County government.

All three Republican candidates have stood silently by and accepted that support even trying to disavow any control over the ugly cartoons and website.

All three are friends with William Day, owner of the domain name for the Liberty website.

Two sat with Mr. Day at the re-cent public hearing on the UDO where people who tried to speak in favor of good land use planning were shouted down.

If the Republican can-didates for commissioner really disavow William Day’s support in this election, they should publicly denounce the ads and apologize for them since they amount to politics of personal destruction. Further, they should admit that the ads are false and that the spreading of untruths and hatred should have no part in Polk County government.

One of the Republican candidates has even labeled Renee McDermott as an “environmental extremist;” she is not. Renee was an environmental lawyer who counseled large busi-nesses like GM, Ford and Caterpillar

on how to comply with environmen-tal laws.

She organized Superfund clean-ups, again representing large busi-nesses. Large corporate clients do not hire environmental extremists.

However, Republican candidate Michael Gage, while on the Colum-bus Town Council, voted in favor of Columbus’ Mountain and Hillside Development Ordinance. Michael now calls Polk County’s ordinances extreme and “garbage” when in fact Columbus’ ordinance was much stricter than UDO’s draft.

Who is the real environmental extremist? Now our other two Repub-

lican candidates, Pack and Owens, have start-ed working toward re-pealing the Mountain and Ridgeline Protec-tion Ordinance before

there is anything to replace it. That would leave Polk County’s beautiful mountains with no protection at all. Are these the government leaders you want for Polk County?

Please think about the kind of future you want for Polk County when you vote for your county commissioners in the November election. Please vote for good, open, honest government and consider Renee McDermott, Emily Bartlett, and Russell Mierop for Polk County Commissioners.

– Steve King, Tryon

Comments at tryondailybulletin.comTryon Daily Bulletin posted

the article titled: “New state food ruls in effect for restau-rants”

fthillsart said: “Great! This makes me feel all warm and giddy inside. Are you going to tell me that in all the years we have had public restaurants, that we are just now figuring out how to make them safe? I see this B.S. as just another way to raise the expense of doing busi-

ness and lowering the chances of a businesses survival. Just what we need in this failing economy. Oh well, I guess all these regulations that we are continually bombarded with accomplish at least a couple of things. They insure that the beaurecrats justify their pay check each month and that they continue to have a government job. Wonder what they will do when we can no longer pay taxes to support them?

Ugly drama of politicsIt’s fair to say people are passionate about their politics and

sometimes that passion can lead to emotionally-charged remarks and ill-thought actions.

Just looking at this editorial page, though, one should be able to pick up on the fact that many voters are tired of the back-biting. Whether it be in relation to national, state or local elections, I believe your average voter is sick of, well, politics.

We’re sick of what he said or what she said. I know I’m sick of Big Bird and dressage horses being used as fodder for ugly campaigns trying to sway me to like one guy versus the other. We’re not living in a cartoon world, we’re living in reality and most of us are more concerned about those we care about having jobs that allow them to care for their families than we are about petty, insignificant talking points.

At the local level too people want to see candidates that are getting things done versus people who want to stir controversy. We want to see people who are honest about their desire to serve the public and who will talk truthfully about what it will take to get our counties, states and nation moving in healthy directions - Polk County voters make sure you know the issues and don’t allow yourself to get caught up in the drama of politics.

Hyperbole often confuses issues

To the editor:I take issue with Mark Bying-

ton’s letter to the editor in the Oct. 11th Bulletin, on several counts. He begins his letter with the statement, “Just a few years ago, a majority of the citizens of this county de-manded that the county take action to prevent rampant development of the areas that make Polk County a special place to live, work and

play.” I assume he is referring the to the Visioning Survey; however, if memory serves me, only 22 per-cent of the county’s citizens filled out the survey. A majority of those who responded did in fact indicate a desire to preserve the rural nature of the county (at all cost?) but that is equivalent to only 12-14 percent of the county. In my opinion the county went of “half cocked” in an aggressive move to impart the will

(Continued on page 13

Clock ticking To the editor:The grandfather clock is

chiming. Have you heard of the WARN Act?

Well, I hadn’t either until yesterday. It is a federal law that requires employers to warn employees at least 60 days in advance of mass lay-offs. You got that – a Federal Law!

N o w L o c k h e e d Martin, for one, is fac-ing mass lay-offs as of Jan. 1 because of the looming sequestration cuts in defense spending. This would mean that pink slips would go out to thousands of employees just a few days before the elec-tion.

My goodness, Mr. Obama certainly doesn’t want that to happen so he has told these de-

Elections that make you smile or frown

To the editor:Philippians 2:3 “Do nothing

out of selfish ambition or vain conceit, but in humility consider others better than yourselves”

I don’t know about you, but election campaigns based on running down the other guy, just don’t resonate with me.

This year, in ad-dition to the mud-slinging at the national level, it seems to have filtered down to our local race for County Commissioner. I winced when I saw those negative full-page ads in violation of GOD’s word.

Having worked with Renee McDermott, as a fellow Board member serving the Pacolet Area Conservancy, I came to respect her for her hard work and gentle-ness in dealing with the public in

fense contractors to ignore the WARN Act – ignore a federal law – and that the government, or, more precisely, We The People, will pay the fines, penalties and costs of any resulting lawsuits. Oh, but in order to be eligible for this “pay-off,” the employer must agree to play by the rules of the Department of Labor’s guidance

which asks them not to send out lay-off notices before the election. Lock-heed Martin has just agreed to this.

Now let me get this straight. The U.S. Government is going to use your tax money and mine to “bail out” Mr. Obama’s butt! Are you okay with that?

The grandfather clock is chim-ing – wake up America!

– Joan Puma, Columbus

the interest of conserving land for future generations.

Later, while serving on the County Planning Board, we recruited Renee for work on well water conservation during a serious drought. She brought many good suggestions to the table during committee meetings, again in the interest of others.

Currently, serving on the Polk Appearance Com-mission, I have had the good fortune to be working once again in the public interest with Renee.

She has displayed strength of integrity and character.

Her ideas are not self-serving, but she displays “humility” by valuing the opinion of others, while standing by her core prin-ciples.

Why do we find it necessary to malign others in the quest of “selfish ambition”? You tell me!

– Burt Baer, Tryon



Who are you?To the editor:Who is the Polk For Liberty

Organization? I like propaganda, so I visited

the website for this group and found interesting quotes/comments by deceased people, well executed art work and persuasive language, but no names to put with the content. I like to know where propaganda comes from.

It helps me to decide how much, if any, I consider true or valid.

Along those lines, the Bulletin, in the recent past, decreed that all letters must be signed to indicate the person owning the content. Yet the Bulletin signs its editorials staff.

Who are you? Please let me know who is writing the persuasive opinion. Propaganda, persuasive language, has great value. It has more value if it is signed and has a tangible source. Choose your propaganda carefully. And strongly consider the source.

– Garland Rice, Tryon

To McDermott and commissioners - an open apology

Regretfully, I believe this letter must be written on behalf of the Polk County Citizens who find de-plorable the contention that con-tinually swirls around the County Commissioner’s Office. The last provocation was the purulent ads that attacked Renee Mcdermitt.

“That which diminishes one of us diminishes all of us”. Un-fortunately, our country has had to enact laws against hate crimes, bullying and violence. It is the same lack of civility and interper-sonal insensitivity that is generat-ing these attacks, and ultimately

necessitates laws for land usage and other externally enforced constraints on intrusive behavior. Left unchecked we are all the less for it, and this wretched behavior results in the loss of liberty for all.

I wish to enter an apology of behalf the people who generated these ads, those who saw them and those who seem to benefit from them.

It has been suggested to me that this is just politics, but the dignity and honesty with which we conduct our business is as important as the concerns we address and the outcomes of our deliberations.

Please accept my apology,– Catherine Myton,

Green Creek

Tuesday, November 23, 2010 TryoN daily bulleTiN / The World’s smallesT daily NeWspaper page 3

112310 - page 220100511 - page 2

Ventures, Inc. Small groups exploring the world of birds and natural history

Ventures, Inc. PO Box 1095, Skyland NC 28776 828. 253.IBIS (4247) Fax & Phone

E-Mail us [email protected] - Website http://www.birdventures.com

Feed your Birds this Winter with the

“Best Bird Seed in Town” Top Quality Feeders, Bird Houses and much more.

