05-16-11 daily bulletin

TodayPolk County Mobile Recy-

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

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Monday activities include line dancing, 10 a.m., senior fitness, 11 a.m., bingo or bead class, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Christian Fellowship Lun-cheon, TJ’s Cafe, Tryon, Mon-days except holidays, noon - 1 p.m.; food, fellowship and discussion of relevant issues; interdenominational. 828-859-5051.

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

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

Western Carolinas Classic Radio Club, Monday, May

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

Vol. 84 / No. 74 Tryon, N.C. 28782 Monday, May 16, 2011 Only 50 cents

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Polk to expand insurance for high school athletes, page 4

Tryon Daily Bulletin

(Continued on page 2)

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

Lunch - Dinner - Brunch - Full BarEvery Tuesday “Locals” Night

$10.99- $14.99 Buffet

Every WednesdayCarolina Karaoke

9:00 - ?? 828-894-8000155 W. Mills Street, Hwy 108 north from exit 67 off 26

Brandon Towns General manager

I’m inviting you down to YOUR Carolina Grill this week! - Join us for these special nights!

The students in Mrs. Marion and Mrs. Drake’s kindergarten class at Saluda School recently mailed thank you notes to military men and women. After discussing what soldiers do and what soldiers mean to them, students wrote a sentence and drew a picture for each thank you note. Pictured above are Logan Halford, Cole Gordon, Ryan Bailey and Sydney Uhrich. (photo submitted by Ronette C. Dill, Saluda School principal)

Kids say ‘thank you’ to soldiers

Columbus man charged with assaultAllegedly strangled, bit, threatened womanby Leah Justice

A Columbus man was charged last week after allegedly attempt-ing to strangle, bite and threaten to kill a woman.

The Polk County Sheriff’s Of-fice arrested Christopher Eugene Packer, 25, of 156 Eagle Nest Road, Columbus, on Wednesday,

May 11. Packer was charged with felony as-sault by strangulation, misdemeanor assault on a female and misde-meanor communicat-ing threats.

According to the arrest warrants, a mag-istrate found probable cause to believe that Packer as-saulted the victim and inflicted

serious injury by stran-gling her and biting her on the ear, as well as head-butting her, leaving lacerations and hematoma by strangu-lation.

Another arrest war-rant states that Packer

struck the victim in the head with

Christopher Packer


tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper monday, may 16, 2011

Local Weather

Today: Cloudy, with 30 percent chance of rain. High 71, low 52.

Tuesday: Cloudy, with 30 percent chance of rain. High 70, low 49.

Thursday’s weather was: High 79, low 65, 0.01 inches of rain.

Forecast: Today Tomorrow

Cloudy Cloudy

MoonPhase

• Calendar(Continued from page 1)

16 at 2 p.m. in Studio 118, ICC Polk. “The Real King’s Speech” and “The Life of Riley.” Spring Jazz Series follows around 3 p.m. featuring Pete Fountain plays the blues. Everyone welcome. Free.

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

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

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

TuesdayPolk County Mobile Re-

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

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

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

The Meeting Place Senior

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

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

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

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

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

Lanier Library Brown Bag Lunch, May 17 at noon. Cathy Smith Bowers, North Carolina Poet Laureate of North Carolina and John Lane, poet and essayist will present excerpts from their works. All are welcome and there is no charge.

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

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

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

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

Tryon Board of Commis-sioners’ next meeting will be Tuesday, May 17 at 7 p.m. at the Tryon Fire Department. For information or special accom-modations, contact Town Clerk at 828-859-6655.

WednesdayPolk County Mobile Recy-

cling Unit, Wednesdays, Fire

Department in Green Creek, 7 a.m. - noon.

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

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

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

Parkinson’s Support Group, third Wednesday each month, 1:30 p.m., large meeting room at Landrum Library, 864-457-2824. All welcome.

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

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

ThursdayPolk County Mobile Recy-

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

Saluda Center, Thursday activities: knitting group, 9:30 a.m.; gentle Yin Yoga, 5:30 p.m.; Saluda Center. 828-749-9245.

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

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

time, 10:30 a.m. Polk County Historical As-

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

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

Shriners benefit, paper sale for Shriners Hospitals for Chil-dren on Thursday, May 19 and Friday, May 20. Various locations in Tryon and Columbus.

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

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

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

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

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

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

AA’s Sobriety and Beyond, Thursdays, 8-9 p.m., Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church, 1024 W. Main St., Forest City. 828-863-1313.

Please submit Curb Re-porter items in writing at least two days prior to publication. Items must include a name and telephone number of a contact person. Items will be printed in order by date of event, as space allows.

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

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

Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining. (Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955)Betty Ramsey, Publisher

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tryontown2010 - page 38

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF POLK

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION.NOTICE OF THE DOCKETING

OF THE JUDGMENT.TOWN OF TRYON & POLK COUNTY

PLAINTIFFS.VS

SARAH TAYLORDEFENDANT

Pursuant to the requirements of General Statute 105-375, notice is hereby given to Sarah Taylor, as List-ing Taxpayer and current owner, that a judgment of foreclosure will be dock-eted against the property described below on May 19, 2011.

That property containing, .28 acre, more or less, as shown on Polk County Tax Map T5, Parcels J6 and further described in Deed Book 201 Page 2441 and recorded in the Polk County Registry.

Execution will be issued on the Judgment, and the property will be sold as provided by law.

The tax lien, including interests and cost, may be paid before the judgment is docketed and at any time thereafter as allowed by law.

This notice was prepared on April 15, 2011.Pamela B. JusticeTown of Tryon Tax Collectoradv.5/9,16

1x5.55/9,16





PLAINTIFFS.VS

FRED COUNTSDEFENDANT

Pursuant to the requirements of General Statute 105-375, notice is hereby given to Fred Counts, as List-ing Taxpayer and current owner, that a judgment of foreclosure will be dock-eted against the property described below on May 19, 2011.

That property containing, .27 acre, more or less, as shown on Polk County Tax Map T4, Parcels C1 and further described in Deed Book 153 Page 1752 and recorded in the Polk County Registry.




1x5.55/9,16





PLAINTIFFS.VS

OLIVER MCCARROLLDEFENDANT

Pursuant to the requirements of General Statute 105-375, notice is hereby given to Oliver McCarroll, as Listing Taxpayer and current owner, that a judgment of foreclosure will be docketed against the property de-scribed below on May 19, 2011.

That property containing, .17 acre, more or less, as shown on Polk County Tax Map T4, Parcels A29 and further described in Deed Book 55 Page 123 and recorded in the Polk County Registry.




1x5.55/9,16

his fist and bit her face and hand. A third arrest warrant states that Packer communicated a threat to the victim “by telling her that he would kill her, her son and the baby (unborn).”

Deputies responded to the residence of the victim and the suspect on May 10 around 10:30 a.m. after the victim called 911 from a neighbor’s home, accord-ing to reports. The suspect had left the residence prior to the ar-rival of deputies, the report said.

Packer turned himself into the sheriff’s office on May 11 with no incident. He was charged and held for 48 hours on no bond.

