3.17.10 Graham Sentinel

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Sentinel www.wncSentinel.net

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GRAHAM

Volume 9, Issue 11

Shuler Throws Support Behind Veterans Legislation Washington, D.C. –Today, Congressman Shuler (D-Waynesville) cosponsored a bill that will expand educational opportunities to our veterans. The Post 9/11 Education Fairness Act, H.R. 4230, expands the types of education programs that veterans are eligible for under the G.I. Bill. The G.I. Bill compensates veterans for tuition, housing, and books at colleges and universities, but does not cover apprenticeships, training at non-college educational institutions, or flight training. The bill Shuler supports expands the benefits available to men and

women who serve to ensure that they have the opportunity to pursue their desired professional career. “This bill rewards our troops for their sacrifices and makes it easier for them to pursue their professional goals after their service. Members of the American Legion from Western North Carolina brought this matter to my attention and I am glad to be able to support this bill to provide our veterans with more options for their education and career,� Shuler said. “Not every veteran wants to pursue a college or graduate

degree. Many, through their service to our country, have developed technical skills, interests and expertise that would allow them to excel as electricians, pilots, plumbers, and in other professions. This bill not only improves access to training opportunities for current veterans, but also will make military service more attractive.�

personnel who use the Department of Defense TRICARE Program. He has also cosponsored the Benefit Rating Acceleration for Veteran Entitlements (BRAVE) Act, HR. 2943, which would synchronize disability determinations for total disability between the Veterans Administration and the Social Security Administration. This bill Rep. Shuler is also a makes it easier for veterans cosponsor of the Military to receive their benefits and Retirees Health Care saves taxpayer dollars by Protection Act, H.R. 816, reducing duplicative bureauwhich would institute a per- cratic processes. manent freeze on health fee increases for retired military Additionally, Rep. Shuler

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Obituaries:

PO Box 2058 Robbinsville, NC 28771

troops in Iraq and all the equipment and support associated with those troop movements. In order to fulfill his job duties Mr. Kriner must have the ability to develop, analyze, edit and maintain information for strategic sea and air flow of forces. He was chosen because of his familiarity with the Middle East, the cultural differences and his years of experience in planning SYLVA – Dr. Shawn Kosnik and execution of troop movements. He will be needed for a of Mountain Ear, Nose and Throat, Dr. David Thomas of minimum of nine months. Mountain Regional Cancer Center and Beth Baxley, WestCare Health System speech language pathologist, will offer free screenings in support of Oral, Head and Neck Cancer Awareness. The screenings will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 24th at Greening Up the Mountains in downtown Sylva. Each screen-

Eligible Ages: Birth - 2 years

Sentinel Hours are Monday & Tuesday 8:00-4:30. Or just slide pic with info under the door.

Physicians Offer Free Screenings In Support of Oral, Head & Neck Cancer Awareness

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Peachtree, NC – Murphy Medical Center has received LQ VXSSRUW RI WKH GHYHOopment of a new Urgent Care Center and Family Practice facility scheduled to open on March 30 in Murphy. The financial support is being used to offset costs from land and

building purchase, renovation and construction, equipment and furnishings, and recruitment of staff. Cost for the project through January was $1.6 million. Kathi Osborne, Foundation

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Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . Yesterday, Congressman Heath Shuler (D-Waynesville) voted help earthquake victims in Haiti and Chile by approving legislation that provides immediate tax benefits to Americans who make charitable contribution. The bill, which passed with overwhelming bipartisan support in the House, allows Americans to take deductions on their 2009 tax return for donations made to relief efforts in 2010. Since the earthquakes in Haiti on January 12th and on

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Thursday, March 18 Partly Cloudy 61Âş/36Âş

Friday, March 19 Sunny 66Âş/40Âş

828-479-3456 sentinel.graham@

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ing should take about 10 minutes. 0RUH WKDQ $PHULFDQV were diagnosed with cancers of the head and neck last year. Unfortunately, many Americans do not recognize the symptoms of these life-threatening diseases, which include cancers of the oral cavity, larynx and pharynx, and by the time they are diagnosed, for some, it’s too late. In 2008, approximately

$PHULFDQV GLHG IURP RUDO head and neck cancer. If diagnosed very early, oral, head and neck cancers can be more easily treated without significant complications, and the chances of survival greatly increase. Who should get tested? Every adult. Tobacco and alcohol users traditionally have been considered the people at greatest risk for these can6(( &$1&(5 $:$5(1(66 21 3$*( $

Congressman Shuler Votes to Spur Charitable Contributions for Earthquake Relief in Haiti & Chile

The Sentinel

PO Box 2058 Robbinsville, NC 28771

2010 Graham Sentinel Easter Babies

Strong Support for New Urgent Care, Family Practice Facility

The Graham Sentinel

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“Those who choose to serve in the military make countless sacrifices to protect our country and our freedoms. Our struggling economy has impacted far too many hard-workingAmerican families, including the families of our troops. We have

Fill out along with a photo of your child and drop it by the Sentinel Office by TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd!!!!