1997 Hendersonville Road

Asheville, NC 28803 Phone: 828.687.9433

www.asheville.wbu.com

Just 40 Minutes along I-26 towards Asheville from Tryon – Directions on our website

Hours

Mon-Sat 9– 5:30 Sun: 12– 5

2x55/11WBLT-xxxxxx

WBLT-xxxxxx

Feed Your Birds This SummerFeed Your Birds This Fall

11/232x5WBLT-040003

Tryon Fire Chief Joey Davis presents an award from the Polk County Fire Chief’s Association during a retirement party for Columbus Fire Chief Geoff Tennant. From left: Green Creek Chief Tarrance Randolph, Columbus Asst. Chief Tony Priester, Davis, Columbus Deputy Chief Bobby Arledge, and Saluda Assistant Chief Shane Hamilton. (photo submitted)

the position since 1982. He has served as firefighter for 35 years and retired as an educator after 30 years of service. Tennant is currently the chair of the Polk County School Board.

Tennant joined the Colum-bus Fire Department in the mid-1970s. Then, the depart-ment consisted of a small all-volunteer force and a couple of fire trucks. Today, the depart-ment has one paid firefighter and 28 active volunteers in addition to junior members and several associate members who also belong to neighboring departments.

“I don’t think you can under-stand how much the people in this room mean to me,” Tennant told those in attendance.

Tennant was lured to Tryon Estates that evening by a fire alarm activation at the retire-ment community in Columbus. The fire alarm call was nothing new to Tennant, but soon after entering the room, Tennant re-alized the setup as he was met with a standing ovation.

“It was the only way we could get him here,” said Co-lumbus Deputy Fire Chief Bobby Arledge. “If we told him we were having a retirement party, he wouldn’t have shown

up. If it’s a fire call, we know he’s coming.”

Arledge will take over the chief position at the beginning of the year.

Tennant was presented the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, along with several other presen-tations from many of the service agencies Tennant has worked closely with over the years. Those in attendance included all Polk County emergency service and law enforcement agencies, mutual aid fire depart-ments and Regional One.

“The opportunity to work with him in so many roles has been incredible,” said Tryon Fire Chief Joey Davis. “He has been a colleague, my fire chief and most importantly, my friend.”

Davis served as the Polk County Fire Marshal and later as deputy chief at the Columbus Fire Department before taking the Tryon fire chief position.

Tennant expressed surprise when presented the Order of the Long Leaf Pine award, which has also been awarded to Bob Timberlake, Charles Kuralt and fellow University of North Carolina Alumnus, Mi-chael Jordan. The Order of the Long Leaf Pine is presented to individuals who have a proven

• Tennant honored(coNTiNued from page 1)

(coNTiNued oN page 4)

CeltiC tavern - page 19

Full Menu for Dinner – Karaoke Tue, Thurs, and Sat.

EvEry WEdnEsday • 4-8 pmDrink specials

Complimentary Hors D'oeuvresEntertainment: Kenny Parker & Lady Red

Hump Day Happy Hour at

Friday: KaraoKe by KEnny parKEr

New Winter Hoursmon. - Wed.: 2 p.m. - 12 midnight

Thurs. & Fri.: 2 p.m. - 2 a.m.sat.: 2 p.m. - 12 midnight • sun.: Closed

asheville Hwy, Top of Bird mountain • 864-457-2250

3x411/23Celt-039621

Ce

lt-0

3961

9

Want your news in fast?Send it by email to [email protected]. Electronic sub-missions get processed faster than hard copy and handwritten items.

of 12-14 percent of the county’s citizens on the remaining 86-88 percent, and close the doors of the county to those evil developers, forever!

Yes, the commissioners spent a lot of time and money creating the Comprehensive Plan based on the desires of 12-14 percent of citizens. This was followed by the costly and time consuming effort to create a Unified Development Ordinance (UDO), in order to put some teeth in the Comprehensive Plan. The ensuing controversy over the UDO has resulted in the Commissioners choosing not to enact it at this time.

This has been a painful process for all those who served on the UDO committee, the planning board, and

most definitely the County Com-mission. I think this was largely due to the fact that the Visioning Survey was a flawed effort...just not enough respondents. Consequently, it did not truly reflect the desires of the majority of the county.

However, I believe some good has come out of all this; and, as both sides work together we will hopefully come up with less restric-tive, more reasonable regulations regarding land use. I haven’t seen any evidence of our farms being turned into parking lots. I should also point out that our building official continues to do a masterful job of preventing our mountainsides from turning into mudslides (he had nothing to do with Chocolate Drop)....but then, hyperbole often confuses issues.

– Bill Ennis, Mill Spring

• Hyperbole(Continued from page 12)


Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper WeDnesDay, ocToBer 17, 2012

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

Let TDB

Classi ed Ads

work for you!

Raise your hand if you want your business to make LESS money next

year.We didn’t think you would. Do you need

to successfully market on a tight budget?

Classifieds has customizable programs

available to fit any budget.

DON’T WAIT! Call TODAY

828.859.9151

Need to find the right employee?

WE CAN HELP.

Reach the county market for less using

the classifieds. Need a quick quote? Call

828.859.9151.Need to find the right employee?

WE CAN HELP.



828.859.9151.

LOST & FOUND

Found on bench inTryon entire outfit!

Pants and sweatshirtfound outside of Owen's

pharmacy in Tryon.Call (828)859-9151 to identify or claim.

Who ever picked up a blueTalbots cardigan sweater

from Harmon Field onWed. 10/3 please return itto Maintenance Shop. Itdoes not belong to you!

GARAGE SALES

Garage SaleFri. 10/19 & Sat. 10/20

8 am to 4 pm both days.815 Old Hwy 19

Columbus. Turn at KFCand follow signs. Furniture

and kerosene heater,leather chairs/sofa, bed-room furniture, electric

glass top stove.

PET CARE

PUP ‘N TUB MobilServing Hendersonville,Polk County & surround-ing areas. www.pupn

tubmobile.comCALL 828-817-4881

SITTING SERVICE

Want to go on vacation& not worry about yourfurry friends? I will farmsit while you are away.

864-266-8964 or www.notmyfarm. weebly.com “It’s

not my farm, but I will treatit like it is."

CLEANING SERVICES

Let me Clean YourHouse or Business!10% discount for 1st

time use! Exp 10/31/12 Insured/Bonded

Minimum of 3 Hours @$19.50 $15.50 per hour.www.deseriescleaning.

com 828-229-3014888-846-4094

SERVICES

Lost Keys MadeFor All Cars

Call828-577-0504

Miller PaintingInterior / Exterior

Also Pressure WashingDecks Patios & Siding

Free EstimatesFully Insured828-817-9530

PIERCE PAINTING& FLOOR SANDING

Specializing in ExteriorPainting - Quality Work

Call Gene864-357-5222

PROFESSIONALPRESSURE WASH

We wash homes, decks,roofs, exterior/interior ofgutters, etc. Also seal or

stain wood. Exc ref. Free Estimates.

Call 828-894-3701.

Saluda Construction:Grading, landscaping,

driveways, land clearing,underbrushing, propertymaint. Stone, mulch, li-

censed, insured, bonded. G. Eargle 828- 243-4300

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Tommy'sHome Improvement

Roofs, renovations, siding,carpentry, decks, win-

dows, screening. All HomeRepairs. FREE estimates.Home: (828) 859 - 5608.Cell: (828) 817 - 0436.

SPECIALIZED SERVICES

Gunsmithing ~ We buyFirearms

Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols,Revolvers, New or Used,Short or Long, Workingor Not. 828-393-0067

SPECIALIZED SERVICES

ELDER CARERegistered Nurse

Specializing in Geriatrics& Hospice Available forPrivate Duty. Coordinate

care with Doctor & admin-ister meds & treatment.Rates depend on hours

and duties. Excellent refs.828-817-4663

DRIVERS/DELIVERY/OTRCDL Class A Drivers

BEST CARTAGEis seeking qualified

CDL CLASS A DRIVERSto run out of Shelby, NC.

Must have two yearstractor trailer experience.

Average miles will be2200-2500 per week.

Could be out as much as5 days, but probably willget back through Shelbyon average 2-3 times perweek. Will most likely startlate in the day each dayaround noon to 3pm and

make night time deliveriesat grocery warehouses.

(This is not haulinggroceries, therefore no

touch freight to the driver).Will be hauling paperproducts. We offer a

competitive pay packagealso Health/ Dental/

Vision/ Life and more.Call today 800-849-1818

or apply online atwww.shipwithbest.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Shaklee Business GrandOpening Party. Health and

Beauty. Games, food,supplement samples. Free

gift. Learn how you canwin a cruise or a trip to

Paris. All welcome. Wood-lane Rental, Columbus

next to Kangaroo Caddy,Oct. 18, 7 pm. Text to

817-5705 or emailbeccabell22@

yahoo.com

HELP WANTED

Medical AssistantWe are looking for a highlymotivated and high energymedical assistant, on sitetraining for the perfectcandidate. The perfectcandidate should possessa high commitment to ex-cellent customer service, awarm and friendly tele-phone voice and outstand-ing bedside manner. If youfit these qualificationsplease submit your re-sume to [email protected] posi-tions available in ForestCity and Columbus, NC.