Packer was scheduled to go before a judicial official after the 48 hours for a bond hearing.

• Columbus man(Continued from page 1)

TDBPROMO - page 103

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Maiden stopper Katie Foster battles Polk forward Richelle Sciuva for possession during Polk’s first-round playoff victory Thursday, May 12. (photo by Daniel Hecht)

Polk competes in state soccer playoffs


0tfn0COn- InDD - page 50

Continuous or Repeats without set

Lingerfelt Landscape Management Services

2x1.5begin 2/28/11, goes M tfn

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High-level health insurance summaryGeneralRoom and board 80 percentHospital misc. 80 percentRegistered nurse 80 percentPhysician’s visits 80 percentOutpatientDay surgery 80 percent/ $5,000 maxPhysician’s visits 80 percent / $50 per day Physiotherapy 80 percent/$50 per dayMedical emergency 80 percentX-rays 80 percentCAT Scan/MRI 80 percent / $1,200 maxLaboratory 80 percent/ $600 maxPrescription drugs 80 percentOrthopedic braces 80 percentInpatient/OutpatientSurgeon’s fees 80 percent/$5,000 maxAnesthetist 30 percent of surgery allowanceAmbulance 80 percentConsultant 80 percentDental 80 percent

Polk to expand insurance for high school athletesby Samantha Hurst

Polk County Board of Educa-tion members voted Monday, May 9 to expand the system’s insurance coverage of high school athletes.

Superintendent Bill Miller said the move stems from con-cern over many families now living without insurance.

“Given the number of people that have lost their job, the num-ber of people that have lost insur-ance, we felt we should at least consider increasing the level of coverage we offer at the high school level,” said Miller.

School systems are required at a minimum to carry insurance to cover catastrophic injuries. This means offering coverage in the event of a student being paralyzed or dying from injuries received during school-related activities.

Currently the Polk County School System carries mid-level coverage for both middle and high school athletes through a plan underwritten by Nationwide Insurance.

Mid-level coverage provides, for example, $60 for an initial

physician’s visit, up to $1,200 for outpatient surgery, up to $600 for X-rays and a maximum of $800 for ambulance services (see chart on pg. 7).

Under the high option cover-age, 80 percent of reasonable charges are covered for physician visits, 80 percent or up to $5,000 covered for outpatient surgery, 80 percent of X-ray costs and 80 percent of charges for ambulance services (see chart above).

Athletic Director Jeff Wilson said while the system doesn’t see an exorbitant number of high-dollar injuries each year, he believes the change will make a significant difference for those who do face surgery.

“These students carry the brunt for Polk County sports, and injury is going to happen, but we want to limit the burden on parents as much as we can,” Wilson said.

System Finance Officer Char-lotte Sullivan said she’s seen several parents through her of-fice who are concerned about the amount of money needed to pay



PRICES EFFECTIVE :MONDAY, May 16 THRU SUNDAY, May 22, 2011.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities And Correct Typographical Errors. No Sales To Dealers.

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MeMorial dayMay 29

Due to postal holiday (no delivery) The Bulletin will be clOSeD Monday, May 30

in honor of MeMorial day.There will be no Monday paper.

Deadline for Tuesday (5/31) ads will be 4pm Wednesday (5/25)

Deadline for Wednesday (6/1) adswill be 4pm Thursday (5/26)

2c x 2Filler ad

• Notice •Due to postal holiday (no delivery)

The Tryon Daily Bulletinwill be clOSeD Monday, May 30 in honor of

MeMorial day.There will be no Monday paper.



2c x 3

Filler ad

2c x 2.5Filler ad

Filler adc - (5/15-26)

choose which ad size as needed

Due to postal holiday (no delivery) The Bulletin will be clOSeD

Monday, May 30in honor of MeMorial day.There will be no Monday paper.



Due to postal holiday (no delivery) The Bulletin will be clOSeD Monday, May 30

in honor of MeMorial day.There will be no Monday paper.



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

Polk BOE news briefs

Polk High awards, graduation live onlinePolk County Schools officials plan to stream several senior class events live online in June. The events included will be the Senior Awards Ceremony on June 9 at 7 p.m. and graduation of the Class of 2011 on June 10 at 7 p.m. This is the school’s second year to stream graduation live online. To view, visit polkcountyschools.org.

BOE to hold two meetings in JuneBOE members approved a second meeting for the month of June with the intention of making final votes to close out the budget year. The board’s two June meetings are scheduled for June 13 at 6:30 p.m. and June 27 at 6:30 p.m.

BOE makes budget amendmentsBOE Finance Officer Charlotte Sullivan announced several budget amendments at the BOE’s May 9 meeting. The first amendment deals with a $10,000 federal grant for hearing testing equipment, the second accounted for $8,871 in a property insurance settlement for wind damage at Polk County High School and a third involves $15,252 in grants from the Polk County Community Foundation. The amend-ments totaled $34,122.

Polk Schools to hold surplus property salePolk County Schools will host a surplus property sale May 26 at 10 a.m. All items will go to the highest bidder with no minimum bid on any item. Some of the items listed in the sale will include typewriters, dish racks, metal display racks, projectors, dishes, computer monitors printers, table clothes and tractor implements.

Polk High end-of-year eventsPolk County High School events for the end of the school term include: senior cookout Friday, May 20 at 10 a.m. at Harmon Field; PCHS underclassman awards Thursday, May 26 at 9 a.m. in the PCHS Auditorium; exams Monday, June 6 – Friday, June 10; PCHS honors dinner Wednesday, June 8 at 6:30 p.m. at The Purple Onion in Saluda; senior awards ceremony June 9 at 7 p.m.; graduation practice Friday, June 10 at 7 p.m. at the PCHS stadium and gradu-ation that night at 7 p.m.

for athletic-related injuries. Sullivan said a particular in-

stance this year of an injured football player comes to mind. Sullivan said the player required a brace after a sports-related injury, but his single mother was without a job and therefore without insur-ance. The brace cost more than $300 and insurance covered only $140, Sullivan said. She said this placed a significant burden on the family, and this was not the only

case from the past year. Eighty percent or $240 of those costs would be covered under the new coverage option.

Miller said some families see even larger financial binds when students face needed operations.

“When you get into a surgery situation – an ACL injury, me-niscus injury – which we’ve had many high school injuries that do include these, you could get into $30-40,000,” Miller said.

The current insurance plan


• Athlete insurance(Continued from page 4)


PERSON FEATURED: Dave Sidener

BUSINESS: Batwing Bush Hog Express

PHONE NUMBER: Office: 704-476-6216; Cell: 864-457-6227

EMAIL: [email protected]

NATURE OF BUSINESS: Bush hog, mowing fields of all sizes within a radius of 50-100 miles

YEAR FOUNDED: 2009

OWNER/MANAGER: Dave Sidener

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES: 1

HOW’S BUSINESS? Business is good and picking up recently. I currently do 10 miles of the NPA (North Pacolet Association) trail system. I supplement my income with other bush hogging in the Carolina foot-hills area.