Now HiringCooks, Servers,

Dishwashers.New Restaurant

Apply in person:Southside Grill

82 N. Trade St. Tryon

NOW HIRINGModular Manufacturing

looking to fill aFull Time

Accounting Position.Call 864-457-7343.Apply in person at

625 East Frontage Rd.Campobello, SC 29322

Bi-lingual ProcessingAssistant III

Rutherford-Polk-McDowellDistrict Health Departmentis seeking qualified appli-cants for the position ofProcessing Assistant III inthe McDowell CountyHealth Department. Appli-cants must be fluent inboth English and Spanishand have excellent com-munication and customerservice skills. Responsi-bilities include acting asinterpreter/translator forclients in clinics, preparingcharts for clinic, answeringincoming telephone calls,maintaining medical re-cords, making appoint-ments, and obtaining cli-ent specific chart informa-tion.

High school diploma orequivalent is required.Demonstrated possessionof knowledge, skills andabilities gained through atleast one year of office as-sistant/secretarial experi-ence; or an equivalentcombination of trainingand experience is re-quired. Prior medical inter-preter/translator experi-ence preferred. Associate

HELP WANTED

Degree in Medical OfficeAdministration, MedicalSecretary, or BusinessAdministration is pre-ferred.

Applicants must submit acurrent resume and stateapplication (PD 107) by

5:00 PM on FridayOctober 19, 2012.

Applications can be ob-tained from our website at

www.rpmhd.org/hr/employment or from the

following address:

RPM Health DepartmentPersonnel Department

221 Callahan-Koon RoadSpindale, NC 28160

(828) 287-6124EOE

The Tryon Daily Bulletin

Is currently seeking afreelance sports writerto cover fall sports forLandrum High School.This position pays on a

per-storybasis and would requireboth writing and basic

photography skills.Writer needed mostly tocover sporting events inthe afternoon to early

evening and weekends.Writer would begin inJuly to assist with FallSports Preview edition.

Please send yourresume and writing

samples tosamantha.hurst@

tryondailybulletin.com

Weaver & Fixer neededfor a Jacquard weaving

operation. Must be flexibleand have good attitude. Atleast 3 years weaving orfixing experience recom-mended. Please apply in

person at 81 Skylar Road,Lynn NC or email resume

to [email protected]

828-859-9916 ext 204

HELP WANTED - DRIVER / DELIVERY

DriversNOW HIRING

North CarolinaDRIVERS

for Regional RunsHOME WEEKLY

Start at .38 cents/mileClass A CDL+ 1 Yr. Exp.

1-866-269-2119www.landair.com

CABINS

MOUNTAINS OF NCHas 2bd 2ba, openkitchen, great room

w/stone fireplace, newwell & septic, pvt setting,

mtn view and paveddrive. All on 1.87 acs.Reduced $139,500.Call 866-738-5522

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER3 BR. 2 BA. on 6 woodedacres, 1375 SF finishedliving space, 1000 SF un-finished walk out bsmtMstr Bdrm w jacuzzi, walkin closet, pvt deck GreatRm with Stone FireplaceVery Private Lg Deck MtnViews $249,500 Call828-894-6345

HOUSES FOR SALE

ONE TIMESPECIAL OFFER!

Our best selling3 bd / 2 ba singlewidewith designer decor

Please call 828-684-4874

Specials14x70 2+2 used $15,80416x80 2+2 used $21,99516x70 3+2 New $28,99516x80 3+2 New $34,99528x80 5Bd,3Ba $64,99530 Homes on DisplayMARKDOWN HOMESMauldin-Greenville

Exit 48A on I-853 miles on Hwy 276 E

864-288-0444

HOUSES FOR RENT

Columbus - RomanticGuest House

2bd, w/d, a/c, 1.5ba,private. No pets.

$650/month plus utilities.Call 828-817-1262

For Rent Log House2BR, 1BA,CA & H, hard-wood floors, wood stove.

No smoking, no pets.$650/m Call afternoons

907-738-9950

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

FOR RENT IN GREENCREEK: 2 BR, 2 BA, nicemobile home on 1/2 acrelot. Garbage, grass mow-

ing & water included.$550/m. No pets. Call

828-899-4905

Nice doublewide, 3bd/2ba,LR w/ fireplace, very pri-vate location on horsefarm. $700/month. $1000security deposit. 863-2029for rental app.

Need to find the right employee?

WE CAN HELP.



828.859.9151.







828.859.9151

Selling your home?Advertise here and sell

it faster. Call Classifieds at 828.859.9151.

Writer would assist with Fall Sports Preview edition.

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

Let TDB

Classi ed Ads

work for you!

MOBILE HOME SALES

14x80 for only$32,113! Spacious

with Style. Call667-2529 for details.

This is a STEAL!28x72 4 Bedroom

Home Only $59,995.Roomy and

Affordable! 667-2529

APARTMENTS

Studio Apt at 188 GradyAve, Tryon for quiet non-smoker, no dogs. $395

per month includes water,trash pickup. Nice deckoverlooking woods butclose enough to walk to

town. Furnishings possiblefor additional rent.

References and depositrequired. For [email protected]

864-404-7216

Tryon ApartmentsRESTORED 1bd & 2bd.

LR, DR, Library.$600- $750/mo.

include heat & water.864-415-3548

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

Beautiful professionaloffice space for rent.From 150 sf - 1900 sf

available. 2 locations: inColumbus by I26 and

Chamber of CommerceBuilding. Call Mike at:

828-817-3314

Commercial Space for rent in Saluda. Lots ofparking, downtown, MainStreet. Call Grier Eargle.

828-243-4300

CARS

06 Nissan 350zShowroom condition, sil-ver w/ pearl grey leatherint. 6 speed, pwr every-thing, 18,000 orig miles40k new, price for quick

sale $21,995 or best offerPicts @ bng-services.comor 1515 E Rutherford Rd,Landrum 828-779-0872

TRUCKS-DOMESTIC

Dodge Ram 1500 4X4Only 147k miles, new

Michelins. 2003Excellent condition.

Queen cab. All extras.$9500 Gold.

828-817-4085

TRANSPORTATION

Drivers/OwnerOperators

Now hiring IndependentContractors with 3 yearsexperience hauling tank-ers. Must own your owntruck. HazMat NOT req.Local work around the

Greenville/Upstate area.Home every night. CallBrandon 864-230-3919

TRANSPORTATION

SALEMCARRIERS

Currently seeking LocalDrivers. Home Daily,2 yrs. CDL-A TractorTrailer Exp. Required

Salem Carriers4810 Justin court

Charlotte, NC 282161-800-709-2536

SIGN-ON BONUSLocal & OTR Drivers

Needed. Class A CDLDrivers needed forRegional carrier.

Home most weekends.Good pay and Benefits.

Dry Van East Coast only.One year OTR exp.

704-876-2730







828.859.9151

TRANSPORTATION

Do you have available jobs?

Call 828.859.9151 to let others know about job opportunities at your business.

Looking for a home?

Look in our classifieds section and learn of great deals for you and

your family.

Put your ad here call 828.859.9151


Do you have available jobs?

Call 828.859.9151 to let others know about job opportunities at your business.


Thermal Belt Outreach Ministry is looking for committed and passionate volunteers who want to make a difference in the community. Volunteers are needed for administrative and client service areas and for the food pantry. If you are interested or want more information, call Outreach’s volunteer coordinator, Anna McClure, at 828-894-2988 or visit www.tboutreach.org. (photo submitted by Wendy Thomas)

Outreach seeks volunteersThe format for the Tryon Wom-

en’s Golf Association (TWGA) event for the day on Oct. 9 was low gross, low net and low putts. The results were as follows:

18-hole flightLee Heelan: Low gross, 110;

low net, 96; low putts, 35 9-hole ‘A’ flight

Joyce Arledge: Low gross, 43; low putts, 15

Bonnie Sakos : Low net, 399-hole ‘B’ flight Parky Flanagan: Low gross,

63; Low putts, 15Heidi Shull: Low net, 37

- article submittedby Betty Murray

TWGA golf results for Oct. 9

Results at the Saluda Moun-tain Duplicate Bridge Club (DBC) played on Sept. 17, Sept. 24 and Oct. 1 were as follows:

Sept. 17First: Mary Ostheim and

Marilyn Yike Second: Roger HagyThird: Roger Gause and Tal-

ley WannamakerFourth: Margaret Rembert

and Lesesne SmithSept. 24First: Karen Doddridge and

Linda HallSecond: Virginia Ambrose

and Maria McCall

Third: Veevee Blackshear and Pat McCall

Fourth: Pinckney Clement and Roger Gause.

Oct. 1First: Linda Hall and Karen

DoddridgeSecond: Kathy Bartlett Third: Pinckney Clement and

Joe SloanGames are played each Mon-

day at the Saluda Center at 1:30 p.m., with a discussion on bridge from 12:45-1:30 p.m. A partner is guaranteed.

- article submittedby Tollie Ross

Saluda Mountain DBC event results for Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1

WeDnesDay, ocToBer 17, 2012 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper page 15


A 2001 graduate of R-S Central High School and native of Polk County has returned to Western North Carolina to join the medi-cal staff of Rutherford Regional Health System.

Dr. Kenneth Sauve, anesthesi-ologist, began seeing patients last summer.

“I grew up in Polk County and graduated from R-S Central,” Sauve said.

Sauve said returning to the foot-hills had been a goal of his since he began medical school.

“I wanted to stay in North Carolina,” he said. “My parents are here, and I love this area. It’s good to be back here.”

When he first went away to col-lege, practicing medicine wasn’t necessarily his goal, Sauve said.

“I just always liked science,” he said.

While a student, he served as a volunteer emergency medical technician with Polk County First Responders.

“It was a really good way for me to see if medicine was my interest,” he said.

Sauve, who pronounces his name suh-vay, received his under-graduate degree from the Univer-sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his doctor of medicine degree from Wake For-est University School of Medicine. He completed an internship in preliminary general surgery at

New Hanover Regional Medi-cal Center in Wilmington, N.C. and his residency in anesthesiol-ogy at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C. He is a resident member of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, the International Anesthesia Research Society and the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine.

Sauve is the son of Ken and Teresa Sauve of Columbus.

He said returning to Western North Carolina will allow him to take part in some of his favorite activities outside of the medical center.

“I am planning to go fishing and hunting,” he said. “I really like the outdoors.”

Sauve joins Dr. Scott Kirk-patrick and Dr. Maggie Bell as Rutherford Regional’s third anes-thesiologist.

- article submittedby Allison Flynn

Sauve joins Rutherford Regional’s medical staff

AWD • 2.5L 4 Cyl. • 5 Speed Alloy Wheels • Am/Fm/CD

Power Windows • Power Locks Keyless Entry • Sunroof

2009 Subaru Legacy SE

44,594 Miles • $15,990

Dr. KenneTh sauve (phoTo suBmiTTeD)

Foothillschimenysweep - page 10

"Blending Technology with Tradition"

Now Serving Western North Carolina & Upstate South Carolina

Call Mark at (828) 817-2381!

Latest

Technology Latest

Training

• Chimney Sweeping • Inspections• Minor Repairs "Blending Technology with Tradition"

Call Mark at (828) 817-2381 today

Latest

Technology Latest Training

Have a Safe Holiday Season!

help Santa keep his suit clean!Have your chimney inspected/cleaned

• Professional• Licensed• Insured

2x2.5

• Chimney Sweeping • Inspections• Repairs

• Licensed• Insured

"Blending Technology with Tradition"

Call Mark at (828) 817-2381

2012

2 x 1/2

Latest

Technology Latest

Training

• Chimney Sweeping • Inspections • Minor Repairs• Professional • Licensed • Insured

Highest telecommunicators professional certificate

The North Carolina Sher-iffs’ Education and Training Standards Commission awarded the Advanced Telecommunica-tor Certificate (ATC) to Officer James Burton McGuinn of the Polk County Communications on Sept. 12.

The North Carolina Sheriffs’ Education and Training Stan-dards Commission (NCSETS) was established in September 1983. The purpose of NCSETS is to upgrade the capabilities, competence, and proficiency of sheriffs’ departmental personnel through programs, standards, and procedures involving em-ployment, improvement, career development, and retention of the sheriffs’ office personnel.

The NCSETS currently maintains certification files on over 16,000 deputy sheriffs, detention officers and telecommunicators.

The purpose of the Advanced Telecommunicator Certificate (ATC) is to recognize the level of competence of telecommunicators serving the North Carolina Sher-iffs’ offices, to foster increased interest in college education and professional law enforcement training programs and to attract highly qualified individuals into a law enforcement career.

The ATC is the highest Profes-sional Certificate awarded to tele-communicators in North Carolina. To qualify for the ATC, officers must complete a combination of professional training and relevant education, as well as, meet mini-mum experience requirements.

- article submitted

McGuinn awarded Advanced Telecommunications Certificate

Joan McKinney of Saluda, r i gh t , i s i n t roduced to Community Chorus President Lee Lindsay at the f irst rehearsal for the Christmas concer t. Greaton Sellers, section leader for the tenors, is assisting in welcoming new and returning singers, 85 of whom assembled during a recent dark and rainy night at Tryon Presbyterian Church. Dr. Mark Schweizer, director, and Pam McNeil at the piano immediately led the group into portions of the “St. Nickolas,” a fun opera by Richard Shephard to be enjoyed by all. All rehearsals are held on Monday evenings 7 - 9 p.m. up to the Christmas concert on Dec. 9 at Polk County High School auditorium. For more information, contact Art Brown at 828-859-5412. (photo submitted by Art Brown)

85 singers brave weather to rehearse



Bravo Marketplace, 285 N. Trade St. Collection includes works by Linda Hudgins, Jim Shackleford and Mara and Ford Smith. Gallery open Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Ferullo Fine art Studio, 140 Pacolet St., Tryon. Ongoing class in expressive watercolor has an opening for a person with some experience in watercolor and a desire to broaden artistic expression. The class is held each Thursday from 2-4, with open studio from 4-5. Tel 828-859-3177 for more information.

kathleen’S Gallery, 66 E. Main St., Saluda. Gallery hours are Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. For more information, call 828-859-8316.

Mill SprinG aGricultural center, 156 School Road, Mill Spring. Showing the works of local photographer Jean-Jacques Benoist, a display of high dynamic range photography featuring images of Ag Center interiors just as renovations were under way. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Skyuka Fine art, 133 N. Trade St., Tryon. Showing Richard Christian Nelson’s recent work. Show runs through Oct. 31.

thoMpSon Garden Gallery and outdoor livinG, 83 Palmer St., Tryon. Showcasing local artists and craftsmen. Gallery and showroom hours 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday - Saturday. For more information, call 571-216-6093.

tryon artS & craFtS School, 373 Harmon Field Rd., Tryon. Oct. 20, Ceramic totem workshop, with Gary Huntoon.

tryon Fine artS center, 34 Melrose Ave., Tryon. Oct. 19 at 8 p.m., Emerson String Quartet presented by Tryon Concert Association. Oct. 28, Jamie Laval presented by Lanier Library Association.

tryon painterS & SculptorS, 26 Maple St., Tryon. New class-es offered in introduction to drawing, sculpture, oil painting and figure drawing. Contact Christine Mariotti at [email protected] or 828-859-8392. 14th regional juried art show on exhibit through Nov. 10.

upStairS artSpace, 49 South Trade St., Tryon. The Upstairs Artspace, with support from the Polk County Community Foun-dation, presents “Heated Exchange: Contemporary Encaustic,” an international exhibit of encaustic art. The work is on display through Nov. 17. The gallery is also offering workshops: Nov. 10 for all, up to the professional level. A program for kids, exploring beeswax and beekeeping, that was scheduled for Oct. 6 has been postponed to a date yet to be determined. Tuesday through Satur-day, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 828-859-2828, [email protected], www.upstairsartspace.org.

Exhibits & Events

U.S. Cellular CenterDowntown Asheville, NCThu.-Sat.: 10am-6pm Sun.: 10am-5pmAdmission: $8Children under 12 free

www. craftguild.org 828-298-7928

Oct. 18 - 21, 2012

John Geci Glass

Moviestryon theatre, 45 S. Trade St., Tryon. Oct. 17 - 21 Avengers Oct. 22 - 23 Beasts of the Southern Wild

Party Place & Event CenterCrimson and Rose, 8 p.m.

Purple OnionMarc Yaxley Trio

ZenzeraEric Wheeler

Sun. Oct. 21Larkin’s in Columbus

Fred Whiskin, 11:30 a.m. Stone Soup

Live entertainment,11 a.m.

tueS. Oct. 23Zenzera

Open mic night

thurS. Oct. 25Purple Onion

Chuck Brodsky

Fri. Oct. 26Kyoto’s ‘Downstairs’

Wine tasting, FalderalWinery fromHendersonville 7 p.m.,Dana Bergman, acoustic guitarist

Purple OnionFred Whiskin

thurS. Oct. 18Purple Onion

Dana and Susan RobinsonZenzera

Paul Bowman

Fri. Oct. 19Copper Mill

Karaoke, 9 p.m.,Light music, dinner,celebrating one yearanniversary

Kyoto’s ‘Downstairs’Team trivia, 7 p.m.

Party Place & Event Center“Essence of Fall”

Purple OnionFred Whiskin

Saluda Inn & Wine CellarMarc Yaxley

Stone SoupLive entertainment,7:30 p.m.