ONE THING YOU WISH EVERYONE KNEW ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS: That I have a Batwing Bush Hog, which nobody knows about. It is a cutter mower that can go through a horse gate with ease by folding up its wings. The Batwing has a 15-foot cutter that can cut at any height desired and the power to take down small sap-lings. Also, it goes places other tractors simply cannot go.

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ADVICE TO YOUNG ENTREPRENEURS: Know your target market ahead of time. Research everything you can, in-cluding your specific area. Know what makes you unique and what separates you from the competition.

MY FIRST JOB: Benny Gibbs Welding. I made ornamental iron gates and really enjoyed it. Found part-time work bush hogging and have now turned it into full-time em-ployment.

YOUR ROLE MODEL (IN BUSINESS OR IN LIFE GENERALLY): My friend Paul Cleveland, grandson of Grover Cleveland. We were competitors at one point and later worked together. His strong work ethic, competitive nature and humorous attitude are very inspiring.

THE KEY TO A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS: Perseverance. Planning is very important to the success of any busi-ness. Also, do not let anything get you down, because nobody said it would be easy.

WHERE WE WORKAn in-depth look at an area business

Want your business featured here? E-mail [email protected].

Middle-level health insurance summarycosts the school $10 per middle school student insured and $20 per high school student insured. Changes for the 2011-2012 school year would increase coverage for high school students to the high-est level.

Changing the level of coverage for high school athletes will cost the board an additional $5,000 next year or $30 per student ath-lete. Polk County Schools’ total insurance plan for students will therefore amount to $25,350.

GeneralRoom and board 80 percentHospital misc. $1,200 per dayRegistered nurse 80 percentPhysician’s visits $60 first day/$40 subseq.days

OutpatientDay surgery $1,200 maxPhysician’s visits $60 first day/$40 subseq.daysPhysiotherapy $60 first day/$40 subseq.daysMedical emergency $300 maxX-rays $600 max

CAT Scan/MRI $600 maxLaboratory $300 maxPrescription drugs $200 maxOrthopedic braces $140 max

Inpatient/OutpatientSurgeon’s fees $1,200 per dayAnesthetist 25 percent of surgery allowanceAmbulance $800 maxConsultant $400 maxDental $500 per tooth

• Athlete insurance(Continued from page 6)

Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper monDay, may 16, 2011

Representatives of Rolling Thunder presented a program at a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of Tryon. The organization is dedicated to preserving the memory of those killed in action, as well as those still missing in action, while serving the country during time of war. Pictured above are Rolling Thunder representatives Larry Budzowski and Art May, along with Rotary Club of Tryon President Don Lyons (center). (photo submitted by Bill Hillhouse)

Rolling Thunder visits Rotary Club of Tryon

Tryon Elementary School honor rollThe following is the honor roll

for the fifth six-week period at Tryon Elementary School.

Third gradeA: Kells Ballentine, Caro-

lina Ibarra-Castillo, Jacob Grigg, Grayson Jones, Ava Marino, Smith Metcalf, Haley Snyder, James Tipton, Sydney Waldman and JonathanWooten.

A/B: Zakkiyah Austin, Grace Basye, Kaya Bishop, Hannah Byars, Nicholas Capozzi, Chase Constance, Jacob Geer, Emma Hay, Jacqueline Hernandez-Vargas, James Hipp, Meleah Jen-nings, Gracelyn Lance, Samantha Lockamy, Parker McCool, Alan Meija, Sydney Metcalf, Alea Morgan, Tyler Muse, Samuel Nelson, Sarah Nonamaker, Hope Patterson, Angela Price, Alan Roman, Mireya Roman, Nicola Roundtree-Williams, Daniela Santibanez, Ezekiel Smith and Qualon Sutton.

Fourth gradeA: Reese Alley, Izabella Jack-

son, Samuel Korzelius, Bailey Lowman and Morgan Stott.

A/B: Isabella Bowen, Keenan Harmon, Grace Ingham, Taylor Newton, Julianna Robbins, Aislin Salerno, Anna Stratman, Hannah Watkins, Jeffrey Weaver and Kinslee Wright.

Fifth gradeA: Abigail Amato, Drew

Bailey, Frederick Burney, Philip Burney, Elijah Edwards, Noah Fraizer, Kendall Hall, Tyler James, Carson Marshall, Sara McCown, Holden Owens and Jared Wolfe.

A/B: Rachel Childers, Julia Dunn, Allison Edwards, Hannah Emory, Hayden Gary, Kendall Hall, Caitlin Hay, Kyle Hop-kins, Dietrich Jackson, Jeremiah Johnson, Paige Klie, John Lucas Kornmayer, David Lockamy, Isabella Marino, Sarah Morgan, Ryan O’Hearn, Liam Oder, Isaac Smith and Rachel Stechschulte.

– article submitted by Debbie Collins

monDay, may 16, 2011 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper page 9

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Threads bind businesses together in new locationElaine’s Attic, The Knitter’s Nest move to Landrumby Samantha Hurst

Threads, fabrics and yarns in vibrant hues now cover the shelves lining the walls inside the 1880’s Coach House in Landrum.

As of April 1, the location became home to Elaine’s Attic, a quilting studio, and The Knit-ter’s Nest, a knitting store.

Shop owners Robin Kalua-hine and JoAnne Aldridge felt the two businesses blended well together and would be perfect for a joint space.

“We both needed bigger spaces,” said Kaluahine. “I know we had a really weird layout in our last location that only allowed us to get three or four people in.”

That kind of space simply doesn’t work when you have at least 40 women visiting your shop for a quilting block of the month club, she said. So the two kept their eyes open for a new location they could work from together.

Aldridge first began knitting as a young girl.

“I’ve been doing it all my life and I realized I got more comments on things I made than other pieces of clothing I wear. I love to see the look on someone’s face when they get it or when they can say, ‘I made this.’”

In her shop in Lynn, Aldridge

taught locals to knit together beautiful strands of yarn.

She hosts “Sit-n-knit” events on Thursdays and regular yarn “tastings” for customers to drop by and learn more about various samples of yarns to see if they fit their tastes.

“I felt that I was being led to do this, but before I knew it I outgrew that space within a year,” she said.

Aldridge opened the Knit-ter’s Nest in Lynn on Labor Day 2009, and soon yarn was practically spilling out the door.

Meanwhile, quilter Kalua-hine basically fell into the quilt-ing business.

Her aunt created a quilt for her made from fabric found in the attic by her grandmother, Elaine – hence the name of her business. She quickly fell in love with the history of those scraps of fabric and of the craft cher-ished by women for centuries.

Not long after receiving this memento of family history, a good friend purchased a sewing machine for Kaluahine, which sparked a new creative aspect in her life.

“I love the ability to be so creative,” Kaluahine said. “Plus, it provides you relaxation while at the same time having the abil-ity to challenge yourself when you desire.”

An absence of exciting new patterns and fabric designs at stores she frequented quickly left her wanting. Her solution? Seek out fabrics and sell them herself via the Internet. Before

long she had too much inventory to continue working out of her home, which pushed her to open up shop in Lynn near the cham-ber of commerce. That space, however, could not accommo-date her growing business for long either.

Now the two have settled into their new spot and want to make sure the community knows where to find them.

“Here we get a lot more walk-

markeT place10 monDay, may 16, 2011 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper

by traffic,” Aldridge said. This is good for the two

women, who relish the friend-ships crafted through sharing their two passions.

“I enjoy fellowship like this,” Kaluahine said, glancing around the room at a handful of women cutting, stitching and ironing. “I’ve made so many friends and have learned so much from them

(conTinueD on page 11)

Robin Kaluahine, owner of Elaine’s Attic, works with some fabric at her quilting studio in its new home in Landrum. (photo by Samantha Hurst)


James R. Baker, D.C.

because there are so many ladies out there who are so talented.”

Traveling to quilt shows, which Kaluahine often does, allows her to further stretch her knowledge and cycle out inven-tory of fabrics and patterns so that items in her new Landrum store are always fresh. She and Aldridge also work hard to keep their skills as up-to-date as possible.

“We’re here to teach for any-one who wants to learn – from kids to retirees,” Kaluahine said.

“I have a student who is 94 years old and she is learning new things all the time,” Aldridge said.

The two women hope the community will visit not only them, but Simple Simon’s, the third business occupying the Coach House. Simple Simon’s is an ice cream shop and coffee parlor located in the back sec-tion of the building.

The group plans a grand opening toward the end of May.

• Market Place(conTinueD from page 10)

A few of the many bins of yarn in JoAnne Aldridge’s shop, The Knitter’s Nest, in its new home in Landrum. (photo by Samantha Hurst)

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Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified on the 15th dayof April, 2011, as Executor ofthe Estate of Beatrice F. Cone,deceased, late of Polk County,North Carolina, this is to notifyall persons, firms and corpora-tions having claims against thedecedent to exhibit the same tothe undersigned Executor on orbefore the 25th day of July,2011, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons, firms and corpora-tions indebted to the estateshould make immediate pay-ment.This the 25th day of April,2011.Douglas Bailey Cone, ExecutorEstate of Beatrice F. Cone216 Pleasant Hill RdLandrum, SC 29356R. Anderson HaynesAttorney at LawP.O. Box 100Tryon, NC 28782adv. 4/25;5/2,9,16

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified on the 14th dayof April, 2011, as Executrix ofthe Estate of Margery RoadesFranklin, deceased, late of PolkCounty, North Carolina, this isto notify all persons, firms andcorporations having claimsagainst the decedent to exhibitthe same to the undersigned Ex-ecutor on or before the 25th dayof July, 2011, or this notice willbe pleaded in bar of their recov-ery. All persons, firms and cor-porations indebted to the estateshould make immediate pay-ment.This the 25th day of April,2011.Holly F. McKee, ExecutrixEstate of Margery RhoadesFranklin498 Winterset TrailTryon, NC 28782R. Anderson HaynesAttorney at LawP.O. Box 100Tryon, NC 28782adv. 4/25;5/2,9,16

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















tryondailybulletin.com


Matsui awarded scholarship at North Greenville University

Aya Sarah Matsui of Cam-pobello has been homeschooled since first grade and graduated with The Upstate Association of Homeschools on May 6. Matsui is the daughter of Mark and Drenda-michell Mathis Brennan and Yoshihito Mat-sui. She is the granddaughter of James and Janice Peeler of Campobello and Mike and Sandi Mathis of Cowpens, S.C., and the great-granddaughter of Eloise Mathis of Cowpens, S.C.

Matsui has decided to attend North Greenville University in the fall, where she has been awarded a full-scholarship to continue her music studies under Steinway artist Fabio Parrini, in piano performance.

In addition to her music stud-ies and maintaining a 4.32 GPA in her high school academics, Matsui has been duall enrolled at North Greenville University for two years, where she has earned 23 college credit hours, she is the 2010-2011 editor-in-chief for the Upstate Christian Homeschoolers Yearbook, has served as a team member and captain of Creative Worship & Drama Teams and as praise and

worship leader.One of Matsui’s greatest pas-

sions is working with the men-tally and physically disabled. Since 2007 Matsui has served at Joni & Friends summer camps and with The Carolina Miracle League. She is currently head coach for the CML’s Minor Team, the Spartans, as well as a buddy for the league’s major league teams.

In the fall of 2010 Matsui was awarded The Carolina Miracle League Turner Sartor Award for Volunteer of the Year.

– article submitted by Up-state Christian Homeschoolers

aya sarah maTsui

Foothills Duplicate Bridge resultsThe following are the re-

sults of the Foothills Duplicate Bridge games played Friday, April 29.

Morning Restricted PairsNorth-South1. Jean H. Case, Linda Sher-

er; 2. Tom Jackson, Vicky Jackson

East-West1. Roger Clifton, Yoshikazu

Kinoshita; 2. Ann Elliott, Gail McCullough.

Afternoon Open PairsNorth-South1. John Memory, Jackie

Caldwell; 2. Donna Lohr, Mar-ian Unger; 3. George Cashau, Mariana Tarpley; 4. Charles Cannon, H. Ingram Willis Jr.

East-West1. Charlotte Lindsey, Don-

ald Eifert; 2. Ronald Wingo, Ken Yeager; 3. Earl Virts, Jim Jackson; 4. Eilene Morgan, Yoshikazu Kinoshita.

– article submitted

Visit us online at www.tryondailybulletin.com


“Out of This World,” the title of Chanticleer’s May 3 program, also serves as a succinct review of their performance here. This world famous all-male choral ensemble closed Tryon Con-cert Association’s 2010-2011 season with stunning focus on all things “heavenly.” Man’s efforts to describe and applaud things both known and unknown “composed” our auditory visit to Heaven and the heavens.

Chanticleer was founded in 1978 by tenor Louis Botto for the express purpose of end-ing the dearth of traditional performances of medieval and Renaissance music. Although the intimate theater of Tryon Fine Arts Center can’t compare to a large basilica, my imagina-tion took me to such a place. Renaissance composers were inspired by these huge stone spaces with structure and lay-outs conducive to antiphony and audible overtones.

The program opened with a liturgical piece by Palestrina which set the stage for group-ings of 16th century pieces. With three singers per part (so-prano and alto sung by counter-tenors), even subdivided parts were easily covered. Execution was clear, intonation was almost always superb, and authentic-ity of style was maintained. A plainsong praising “Queen of the Heavens” – the program’s lone medieval piece – gave us the unusual pleasure of hearing these 12 carefully chosen voices singing in penetrating octaves. Pieces by Francisco Guerrero, Andrea Gabrieli and Claudio Monteverdi were splendid. Although remaining in that cen-tury for the rest of the evening would have been fine with me, I could tell by a certain restless-

Chanticleer as a bellness in the “pews” that it was time to move on.