ZenzeraSpecial Edition

Sat. Oct. 20Copper Mill

Project XHare & Hound

Live music w/ Daryl Rice

Live Music

Music VenuesCopper Mill - Hwy. 108 E. Columbus, 828-894-2440El Chile Rojo - 209 E. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-5977Hare and Hound - 101 E. Rutherford St., Landrum, 828-457-3232Larkin’s - 155 W. Mills St., Columbus, 828-894-8800.Kyoto’s - 112 N. Trade St., Tryon, 828-859-9043Mama Loca’s, Saluda - 1346 Ozone Dr., Saluda, 828-749-1130Melrose Inn - 55 Melrose Ave., Tryon, 828-859-0234.Purple Onion - 16 Main St., Saluda, 828-749-1179.Party Place & Event Center - Friendship Rd., Saluda, 828-749-3676. Tryon Fine Arts Center - 34 Melrose Ave., Tryon, 828-859-8322.Wine Cellar - 229 Greenville St., Saluda, 828-749-9698.Zenzera - 208 E. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-4554.



Three new art classes taught by award-winning artist, Don Blackwell will begin in October at Isothermal Community College Polk Center.

If you’d like to learn how to create beautiful artwork using ink as your medium, sign up for Blackwell’s Pen & Ink class. You can learn basic pen techniques such as solid black lines, gray tones, parallel lines, value changes, cross-hatching, patterns, implied lines, stippling and spattering. Students will receive clear and concise instruction in the techniques and materials used and will complete at least two finished drawings. Beginning and intermediate draw-ing or equivalent training are pre-requisites for this class. The class will meet each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon for eight weeks start-ing Oct. 24.

On Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon, starting Oct. 25, Blackwell will teach an Open Studio class, sharing techniques and guiding students on any projects they are currently working on.

Want to further develop your drawing skills? Join Blackwell for the Intermediate Drawing class meeting each Friday from 9 a.m. to noon for eight weeks starting Oct. 26. Become familiar with different types of media used in drawing and

be ready to move on to the next level with pen & ink and multime-dia drawing. Beginning drawing or equivalent previous experience is a prerequisite for this class.

One of Blackwell’s students, Anne Dempsey said, “I strongly recommend that anyone who thinks they do not have drawing skills to take one of Don’s classes. He can bring out the artist in anyone.”

Born in Hendersonville, Black-well spent 25 years in Alaska and considers it his other home. His originals and prints are in three museums, the Ministry of Defense in Winnipeg, Canada and Ministry of Defense in Moscow, Russia, the Pentagon and more. After an im-pressive 25-year Air Force career, Blackwell is enjoying civilian life and being a college art teacher. Married to Phoebe Blackwell, they have raised their five kids and are enjoying five beautiful grandchildren.

A versatile artist, Blackwell’s works are done in pen and ink, wa-tercolor, airbrush, oil and colored pencil. He also creates in wood.

For more information, or to register for these or other classes, call Isothermal Community Col-lege Polk Center at 828-894-3092.

– article submittedby Kate Barkschat

Blackwell offers threenew drawing courses at ICC

The Rotary Club of Tryon recent ly announced Bi l l Anderson has joined the club. A native of Ohio, Bill worked in the travel industry, owning his own travel agency in Scarsdale, N.Y. He has been a Rotarian for more than 35 years, with a strong commitment to community service. (photo submitted by Bill Hillhouse)

Anderson inductedinto Rotary Club of Tryon

Tryon Fine Arts Center an-nounces the cast for the Fall Educational Theater production of Twelfth Night. Students from home schools, Landrum High School, Chapman High School, Polk County High School and Thomas Jefferson Classical Academy will bring this adap-tation of Shakespeare’s classic comedy to schools in South Carolina District One and Polk County Oct. 29-Nov. 2 with a final performance at Tryon Fine

Arts Center on Sunday, Nov. 4.There are two casts, one

for the North Carolina schools and one for the South Carolina schools. Each cast member plays multiple roles. Playing the role of the central character, Viola, are Sara Seagle (HS) and Elizabeth Fisher (CHS). The parts of the lovesick Duke Orsino and the conniving Sir Toby Belch are played by Price Marshall (PCHS) and Alex Lecroy (CHS). Olivia, the melancholy countess and

her dimwitted suitor Sir Andrew Aguecheek are both played by Alexa Hughes (HS) and Holly Horton (LHS). The maligned and malevolent steward Malvolio and the Viola’s lost twin Sebastian are played by Tij D’oyen (TJCA) and Eli Jenkins (PCHS). Chelsea McCoyle (HS) and Kaitlyn Dill (LHS) complete the cast playing the clever handmaid Maria and Feste, the clown.

Both casts will unite for a one of a kind performance of this tale

of love and trickery at the Tryon Fine Arts Center on Sunday, Nov. 4 at 3p.m. The tour is currently scheduled for 11 performances presented free of charge to the schools, with generous support from the Duke Energy Founda-tion.

For more information, please contact [email protected] or call Tryon Fine Arts Center at 828-859-8322.

– article submittedby Marianne Carruth

TFAC announces the cast for production of Twelfth Night

High school actors for Twelfth Night which will show from Oct. 9 - Nov. 2 at South Carolina District One and Polk County Schools. The last performance will be held on Nov. 4 at Tryon Fine Arts Center. (photos submitted)



Join the Pacolet Area Conser-vancy (PAC) on Friday, Oct. 19, for a 3-mile, moderate hike at DuPont State Forest, the third hike of PAC’s Fall Hiking Series. PAC Land Protection Specialist, Pam Torlina, will lead the loop hike to Cedar Rock Mountain.

The hike begins with a steady ascent leading to a large granite dome with excellent views of the Pisgah Mountain Range to the west. Rising only 200’ feet above

the surrounding plateau, Cedar Rock Mountain contains some of the most exposed granite anywhere in the region. After reentering the forest, the trail will parallel the Little River. The trail crosses Tom’s Creek and continues to parallel to the Little River for about a mile, before leading hikers back to the start.

If you are interested in attend-ing the PAC hike to Cedar Rock Mountain, please contact the PAC

office to sign up by phone at 828-859-5060 or e-mail, [email protected].

Hikers should wear appropriate clothing and footwear; bring a bag lunch and/or snack and plenty of water. Please be sure to bring any personal medication that you may require. Hikers should be prepared to return to the area by 3 p.m., at the latest. In case of inclement weather, please contact the PAC office by 8:15 a.m. on the day of

the hike to see if the hike will take place.

Hikers will be meeting at the Columbus Bi-Lo at 8:30 a.m. to start the approximate one-hour drive to the trailhead.

Visit www.pacolet.org or go to PAC’s Facebook page for informa-tion on upcoming hikes. The next hike is scheduled for Nov. 2 to John Rock in Pisgah National Forest.

– article submittedby Pam Torlina

PAC’s third hike goes to Cedar Rock Mountain Oct. 19

PAC hikers at the Oct. 5 hike on the Saluda Mountains Passage of the Palmetto Trail (in no particular order): Ann Hodge, Mark McCall, Carol McCall, Peggy Guy, Barbara Hall, Kathy Gross, Elizabeth Dicey, Juanita Bruce, Wayne Link, Melissa Link, Judith Royer, Marie King, Jackie Burke, Ken Weitzen, Mary Savard, and the dogs, Buck and Adel, rescues from Foothills Humane Society. (Not pictured: Rob Parsons and Alison Heston.) (photo by Pam Torlina)

The following are upcom-ing events for Mountain Valley PHC (Pentecostal Holiness Church). A love light ministry will be held on Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 27 will host a gospel fair, and there will be a yard sale.

All items only $1.

There will also be games for the children.

Oct. 28 following the 10:30 a.m. service, there will be a covered dish lunch.

All are welcome. For more information, call Diana at 828-859-6722 or 828-817-2756.

- article submittedby Diana Salinas

Events for Mountain Valley PHC

The Well, a new church plant in Landrum, will hold its first service on Sunday, Oct. 21 at 10:22 a.m. No, that is not a misprint, 10:22 a.m. is correct.

The message of the ser-vice will be “Quenching True Thirst,” beginning a sermon series on the woman at the well, taken from chapter four in the book of John, which will be

delivered by Pastor Brannon Poore, of JB Trees. Kid Well will also be in full effect, and there will be a live band featur-ing modern upbeat Christian music.

All are welcome to join The Well in the Landrum High School auditorium on Sunday.

- article submittedby The Well

New church in Landrum tohold first service, Oct. 21

Thermal Belt Outreach Min-istry (Outreach) is gearing up for its annual firewood pro-gram, asking the community to donate wood and to volunteer for this program.

“Last year we distributed more than 80 loads of wood to our clients,” said Carol Newton, Outreach’s Executive Director. “The wood that we provide can mean the difference between paying a heating bill and having food on the table.”

“The firewood program is an invaluable resource to our clients, as many of them use wood-burning stoves to heat their homes during the winter months and use fire places or wood-burning stoves to cook their meals throughout the year,” said Jim McClintock, who oversees the firewood program.