“Fuggi, fuggi dolor” (“Flee, flee sorrow”) and “Stelle, vostra merce l’eccelse sfere” (“Stars, thanks to you the lofty spheres”), by William Hawley (b.1950) and Mason Bates

(b.1977) re-s p e c t i v e l y, w e r e c o m -missioned by Chanticleer. Both pieces t a k e m a x i -

mum advantage of the group’s capabilities while leaving plen-ty of room for interpretive flex-ibility. This abrupt 400-year leap from simpler voice-leading and accessible harmonies was dramatic and engaging.

A step backwards made strangely perfect placement for Benjamin Britten’s choral setting of W.H. Auden’s poem “Hymn to St. Cecilia” (1942). This piece is a tour de force con-tinuing the long British tradition of honoring the patron saint of music. Britten’s gift for setting English text to music and Chan-ticleer’s gift for precision and color made for a refreshing take on this frequently performed work. An anonymous quote describes this piece as “crazy hard.” And so it is.

Lush romantic works by Schumann and Mahler closed the first half. Through my years of casual analysis, I’ve noted that conductorless en-sembles larger than octets sometimes loll around in their gorgeous sounds at the expense of forward motion. While not as bothersome in the generally steady contrapuntal works, I found it nearly deadly in a few sections of these two pieces. It’s usually best to get out of the tub before the water cools. More hot water will never extend or recreate the feeling of that first

(ConTinueD on page 15)

Music ReviewRita E. Landrum


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Weather Report for April 2011Date Hi Lo Obs* Precip

04/01/11 45 36 37 .04

04/02/11 57 37 43 .01

04/03/11 67 43 51 .00

04/04/11 75 51 66 .12

04/05/11 81 43 43 1.05

04/06/11 57 40 41 .00

04/07/11 68 41 53 .00

04/08/11 78 52 59 .00

04/09/11 81 58 65 .00

04/10/11 83 52 53 .07

04/11/11 78 53 61 .00

04/12/11 84 59 59 .28

04/13/11 68 48 50 .00

04/14/11 73 49 55 .00

04/15/11 73 54 55 .00

04/16/11 71 55 61 2.23

04/17/11 67 43 43 .50

04/18/11 72 43 52 .00

Date Hi Lo Obs* Precip

04/19/11 76 52 57 .00

04/20/11 82 57 67 .00

04/21/11 82 64 64 .03

04/22/11 77 52 53 .40

04/23/11 53 48 50 .41

04/24/11 76 50 64 .00

04/25/11 84 63 65 .00

04/26/11 79 65 66 .02

04/27/11 80 66 68 .00

04/28/11 79 67 67 .06

04/29/11 78 52 54 .00

04/30/11 76 50 50 .00

*Temperature at 7 a.m.

Precipitation this month: 5.1

inches of rain.

Average Apr. high temp.: 73.3

Average Apr. low temp.: 51.4

perfect plunge.Titles from the second half

tell you for sure we journeyed “out of this world”: “Island in Space,” “Observer in the Magellanic Cloud,” “Past Life

Melodies,” “Lost in the Stars,” “Cells Planets,” “Change the World” and, of course, Harold Arlen’s “Out of This World.” To try to describe each of these would be a fool’s errand. Known around the world as “an orchestra of voices,” Chanti-cleer makes sounds that are

• Music Review(ConTinueD from page 14)

what they are. We experienced distant future meeting distant past as two worlds briefly passed each other in celestial alignment. We heard open-throated chant singing which created a thrumming of high harmonics that swam around inside our heads. We floated in

space and looked at our distant Earth. We learned that our cells and the planets are the “same thing.” And then some...

A gospel encore took us “High Up in Jerusalem,” bring-ing our tiny glimpse into end-less universes full circle. Quite a night, folks.

April Leann Ruff – Mark Levi Luebbert marriage announcementApril Leann Ruff and Mark

Levi Luebbert, both of Simpson-ville, S.C., were married March 19, 2011 at 5 p.m. at the Daven-port in Greer, S.C. Pastor Bobby Pierce officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a recep-tion at the Davenport.

Mrs. Luebbert is the daughter of Clyde and Becky Ruff of Landrum. She graduated from Landrum High School and works for First National Bank in Greenville, S.C.

Mr. Luebbert is the son of Donald and Peggy Luebbert of Jefferson City, Mo. He graduated from the University of Missouri

with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. He works for G.E. in Greenville, S.C.

Jessica DeLucca of Spartanburg, S.C., cousin of the bride, attended the bride as Matron of Honor. Megan Grant of Greenville, S.C., friend of the bride, and Jennifer Sater of Oswego, N.Y., sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Gianna DeLucca of Spartanburg, cousin of the bride, and Jazmine Luebbert of Jefferson City, Mo., niece of the groom, were flower girls.

Justin Luebbert of Jefferson City, Mo., brother of the groom, was best man. Matthew Grant of Greenville,

friend of the groom, and Andy Ruff of Lan-drum, brother of the bride, were grooms-men. William De-Lucca of Spartanburg, cousin of the bride, and Donoven Lueb-bert of Jefferson City, Mo., nephew of the groom, were ushers.

Sydney Davis of Landrum, cousin of the bride, was the greeter.

The couple enjoyed a trip to Costa Rica and will make their

home in Simpsonville, S.C.– article submitted

by Becky Ruff


sporTs 16 monDay, may 16, 2011 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper

Polk’s Brittany Phipps eludes Maiden stopper Katie Foster Thursday, May 12 in first round soccer playoff action. (photo by Daniel Hecht)

Lady Wolverines soccer eliminates Maiden, advances to second round in state 2A playoffsby Daniel Hecht

On a muggy Thursday af-ternoon, May 12, with an early start time to avoid forecasted late thunderstorms, the Lady Wolverines took the field at Polk County High School and earned a first-round victory in the state 2A soccer playoffs, downing visiting Maiden by a score of 4-2.

The Lady Wolverines drew first blood at 30:22 in the first half, as Richelle Sciuva passed to Polk senior striker Brittany Phipps in the left side of the box. Phipps slipped past the Maiden defender and fired the ball to the far post to give Polk the 1-0 lead.

Less than four minutes later, after a punt from Polk goal minder Donna Every bounced over a Maiden de-fender, it was Sciuva’s turn as the fleet-footed junior forward pressured the last defender, won the ball, and dribbled in for the score at 26:34. Every earned the assist as Polk jumped to a 2-0 lead.

With just over a minute left in the first half, senior Peyton Habenicht served a long pass forward to Phipps, who eluded the last defender and tapped the ball past Maiden goalie Chris-tina Helms to record her second goal of the day, giving Polk the 3-0 lead at the end of the half.

Down but not out, Maiden re-

sponded early in the second half, as freshman Rachel Pritchard scored on an assist by Allison Maynard to close the gap to two goals.

Any thoughts the Lady Blue Devils might have entertained about a late comeback were quashed, however, as Habenicht served a corner kick to Phipps, who headed the ball to the back

post to notch the hat trick and make it 4-1 Polk.

F reshman stopper Katie Foster added the final score for Maiden on a free kick, but it was too little, too late, as Polk elimi-nated the Lady Blue Devils from the play-offs with a 4-2

victory.Asked if the match had gone

as they had expected, seniors Kailey Russell and Phipps were both less than enthusiastic.

“We didn’t play to our poten-tial,” noted Russell.

Phipps agreed with her team-mate.

“I think we could have done better,” said Phipps, adding, “I think that we were ‘settling.’”

Both ladies felt that their team, with a 3-0 lead going

“I think we could have done better. I think that we were ‘settling.’”

-- Polk senior Brittany Phipps

“We didn’t plan starting off the second half giving up an early goal. If we had scored first, [Maiden] would have had a lot less energy and would not have worked nearly as hard to come back.”

-- Polk head coach Lennox Charles

into halftime, had eased off the throttle too early and allowed their opponents back into the game, a sentiment echoed by head coach Lennox Charles.

“We didn’t plan starting off the second half giving up an early goal,” said Charles, who went on to explain the impor-

tance of scoring first as play resumed. “If we had scored first, (Maiden) would have had a lot less energy and would not have worked nearly as hard to come back.”

With the victory, Polk ad-vances to the second round to face Brevard.


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Rardin awarded children’s brown belt in Aikido

Robert Allen Rardin, age 11, demonstrates a jo kata. Rardin successfully tested for his children’s brown belt in Aikido Saturday, April 2. Rardin has been a student at the Aikido Club of Try-Co-Lan, LLC since December 2006, working his way through the five children’s belts. His next milestone will be his first adult rank in Aikido. (photo submitted by Anne Buchanan)







PLAINTIFFS.VS

HATTIE GREENDEFENDANT

Pursuant to the requirements of General Statute 105-375, notice is hereby given to Hattie Green, as List-ing Taxpayer and current owner, that a judgment of foreclosure will be dock-eted against the property described below on May 19, 2011.

That property containing, 1.00 acre, more or less, as shown on Polk County Tax Map T1, Parcels D6 and further described in Deed Book 152 Page 1087 and recorded in the Polk County Registry.




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PLAINTIFFS.VS

LULA KNOxDEFENDANT

Pursuant to the requirements of General Statute 105-375, notice is hereby given to Lula Knox, as Listing Taxpayer and current owner, that a judgment of foreclosure will be dock-eted against the property described below on May 19, 2011.

That property containing, .33 acre, more or less, as shown on Polk County Tax Map T4, Parcels E6 and further described in Deed Book 106 Page 129 and recorded in the Polk County Registry.




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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF POLKIN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION.NOTICE OF THE DOCKETING


PLAINTIFFS.VS

VIOLA GRIFFINDEFENDANT

Pursuant to the requirements of General Statute 105-375, notice is hereby given to Viola Griffin, as List-ing Taxpayer and current owner, that a judgment of foreclosure will be dock-eted against the property described below on May 19, 2011.





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PLAINTIFFS.VS

JAMES HINESDEFENDANT

Pursuant to the requirements of General Statute 105-375, notice is hereby given to James Hines, as List-ing Taxpayer and current owner, that a judgment of foreclosure will be dock-eted against the property described below on May 19, 2011.

That property containing, .22 acre, more or less, as shown on Polk County Tax Map T2, Parcels B3 and further described in Deed Book 169 Page 423 and recorded in the Polk County Registry.




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PLAINTIFFS.VS







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PLAINTIFFS.VS

LULA KNOxDEFENDANT






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PLAINTIFFS.VS







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PLAINTIFFS.VS







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Recent acquisitions available at Tryon’s Lanier LibraryThe following are the recent

acquisitions available at the La-nier Library.

Fiction“Land of Painted Caves,” Auel, Jean M.“Once Upon a Time, There Was You,” Berg, Elizabeth“I’ll Walk Alone,” Clark, Mary Higgins“Red on Red,” Conlon, Edward“Fifth Witness,” Connelly, Michael“Pacific Glory,” Deutermann, Peter T.“All the Time in the World,” Doctorow, E. L.“Outer Banks House,” Ducharme, Diann

“Three Stages of Amazement,” Edgarian, Carol“Love of My Youth,” Gordon, Mary“Afraid of the Dark,” Grippando, James“Mystery,” Kellerman, Jonathan“Madame Tussaud,” Moran, Michelle“Chasing Fire,” Roberts, Nora“Miss Julia Rocks the Cradle,” Ross, Ann B.“Swamplandia!,” Russell, Karen“Afrika Reich,” Saville, Guy“You Think That’s Bad,” Shepard, Jim“King of Diamonds,” Tolkien, Simon

Non-Fiction“Covert Affair,” Conant, Jennet“Moonwalking with Einstein,” Foer, Joshua“Horoscopes for the Dead,” Collins, Billy“Southerly Course,” Foose, Martha Hall

Biography“Forgotten Founding Father,” Kendall, Joshua“Dressmaker of Khair Khana,” Lemmon, Gayle Tzemach

Mystery“Saturday Big Tent Wedding Party,” McCall Smith, Alexander“Troubled Man,” Mankell, Henning

“Drawing Conclusions,” Leon, Donna

DVDs“Land Girls”“Dirty Tricks”“Any Human Heart: Masterpiece Classic”

– article submitted by the Lanier Library Staff

Pack–Wheat marriage announcementMr. and Mrs. L. Ger-

ald Pack of Columbus announce the marriage of their son, Lewis G. Pack Jr. to Leslie Wheat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheat of Columbia, S.C., on Feb. 24, 2011.

The wedding took place in Banner Elk, N.C. The couple resides in Columbia, S.C.

– article submitted by Mrs. L. Gerald PackRight: Newlyweds Leslie Wheat and Lewis G. Pack Jr. (photo submitted)

Great Smoky Mountains Region of the Antique Auto Club of America meets May 17

The Great Smoky Moun-tains Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America will hold a joint meeting with the Little Detroit Chapter on Tuesday, May 17 at 6 p.m.

The meeting will be held at Brannon’s Restaurant at

the Red Fox Country Club, located at 106 Red Fox Road in Tryon.

All old car lovers are wel-come to attend. Call 828-894-8898 for more information.

– article submitted by Louis Ganser







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Station 187 prepares for Landrum’s Home and Garden Stroll

Some of the members of Station 187, the area’s newest model railroad club, are shown working on the layout that will be displayed in the old train depot for Landrum’s Home and Garden Stroll on Saturday, May 28. (photo submitted by Lynnea Stadelmann)

Notes from Foothills Music Club April meeting

The April meeting of the Foothills Music Club was held at the home of Fran Creasy. A brief business meeting was followed by a program titled “Married Folks Making Mu-sic.”

Mary Meyer and Robert Linder opened the program with two romantic duets, “Em-braceable You” and “I’ll See You Again.” They were ac-companied at the piano by Peter Kutt.

Next Kathleen Erwin on violin and Joseph Erwin on piano performed “Sonata III” (Handel) and “Love Bade Me Welcome” (Vaughn-Williams) in an arrangement by Joseph Erwin.

The Erwins were followed by Jim Shackelford, tenor, sing-ing “I Will Sing New Songs” from Dvorak’s “Bibl ical Songs,” accompanied by his

wife, Jeanette. The couple later performed “Without a Song” (Vincent Youmans).