“Stocking up on wood at this time of year will help ensure that we have enough to dis-

tribute to our clients during the colder months ahead.”

Outreach also needs volun-teers from churches, students, scouts, service clubs and other organizations to help by do-nating their time, tools, and labor to saw, split and stack the wood for storage and to cut the wood to the appropriate size for stoves and fireplaces.

“Volunteers remain a huge need for this program. We cur-rently have many large logs that need to be cut down to size and then split and stacked for distribution and use,” said McClintock.

To learn more about this program and how you can help, contact Outreach Volunteer Coordinator Anna McClure, at 828-894-2988. Or visit www.tboutreach.org to learn more about Thermal Belt Outreach Ministry.

- article submittedby Wendy Thomas

Outreach seeks donations and volunteers for its annual firewood program. (photo submitted by Wendy Thomas)

Thermal Belt Outreach Ministry gears up for firewood programWeDnesDay, ocToBer 17, 2012 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper page 23


Dinner held Wednesday, Oct. 24

Much has changed since the early 1970s when Tryon’s United Methodist Men served up their first steak dinner, but the tradi-tion born that year continues today.

On Wednesday, Oct. 24, the aroma of cooking steaks will once again waft up New Market Road as the members of Tryon United Methodist Church offer their 40th annual Steak Dinner.

Over the years, volunteers contributed different skills and their own special tools. For thirty years, John McGuinn employed a spatula he had used in World War II to serve up thou-sands of helpings of hash for his fellow soldiers. He and his grill mates developed a system that permitted them to cook steaks

to order while others served up the salad, baked potato, rolls and desserts. It’s a system that works well today.

This year, one of the current chefs, Tom Kell, will wheel in his own new tool – a very busi-nesslike grill that he plans to position just outside the church kitchen to supplement the efforts of his fellow chefs inside. Meals will be served in the fellowship hall from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Chil-dren’s plates and take-outs will also be available.

Tickets may be purchased in advance at Cowan’s Hardware, Owen’s Pharmacy, the Columbus Flower Cottage and the church office. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door. For more information, call the church at 859-9218.

- article submittedby Nancy Hiley

Tryon Methodist serves40 years of steak dinners

Tryon Federal Bank President Jerry Johnson presents a sponsorship check for the first annual Tryon Half Marathon hosted by the Tryon Running Club that will benefit Thermal Bel t Outreach Minist r y. Accept ing the donat ion is Thermal Belt Outreach Ministr y Board Member Alicia Sama and Executive Director Carol Newton. (photo submitted by Scarlette Tapp)

Tryon Federal sponsors Tryon Half Marathon

Fifteen Thermal Belt volun-teers became the newest induct-ees into the Second Wind Hall (SWHF) of Fame, following a luncheon recently in the Tryon Estates dining room, raising the current total membership to 182.

The three longest serving members of SWHF, who also were present, are Nell Deaver (in-ducted in 1982), Queenie Thurber and Tah Flack (both in 1984).

Established in 1974, the Sec-ond Wind Hall of Fame is a Thermal Belt organization whose mission is to provide recognition of retirees, 60 years and over, for outstanding service to their community. This is to encourage and provide incentives for other retirees to do likewise. The objec-tive is to help retirees realize that retirement is an opportunity for continued, and even greater, ser-vice to community and mankind.

New members inducted this year, and their sponsor organi-zations, include: Dave Warden, Foothills Equestrian Nature Cen-ter; Dean Gregory, Habitat for Humanity; Marian Bosien, St Luke’s Hospital; Alan Batchelder, Habitat for Humanity; Caroline Ann Brown, Tryon Presbyterian Church; Mary Ellen Krydynski,

Habitat for Humanity; Helen Gilbert, Steps to Hope; Theron Goodwin, Habitat for Humanity; Ann Mims Wilkins, Tryon Pres-byterian Church; James Truck, Habitat for Humanity; Shelvie Foust, Green Blades Garden Club; Elizabeth (Betsy) Zeek, Tryon Estates Community; Lou-ise Cochran, Columbus Lions Club; Patricia Gass, Tryon Fine Arts Center; and Paul Nelson, by Eloise Johnson and Rotary Club of Tryon.

To qualify for induction, an outstanding retired volunteer, 60 or over, will have served in three different organizations for at least three years, and be sponsored by one of them.

To inquire about initiating a nomination or to obtain an appli-cation blank for a nominee, call Larry Poe at 894-6159 or email [email protected].

The principal speaker, Andy Millard, is a very active com-munity volunteer and a frequent marathon runner. He likened the “second wind” concept to the long distance runner’s experience of regaining the strength to finish the last miles of the race. Not having a “finish line” to reach for, community volunteers still

enjoy the satisfaction of knowing their daily efforts will make the world just a little better place for

themselves and for their children.– article submitted

by Larry Poe

Fifteen new inductees into Second Wind Hall of Fame

Left to right, front row: Larry Poe, President; Betsy Zeek, Caroline Brown, Marian Bosien, Louise Cochran, Mary Ann Krydynski, Helen Gilbert, Ann Wilkins and Paul Nelson. Back row: Dave Warden, Jim Trunk, Dean Gregory, Theron Goodwin, Alan Batchelder, Patricia Gass and Shelvie Foust. (photo submitted)



Lordy, Lordy

We’re turning 40!

Please join us for our 40th

annual

Steak Dinner

CHILD $6 / ADULT $12 TAKE-OUTS AVAILABLE

Advance tickets at Owens Pharmacy, Cowan’s Hardware,

Columbus Flower Cottage and Church Office.

Remaining tickets at the door

Questions? Call 859-9218

WEDNESDAY , O C T . 2 4

5 - 8 P . M .

T RY ON U N I T E D

M E T H OD I S T C H U R C H

The first Sunday in November hundreds of folks from around the foothills converge at Harmon field at 2 p.m.

They come r e a d y t o b e part of a world changing event. T h e C R O P Walk b r ings attention to a problem that p l a g u e s o u r world, hunger. Walkers raise funds, but mostly raise awareness to the fact that many people of the world lack the basics of food, shelter and clean water. Each year people of all ages come to Har-mon field to make a statement, “Let’s change the world.”

To make the walk a success we need walkers, donors and we also need sponsors to help cover the local costs of the walk. For only $100 you or your organiza-tion can be a sponsor of a great

2012 Foothills CROP Walk against hunger underway cause, have your organization listed in our advertizing as well as do some great things for people.

Your sponsor-ship will help p a y f o r t e e shirts, rentals and advertising. Come enjoy the most beautiful season of the foothills, take a walk with some

fantastic people and change the lives of the inhabitants of this planet.

We are looking for you, your church, club, organization or business to come help us change these hunger statistics. Join us for the Foothills CROP Walk against Hunger, 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 4 at Harmon field.

For more information, contact Lance Smith at 828-859-9414.

– article submittedby Lance Smith

Want to go? What: CROP Walk

When: Sunday, Nov. 4

Where: Harmon Field, Tryon

Isys Hennigar, PCHS Senior art student (right) was chosen as the designer of this year’s CROP Walk Tee shirt logo. Isys is pictured here with Jeff Thomas (Left) PCHS Art Instructor. (photo submitted)

Rhyme orReason

by Rodney Gibson

Our success as a Nation and our success as human beings is complex. If you’re looking for simple solutions or approaches to our human existence that universally apply all the time, then you should have been Adam or Eve. That’s the last time that things were simple. If you want a simple analogy to life, think about a football game. There are times when you have to play offense and there are times when you have to play defense. The reality is that you have to play both if you are going to be successful. And no strategy is going to last all season long – you’ll have to continually adjust.

We are now and have been engaged in a growing, com-petitive “Global” economy since President Ronald Reagan declared that we were a “service economy” back in the early 1980s. As a nation our weakness has and continues to be the same weakness that last year’s “World Series” or “Super Bowl winner” has. We begin to believe we’re as great and invincible as the press releases and politicians declare. That doesn’t mean we aren’t resourceful and have great individual talent. It just means that we are not mentally ready to win the next game or championship.

While we have deluded our-selves in the last 30 or so years, the rest of the world has been playing both offense and de-

fense to protect themselves from US economic power.They have worked to erect barri-ers such as value added taxes (VAT) systems and regulatory structures that make it difficult for US exports to f low in to their countries. VAT structures make US prod-ucts more ex-pensive to the tune of 20 – 30 percent in places like China. And regulatory structures impede the flow of ba-sic raw materials and chemicals into the EU (European Union Countries), China, S. Korea, Japan and many other countries. There are active laws that actu-ally regulate the manufacturing processes of US plants. If we don’t manufacture within the criteria setup, then the prod-ucts cannot be sold into these countries.