Next, an excerpt from “The Telephone,” a short opera by Gian Carlo Menotti, was given by Elizabeth Gardner, soprano, and John Gardner, piano, as-sisted by John Hugill, baritone.

Another instrumentalist cou-ple, Amy Bruksch on guitar and John Malloy on violin, gave balance to the mostly vocal program with “Introduction Et Danse” (Laurent Boutros).

Jeri Board, soprano, ac-companied by husband, War-ren Board, and assisted by a percussion ensemble consisting of Carole Bartol and Ellen Zipf, gave the group two Cole Porter numbers, “What Is This Thing Called Love?” and “In the Still of the Night.”

– article submitted by Mary Meyers







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TDDA sponsors Tryon Gallery TrotThe first Tryon Gallery Trot,

held Saturday, April 16, was a resounding success as reported by the participating galleries: Upstairs Artspace, Skyuka Fine Art, Richard Baker Studio and Kathleen’s Gallery.

Trade Street was bustling with activity as people from Tryon and surrounding com-munities made their way from gallery to gallery.

“This is the type of activ-ity we need downtown,” said Wanda May. The Tryon Down-town Development Association (TDDA) announced its spon-sorship of the Tryon Gallery Trot at the May board meeting.

TDDA is part of the Small Town Main Street program. One part of the four-part pro-gram is promoting the town through events, festivals and strolls – to show off the town as a vital place to work, shop

and play.The Tryon Gallery Trot gal-

leries have selected four more dates for “trots;” June 4, July 30, August 20 and October 8. Look for more of the merchants and restaurants displaying the Tryon Gallery Trot logo to be opening their doors on those evenings.

Email Kim Nelson at [email protected] for more information.

– article submitted by Kathleen Carson

TDBPROMO - page 56

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Hospice of the Carolina Foothills pioneers recognized for 30 years of serviceby Maureen Smith for HoCF

Kathy Wells and Nan Hold-en, both 30-year veterans of Hospice of the Carolina Foot-hills (HoCF), were recently rec-ognized as the longest-serving volunteers in the organization’s history. The two long-time volunteers were given a stand-ing ovation by staff and other volunteers in attendance at an April 24 tea at Tryon Estates.

To hear Wells and Holden tell it, though, they are the ones who have benefited most from their three decades of service.

“It’s been a wonderful time,” Wells said, smiling.

“That’s why we’re still here,” Holden added, echoing her sentiments.

After the tea, Wells and Holden both described their early years at HoCF.

“Now don’t forget Susie House,” Wells said, praising House as a one of the HoCF pioneers, who passed away recently at Hospice House of the Carolina Foothills. “She volunteered for 29 years.”

She also described how she, Holden and others had become involved with HoCF.

“There was a get together at our church one night, and a speaker named Peter Keyes came from Charlotte,” she said.

Well’s late husband, Dave Wells, had been interested in Hospice for many years, even before they moved to the area.

“So as soon as Dave found out about this speaker, we were going to go,” she said, chuckling. “The whole move-ment really started with Dave,

Hospice CEO Jean Eckert (center) celebrates Kathy Wells (left) and Nan Holden (right) and their 30 years of volunteer service. During the Volunteer Appreciation Tea on April 27, Eckert said, “These two remarkable women, along with Susie House who died this month, helped raise me as a Hospice nurse and CEO.” (photo submitted)(ConTinueD on page 22)


Tryon Daily BulletinThe World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper


Saluda Elementary School honor rollThe following is the honor

roll for the fifth six weeks 2010/2011 school year at Sa-luda Elementary School.

ThirdgradeA:Tana Harris and Anna

McFadden.A/B:Amberly Arkell, Park-

er Gooding, Hunter Justus, Isaac Kellar, Grace Lauer, Keith Martinez, Brandon Metcalf, Holly Obermiller, Bret Snider, Trey Stanley, Allie Thompson and Madalyn Williams.

FourthgradeA:Peyton Dill and Judy

Laughter.

A/B: Sadie Allen, Ceasar Bowser, Georgia McCullough, Abigail Orlando and Blake Rackley.

FifthgradeA:Brianna Richardson and

Sophie Young.A/B:Willow Arkell, Katie

Baumberger, Bella Bowser, Leah Bulleit, Meredith Gil-lespie, Roanna Green, Tyler Harris, Andre Kuettel, Melanie Metcalf, Henry Monts, Zoe Parsons, Ian Singleton, Garrett Stanley and Karli Wood.

– article submitted by Barbara Gilbert

Meadowbrook Seniors May 9 golf resultsThe following are the results

of the Meadowbrook Seniors golf games played Monday, May 9.Age74-84 1st Hugh Bishop: +8; 2cd Ed Britton: +7.

69-73 1st Stan Kingsmore: +14; 2cd Rodney Fore: +10.60-68 1st Wendell Lawson: +14; 2cd Bruce Cotney - +11.

– article submitted by Walter Wease Jr.

Jack Allen and Tracey Lamar. They worked so hard for this Hospice,” she explained.

Wells said she was not sure at first that she wanted to be a volunteer, but as soon as she heard the speaker, she signed up for the volunteer class.

“Nan and I both took the class and shared the very first Hospice patient for a year and a half, a lovely Green Creek woman who was dying of bone cancer,” she explained.

Eventually, Wells and her husband were fortunate enough to travel to England where they met Hospice founder Dr.Cicely Saunders. They also visited the large, bustling London Hospice, where young mothers with chil-dren volunteered with patients, while other volunteers babysat.

On the flight home, Dave Wells remarked, “We have a

small Hospice, but a wonderful one. We will probably never get that big.”

Unfortunately he did not live long enough to see his predic-tion refuted. Dave was a HoCF patient within 11 years of the organization’s opening, passing away in l992.

Wells has continued to vol-unteer at the Thrift Barn and Hospice House, as well as working as a patient companion. She said she plans to keep on volunteering as long as she can.

“I guess it’s in my blood,” she said. “Some people have asked me how I can work with patients who are dying without getting depressed. I tell them I want to do the best I can for them and their families while the patients are still alive. I couldn’t have done anything better in my life.”

Holden said she’s never volunteered for anything with-out someone asking her to, but

soon after she moved to the area, she felt she would like to be involved in Hospice work. Holden explains that she had been influenced years before by a professor friend who was involved in teaching classes on death and dying.

“There were just 25 of us who went to the original class in Tryon,” she said. “That’s where Kathy Wells and I were trained as patient companions.”

She added that many people did not understand Hospice back then. They saw it as a sign of dying.

“There were only one or two patients when Kathy and I shared our first patient in 1981,” she explained.

Holden has continued to vol-unteer as a patient companion since then and currently shares part-time in the care of a pa-tient. Her most memorable mo-ments, she explained, center on the “extra pleasant” memories

she has of several patients she spent a great deal of time with.

Currently, she also works at the Hospice Thrift Barn in Landrum, sorting merchandise.

Holden said she is grateful beyond words after experienc-ing Hospice care when her late husband, Herbert Holden, be-came a HoCF patient last year.