An example: If I were a small manufacturer of a household cleaning product and wanted to sell my product into the EU or China, I’d have to meet some-thing called REACH – a set of chemical substance rules and regulations. Additionally, I’d have to pay VAT on the product. Simply put, I’d have to:

• register each individual substance or chemical in my product (count the number of substances in your household cleaner to get an idea),

• perform toxicological tests

($150,000 per substance), • ensure that my customers

don’t use my product in unap-proved situations,

• provide my customers with reams of data on what the test data shows,

• ensure that my suppliers provide me registered and ap-

proved chemi-cals to make my products, and

• manufac-ture my prod-ucts in compli-

ance with “good manufacturing processes” that meet the host countries requirements.

And then after that, I’d have to pay VAT taxes equal to about 18 percent of the value of my product in addition to customs and tariff fees.

So what does a company that manufactures products in China have to do:

• Check the US lists to deter-mine if the substances in their product are approved – lists built and maintained by our government (in the interest of Free Trade),

• Pay the customs and tariff fees and sell much cheaper prod-ucts into the US marketplace for at least 30 percent less in taxes than US companies pay to export into my country.

We’ve been trained to be-lieve it is all about labor costs. It is not. Labor costs in the US usually come in at 12 – 16 percent of costs and the Ameri-can worker is ten times more productive than the Chinese. If

Offense or defense? a poor, country boy from one of the poorest counties in West Virginia can understand it, then there is no excuse for “Wall Street and Washington” to keep ignoring the fact that the playing field is not level.

Other countries have ad-opted structural changes that we haven’t because we’ve been focused on “free trade” not fair trade. There is a point where it doesn’t matter that you’re the most creative and productive society on the face of the earth. You still have to market and sell your “products/services” globally if you’re going to be successful. We have been losing this game now for decades and based on what I hear from any of the political and economic leadership debating in this elec-tion season, we are going to continue to lose this game and the big losers will continue to be the middle class.

For some unexplainable rea-son, we think that getting China to float their currency is what is needed. It won’t and can’t make up for the tax and regula-tory structures that have been “legally” built by our trading partners over the years to pun-ish US manufacturers. We’ve actually been reducing taxes to those that import into our economy and tearing down the regulatory structures that might help level the playing field for our working people. I guess it’s a whole lot easier to just whine about unions and entitlements instead of playing good offense and defense.

The Keglers have room for new bowlers. This is a very low-key fun league for adults over 50 who want a little recreation. They bowl on Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. at Autumn Lanes in Forest City.

Here are the results of the bowl-

ing on Wednesday, Oct. 3.Women’s High Game: 201Women’s Low Game: 105Women’s High Series:Gerri Reitz - 527Men’s High Game: 195Men’s Low Game: 88

Men’s High Series:Mike Davidson - 550Hot Games Over Average:Ellen Harvey +49Ruby Drew +32Bret Diedrich +21

Anyone wishing to join the

Carolina Keglers should contact Mike Davidson at 894-5823 or email [email protected]. Members are asked to please call Mike when they cannot bowl.

– article submittedby Mike Davidson

Carolina Keglers Bowling results for games played on Oct. 3

Get TDB in the mail! CALL OR EMAIL FOR INFORMATION Tryon Daily Bulletin828-859-9151 • [email protected] • We accept Visa • Mastercard • Discover • American Express



Bridge Players Cornerby Karl Kachadoorian

}{[]

}{[]

}{[]

AK37642Q63A97

J1098AK3------KJ10852

EAST

764QJ10985AK23

NORTH

WEST

SOUTH

South arrived at what looks like a normal four heart contract and received the jack of spades opening lead from west. However, based on east’s diamond preempt and west’s not leading a diamond put declarer on alert that what looks like an easy game to bring home, may not be that easy. De-clarer, looking at two trump loser and one spade loser, realizes that if the trumps break 3-0 and the opponents “manufacture” a third trump winner he may go down to defeat.

Based on this assumption, de-clarer delays drawing trumps and adopts a plan that will hopefully sever communications between the defenders to thwart a pos-sible diamond ruff with the small trump. Since west’s lead of the spade jack indicated that east may hold the queen, declarer resorted to plan of repeated “finesses” in

clubs to reduce the chances of west reaching east via the spade suit and prevent a diamond ruff from taking place.

To execute his plan declarer won the opening lead with the ace, cashed the ace of clubs and continued the suit with the seven. If east played low declarer would discard a spade from his hand. If east played high, declarer would trump, play one round of trumps, and win the spade continuation in the dummy with the king to lead another club for his spade discard when east could not beat dummy’s nine. Whatever west plays, de-clarer ruffs and draws trumps.

Obviously declarer was for-tunate that east didn’t have two clubs higher than the dummy’s. However, without advanced plan-ning declarer would have had no chance at all on the lie of the cards.

Q52-----J1098754Q64

}{[]

-----PASS

EASTWEST3{

SOUTHNORTH-----4 {

3 [(ALL PASS)

GeorgeAlleyForNCHousewww.GeorgeAl ley.org

Stephanie Oder, RN, BSN, LNHA, will facilitate a jointly-sponsored, special class, Decon-structing Dementia, hosted by Adawehi Institute, Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Oder, the director of Gero-psychiatric Services at Mary Black Hospital in Spartanburg, designed this dynamic course for all caregivers and professionals who seek greater insight and skill. Nurses and social work-ers will earn four Continuing Education Credits (CEUs) for the four-hour class, which will meet at Adawehi Institute, off Fox Mountain Road, at 93 Adawehi Lane in Columbus.

The morning session, from 10 a.m. until noon, focuses on understanding the stages and characteristics of dementia. Following a one-hour break for lunch provided by Beneficial Foods, participants will practice hands-on methods for approach-ing and interacting with someone

with dementia. Proven tools for dealing with difficult behaviors will be demonstrated and dis-cussed.

The following sponsors will be on site to provide valuable resources to attendees: Bayada Home Health Care, Golden Liv-ing Centers, Hospice of the Caro-lina Foothills, Simply Home, White Oak of Tryon, St. Luke’s Hospital and Meridian Senior Living.

Oder’s approach to caring for elders with dementia has been described as a holistic blend of traditional medical ap-proaches and newer behavioral approaches. Credited with being a pioneer in this region’s culture change movement for eldercare, Oder said, “My intent is to coach those providing care to connect with the person first, rather than to focus only on the disease.”

For more information on the course or to register, call 828-894-2143.The cost of the course

Adawehi presents ‘Deconstructing Dementia’ Oct. 23

sTephanie oDer, rn, Bsn, lnha(phoTo suBmiTTeD)

includes lunch.Adawehi Institute is a holistic

wellness center in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The campus, located on 126 acres, is dedicated to healthy living. Fa-cilities are open 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Saturday. For more information about the campus, visit www.adawehi.com.

– article submittedby Jennifer Wilson

Hospice is cooking up big fundraiser fun — just in time for holiday shopping. If some-one on your gift list is a wiz in the kitchen, join the Pampered Chef and Tupperware Party at the Congregational Church, located at 210 Melrose Avenue in Tryon on Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m.

From sippy cups to classic bowls, cookie pans to cut-ting boards, a portion of each purchase goes to support the Hospice TLC Fund. The aptly-named TLC Fund is used to offer patients quality-of-life pleasant or practical perks at a time when they need them the most. Gifts may include tickets to a play or movie, blankets or fans, a shower handrail or a front porch ramp. And in some cases, airfare to help bring a loved one home to the patient’s

bedside.The TLC Fund is in par-

ticular need at this time. It is completely comprised of pri-vate donations, and receives no contributions or supplementary monies from government or grant sources. That means your participation in this fundraiser will be extra meaningful.

Get ready for an evening of demonstrations, snacks, re-freshments, door prizes, music and lively conversation. RSVP is required so the organizers can order the appropriate amount of food and party supplies.

Register, by calling Diane McEntee at 828-894-5951 or Gail Benner at 828-894-5725, and leave a message stating your name and how many will be in your party.

– article submittedby Marsha Van Hecke

Hospice fundraiser: Pampered Chef and Tupperware Party Oct. 23

Winners of the game played on Oct. 8 are:

Tied first and second - Caro-lyn Ashburn and Barbara Trum-ble; Lee Ellis and Roger Gause. Tied third and fourth - Pinckney Clement and Maria McCall; Bill Rearick.

Games are played each Mon-day at the Saluda Center at 1:30 p.m. with a discussion session from12:45 to 1:30 p.m. Due to the cold weather, we will be holding our discussions down-stairs. A partner is guaranteed.

– article submittedby Tollie Ross

Saluda Duplicate Bridge results

tryondailybulletin.com



Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

OCTOBER AUCTION

page 40 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper FriDay, sepTemBer 28, 2012

TDBPROMO - page 7

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mai

ling l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dai

ly B

ullet

in.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mai

ling l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dai

ly B

ullet

in.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mai

ling l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dai

ly B

ullet

in.

Co

ver u

p…th

is ad

with

a m

ailin

g lab

el. S

ubsc

ribe t

o th

e Try

on D

aily

Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mai

ling l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dai

ly B

ullet

in.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mai

ling l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dai

ly B

ullet

in.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mai

ling l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dai

ly B

ullet

in.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mai

ling l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dai

ly B

ullet

in.

A24

Gary Corn

Bailey’s Tree ServiceTrimming, Topping, Removal

Insured & Experienced. Free Estimates. Call Owner Vance Bailey

828-817-3686 or 864-457-2229

Tuesday, december 13, 2011 Tryon daily bulleTin / The World’s smallesT daily neWspaper page 15

Bailey’s Tree ServiceTrimming, Topping, Removal

Insured & Experienced. Free Estimates. Call Owner Vance Bailey

828-817-3686 or 864-457-2229

Tuesday, december 13, 2011 Tryon daily bulleTin / The World’s smallesT daily neWspaper page 15

In the Nation, we play favorites.

Instead of one company for auto protection, another for home and another for life, you can just go with the one that offers the protection you need. Where you could save up to 25%, just for trusting one company to help protect all the things you love. We put members first, because we don’t have shareholders.

Join the Nation of one-stop shoppers.

Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Savings compared to standalone price of each auto, home and life policy. Savings based on new customer data from May 2010. Not all Nationwide affiliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide Insurance, the Nationwide framemark, Nationwide is On Your Side and Join the Nation are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. ©2012 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. All rights reserved. NPR-0503M1 (07/12)

Join me in Tryon.Renae Dusenbury-WaldmanDusenbury Insurance Agency, LLC951 S. Trade St., Suite 1859-9187

IO # PublicationMarket Ad Size Headline1st InsertionAD

SPEC

S 5456-1Tryon Daily BulletinWNC2 x 4 (3.75” x 4”)JTN-ML10/2012 JTN-ML

REVISED 10-12-12

Tiptons celebrate75 years of marriage

Ross and Helen Tipton celebrated their 75th wedding anniversary with their family and friends at LaurelHurst Retirement Community. Ross and Helen were married on September 25, 1937 in Oxford, Ind. When asked about being married 75 years, Helen said, “Finding each other was the luckiest thing we ever did and marrying each other was the smartest thing we ever did. And we’ve had a wonderful life!” (photo submitted by Jennifer Thompson)

Celebrated wild foods expert Alan Muskat, nationally known as The Mushroom Man, will teach a workshop on edible and medicinal plants and mushrooms in Saluda on Oct. 27.

The workshop will take place at “Meanwhile, Back in Saluda,” a bed and breakfast in rural Sa-luda. A morning outing will be followed by a semi-wild picnic in an outdoor kitchen complete with wood fired ovens.

Participants will learn how to safely find, identify, harvest and prepare wild foods, learn about wild medicines and experience

the life of a modern hunter-gather firsthand. Guest will take an easy hike on trails and paths around the property gathering mushrooms and wild plants along the way. Muskat has been featured on The Travel Channel’s Bizarre Foods and The History Channel.

After the hike, participants can cook the foraged bounty and pot-luck picnic foods in outdoor wood fired ovens in the outdoor kitchen at Meanwhile, Back in Saluda.

For cost and to register, visit www.NoTasteLikeHome.org or call 828-749-2480.

– article submitted

Wild foods expert to teach‘Lookin-n-Cookin’ Oct. 27

Everyone occasionally feels ‘blue’ or sad, but these feelings are usually short-lived and pass within a couple of days. Depres-sion is diagnosed when these feelings intensify and interfere with daily life. Depression is a common but serious condition that affects all ages. Treatment for depression may involve life-style changes, counseling and medication.

Signs and symptoms of de-pression include; persistent sad, anxious or ‘empty’ feelings; irritability, loss of interest in participating in activities that once were pleasurable; fatigue, decreased energy, difficulty con-centrating and making decisions. Depression may also involve

What is depression?

sleep disruption, change in ap-petite and thoughts of suicide. Physical symptoms may include; aches, pains, headaches or diges-tive problems that do not improve with treatment.

Other illnesses often co-exist with depression such as heart dis-ease, stroke, cancer, diabetes, and Parkinson’s disease. When de-pression is diagnosed along with these illnesses, the symptoms of both may be more severe. Treat-ment of depression can improve symptoms of the physical illness.

Depression occurs through-

out the lifespan. A child who is depressed may refuse to go to school, complain of physical illness, cling to a parent, get into trouble at school and become irri-table or anxious. Adolescents of-ten experience depression along with anxiety, eating disorders or substance abuse. Throughout life, situational stressors may lead to depression. The length and sever-ity of symptoms determine the need for treatment.

Depression is not a normal part of aging. Studies show that depression in older adults may be overlooked because seniors may show different, less obvious signs of the condition and may be less likely to share symptoms with medical professionals.

There is effective treatment available for even the most severe cases of depression. The first step

Journey to wellness

by Laura Ellington

is to share symptoms with a doc-tor or mental health professional. Counseling and therapeutic sup-port is a valuable tool in treat-ing depression. Antidepressant medication may be prescribed and should be taken as directed under a doctor’s supervision.

More information about de-pression can be found at www.nimh.nih.gov or locally at the Polk Wellness Center in Colum-bus, NC. Polk Wellness offers an integrated model provid-ing primary medical care and mental health services, as well as substance abuse, prevention, education, wellness and recovery support in an atmosphere of re-spect for all. PWC accepts clients with most insurance plans as well as those without insurance. Call 828-894-2222 for more informa-tion and appointments.

Wasn’t 1957 just last year? No! Well, we need not think of the number of years; we need to meet with our high school classmates and imagine each other as we were then; young, excited about life and most of

all looking to the future. The Tryon High School

Class of 1957 plans to gather Saturday, Oct. 20, about 2 p.m. We will reminisce and look with high hopes to the future as we did in 1957. The group

will meet at the Tryon Youth Center, 2969 Highway 176 N. If you were a member of the Class of 1957 at any time, we invite you to come.

For more information, con-tact Madelyn Dedmondt Meyer

([email protected], cell 828-384-1819) or Sadie Hudson McKaig ([email protected], cell 828-817-1459) Looking forward to seeing everyone.

– article submittedby Sadie McKaig

Tryon High School Class of 1957 reunion gathers Oct. 20

The Green Blades Garden Club has been hard at work adding beauty to the Park on Trade. Those visiting this fall and winter, will enjoy the color provided by their pansies. Members of the club in the photo are left to right: Diane Zimmerman, Lynette Conrad, Vard Henry, Shelvie Foust, Trudi Hipple and Virginia Lisella. Seated, in front, is Barbara Clegg, who is responsible for coordinating the club’s efforts to maintain the park. (photos submitted by Judy Brubaker)

Green Blades Garden Club spruces up park



TDBPROMO - page 7

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

Cove

r up…

this

ad w

ith a

mail

ing l

abel.

Sub

scrib

e to

the T

ryon

Dail

y Bul

letin

.

PROOF O.K. BY: _____________________________ O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:___________________________

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE

ADVERTISER: WINDOWWORLD OFASHEVILL PROOF CREATEDAT: 2/6/2012 2:47 PMSALES PERSON: Brittany Martin PROOF DUE: -PUBLICATION: AN-ACT MAIN PUBS NEXT RUN DATE: 02/08/12SIZE: 3 col X 5 in

AN-0000297185.INDD

35 Loop Road Arden, NC 28704828-684-6334 • 1-866-684-6334

Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 9-2www.windowworldasheville.com

AN-0000297185

Free Estimates

Financing Available!

PROOF O.K. BY: _____________________________ O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:___________________________

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE

ADVERTISER: WINDOWWORLD OFASHEVILL PROOF CREATEDAT: 2/6/2012 2:47 PMSALES PERSON: Brittany Martin PROOF DUE: -PUBLICATION: AN-ACT MAIN PUBS NEXT RUN DATE: 02/08/12SIZE: 3 col X 5 in

AN-0000297185.INDD

35 Loop Road Arden, NC 28704828-684-6334 • 1-866-684-6334

Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 9-2www.windowworldasheville.com

AN-0000297185

Free Estimates

Financing Available!

Wednesday, February 15, 2012 Tryon daily bulleTin / The World’s smallesT daily neWspaper page 19

TO THE

TRYOND A I LY B U L L E T I N

Call: 828-859-9151The Kiwanis Club on Aug. 29 heard from speaker Hal Green, who gave a presentation on the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO), with help from Ted Owens, county commissioner. Shown here are Bill Hague, Kiwanis member, Kathy Woodham, club president, and Hal Green (retired attorney from Saluda). (photo submitted by Sue Watson)

Kiwanis hears about UDO

20121017Full

Documents

Transcript of 20121017Full