“I cannot say enough about seeing Hospice care from the other perspective,” she ex-plained.

Apparently she feels she cannot do enough for HoCF either.

“As long as they will keep me, I plan to continue to vol-unteer,” she said.

If you would like more in-formation about the many vol-unteer opportunities available with Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, contact Kim Smith, volunteer manager, at 828-894-7000, 864-457-9122, or [email protected].

• Hospice(ConTinueD from page 20)

373 Harmon Field Road | Tryon, NCwww.TryonArtsandCrafts.org|828.859.8323

8:30a.m. - 5:30p.m each day Open to kids 10 to 14. Five unique sessions filled with incredible crafts and activities.

Please contact us for more information.

Children’s Ar t Program


Promotingyourspecialevent

or inserts for their regular com-pany mailings.

For formal special events that require invitations, make sure that the save-the-date cards are sent out before the invitations and at least eight weeks before the event. During the time that the save-the-date cards are being mailed the non-profit should be investigating and promoting the event with travel bureaus and chambers of commerce. Both groups often publish newsletters and look for local content regularly. Also keep in mind that local newspapers usually have a free community events calendar.

We have already mentioned that one of the most effective ways to get the word out is through the news media. This can include writing PSAs or press releases and arranging radio talk shows. If news media is right for your nonprofit and event, make sure you have a press kit for the event. The press

In the last article we dis-cussed profit enhancers for your special events. In this article we will talk about promotion for your special event.

I think we all would agree that the most effective and cost effective way to promote anything is word-of-mouth ad-vertising. In looking for ways to promote your event try a method that is essentially free. This method requires the non-profit to team up with a local newspaper, TV, or radio station for a contest. In exchange for a specific number of spots or print ads promoting the event, the charity gives away a certain number of tickets each week.

When purchasing advertis-ing for your event, try some of the following ideas. Always remember that newspapers, magazines, radio and televi-sion stations offer special rates to nonprofits. Make sure to look for websites that get a lot of local traffic and make sure the traffic is from your donors. Free weekly papers or email newsletters are a great resource for advertising. Finally, check with local companies to see if it is possible to provide stuffers

kit should include the follow-ing: cover letter, a news release, a fact sheet, organization in-formation, sponsor list, poster, photos, and any print media from prior events. Make sure that you send all press release material out four to six weeks in advance of the upcoming event. Other publicity for the event can include the following: posters/flyers, billboards, the back of grocery store receipts, grocery sacks, movie theaters (pre-movie previews), publicity stunts, and pre-events.

The next article will contin-ue the series on special events and how to successfully host one for your organization.

Nonprofit Leadership col-umn, written by Melissa Le Roy, a nonprofit consultant, is aimed at providing guidance from Melissa’s perspective as a leader in both the nonprofit and for profit businessworld and does not reflect the views or opinions of any organization she has been affiliated with. For questions or comments related to this series, please feel free to contact [email protected].

Nonprofit Leadership

Melissa Le Roy

Thanks to you, all

sorts of everyday prod-

ucts are being made

from the paper, plastic,

metal and glass that

you've been recycling.

But to keep recycling

working to help protect

the environment, you

need to buy those

products.

BUY RECYCLED,

AND SAVE.

So look for products

made from recycled

materials and buy

them. It would mean

the world to all of us.

For a free brochure,

write Buy Recycled,

Environmental De-

fense Fund, 257 Park

Ave. South, New York,

NC 10010, or call

1-800-CALL-EDF.

Call for art demos for Hendersonville’s 52nd Art on MainThe Arts Council of Hender-

son County is looking for artists who are interested in demonstrat-ing their craft at the upcoming 52nd annual Art on Main Festival, which is held along downtown Hendersonville’s historic Main Street, October 1 and 2. Hours are 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. both days.

Artists will be required to demonstrate on both days of the festival. The Arts Council is looking for candidates in media such as plein air painting, carv-ing, woodturning, blacksmithing, spinning, weaving and lamp-work.

Artists will be juried for this event and should submit three images (CD or prints) of finished pieces. Artists must provide their own 10’ x10’ tent/canopy (white is preferred) and a small charge will be required to cover the Hen-derson County vendor’s fee. The demonstrating artists, who will also be allowed to show and sell their art, will not have to pay the usual booth fee.

Deadline for consideration is June 30. Submissions may be dropped off or mailed to Arts Council office at 401 North Main Street, 3rd floor, Hendersonville,

N.C. 28792. One of the region’s most

popular outdoor arts festivals, Art on Main features both fine arts and fine crafts. Artists from throughout North and South Carolina, as well as artists from Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi, Virginia, Maryland and other states will participate in the 2011 Art on Main.

For more information, contact The Arts Council at 828-693-8504 or [email protected]. The web address is www.acofhc.org.

– article submitted by Kimberley Adams


TDBPROMO - page 7

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‘All Star Walkers’ tour visits PCHS Relay for Life

An afternoon PE class at Polk County High School joins Wayne Drumheller, team captain and organizer of the “All Star Walkers” Relay For Life Tour for WNC, at the PCHS track Friday, April 29. (photo submitted)

According to team captain and organizer Wayne Drum-heller of Brevard, N.C., this is the first-ever attempt to com-plete 25-38 endurance fitness walks in 10 Friday nights dur-ing the Relay For Life season. If successful, ACS staff and volunteers will individually walk a total of 100 to 250 miles at relay events between April 15 and August 19, strive for bet-ter health and fitness and raise $25,000 online for local Relay For Life events in Western

North Carolina.“All Star ‘Relay For Life’

Walk-a-Thon Tour” participants who register and complete the event within the timeline and make a commitment to a gold, silver or bronze recognition levels will receive an official “All Star ‘Relay For Life’ Walk-a-thon Tour” T-shirt, a certificate of participation, a finisher medal, personal web-page to track your success and an invitation to a victory celebration reception. Online

registration can be completed at www.ncrelayforlife.org. Click on your county and join as an “All Star Walker” team or an individual.

For more information re-garding registration, walk-a-thon packet and locations contact Wayne Drumheller, team captain and organizer, at wayne.drumheller@cancer .org, 704-287-9806 or office: 828-254-6931.

– article submitted byWayne Drumheller

Kayla Ormand Edwards inducted into Phi Theta KappaKayla Ormand Edwards of

Columbus was inducted into the Alpha Upsilon Eta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Asheville-Buncombe Technical Commu-nity College on April 26.

Edwards, majoring in nurs-ing, is the daughter of Bobby

and Janet Ormand and is mar-ried to Eli Edwards.

Established in 1918 by two-year college presidents, Phi Theta Kappa is the oldest and most prestigious honor soci-ety serving two-year colleges around the world. Students must

rank in the top 20 percent of the class to be invited to member-ship in Phi Theta Kappa and must maintain high academic standing during their enrollment in the two-year college.

– article submitted by Phi Theta Kappa

05-16-11 daily bulletin

Documents

tryon daily bulletincontinued

high school athletes

saluda center

saluda school principalkids

polk county sheriffs

christopher eugene packer

percent chance of rain

line dancing