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an obligation to make sure that the brave men and women who serve our country are supported as much as possible,� said Shuler. “In the U.S. House of Representatives, lifting up our service members and our veterans is one of the most important things we do.�

Child's Name:______________________ Parents/Guardians:__________________ Age of Child:______Child's Bday:_____ Phone Number:_____________________

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February 27th in Chile, American families have poured support toward charities and organizations working on recovery and assistance to those two countries. While donations from Americans for Haiti have exceeded $1 billion, donations for Chile have been more sluggish. The quake experienced in Chile was one of the largest in recorded history (gauged at 8.8 on the Richter scale). As a UHVXOW URXJKO\ OLYHV KDYH been lost, 2 million have been displaced or wounded, and more WKDQ KRPHV KDYH EHHQ

destroyed. The earthquake in Haiti led to the deaths of approximately 230,000 people, and displaced 1.3 million people from their homes. “Americans are probably the most giving and charitable people on earth, even during these tough economic times,� said Rep. Shuler. “The timing of the earthquakes in Haiti and Chile occurred in such close proximity that it has been hard for families to give as much as they would like. This bill makes 6(( ($57+48$.( 5(/,() 21 3$*( $

Saturday, Sunday, March 20 March 21 Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 66Âş/43Âş 57Âş/39Âş

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GRAHAM SENTINEL & BUSINESS REPORT March 17, 2010

CA L E N D A R The Graham Revitalization Economic Action Team – G.R.E.A.T. will meet on Thursday, March 18, 2010 at Fontana Village located at 50 Fontana Road beginning at 12 noon. Please plan to attend to learn of the initiatives of this organization and how you can become a part of GREAT. North Carolina Symphony A Journey Down the Rhine Timothy Myers, conductor Kurt Nikkanen, violin March 18, 2010, 8pm Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, N.C. March 19-20, 2010, 8pm Meymandi Concert Hall, Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts, Raleigh, N.C April 17th at 1:00PM Democratic Party Convention held at the Graham County Court House. April 17th at 7:00PM Meet the Democratic Party Primary Candidates held at the Graham County Court House.

North Carolina Symphony Silver Screen and Red Carpet Sarah Hicks, Associate Conductor Heather PattersonKing, soprano March 26-27, 2010, 8pm Meymandi Concert Hall, Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts, Raleigh, N.C. North Carolina Symphony Beethoven’s Emperor Concerto Grant Llewellyn, Music Director Antonio Pompa-Baldi, piano Paul Randall, trumpet April 8, 2010, 8pm Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, N.C. April 9-10, 2010, 8pm Meymandi Concert Hall, Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts, Raleigh, N.C. Operation Yuletide Helpers is asking the residents of Graham County to donate their aluminum cans. Drop offs maybe made at Hosanna Baptist Church. All proceeds raised will help provide needy children's Christmas for 2010. If you have any questions please contact Ruby Turpin at 479-8626.

RHS Honor Roll 9th Grade Rebekah Allen Charlton Buchanan Gregory Burchfield Jr Lynsey Crisp Caroline Cronk Amanda Day Tannah Farley Isaac McGuire Rebekah Millsaps Elizabeth Moss Emily Norris Jaycee Rogers Gabriel Smith Danielle Tipton 10th Grade Katherine Cronk Sierra Crook Rachel Crowe Christy Jenkins Jack McCray Erin McGuire Ashton Orr Kadey Phillips 11th Grade

Coy Buchanan Summer Carringer Summer Hedrick Amanda Hooper Kaleb Hyde Andrew Massey Bethany Wiggins 12th Grade Ty Andrews Tyler Auffhammer Kristi Burchfield Erika Collins Alexander Crowe Melissa Day Lauren Griggs Kelsey Knight Curtis Meyer Brittany Miller Hillary Norville Kurt Odom Luke Perkins Megan Simpson Shawn Spitzer Arvil Webster III Colby White

EASTER BABY DEADLINE NEXT WEEK--TUESDAY, MARCH 23RD!!!!! Landowner Workshop to be held in Central NC Salisbury, NC¦ Are you a landowner or manager seeking to enhance your enjoyment, financial benefits, and the long term health and value of your woodlands? Want to know more about managing for trees and wildlife? Then the place to be on April 9 & 10 is Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury. Discovering Your Land: Basic Land Management Skills is the first in a series of four workshops in the Biltmore Forest School Piedmont Woodland Steward Series. The series is designed to equip you with the tools and resources you need to manage your land, with information presented by experts from public and private agencies. Discovering Your Land: Basic Land Management Skills will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, April 9 and from 9 a.m. to noon April 10. This workshop will guide you in defining your management goals based upon your interests and the surrounding ecosystem—a crucial step for deriving ongoing income and preserving the value of your woods for the future. Basic land management skills such as plant identification, map and compass usage, soil types, and the benefits of using GIS and GPS information will be presented. Instructors will also discuss increasing the value of your forest by managing for tree health and wildlife habitat. The cost is $40 per person per workshop, with spouse or other family member at $20. But the value will be multiplied many times over by the knowledge, equipment,

and expert resources you’ll receive to help answer your management questions. Registration includes lunch and snacks on the first day of each workshop as well as workshop-related materials, including a resource notebook containing detailed information on the topics covered. Registration for this workshop will be accepted through MARCH 31. Credit toward NC Environmental Education Certification is available, as well as forester CFE and educator CEU credits. Workshops also count as electives toward the Asheville Board of Realtors ECO Certification. Advance registration is required. For more information and registration materials on this opportunity that you cannot afford to miss, visit www.cradleofforestry. org or contact Amy Garascia, Program Coordinator, at amysworkshopinfo@aol.com or 828-8845713 ex. 26. The course is sponsored by: the Cradle of Forestry Interpretive Association, North Carolina Division of Forest Resources, NC Cooperative Extension Service, USDA Forest Service, American Forest Management, Land Trust for Central NC, Montgomery Community College, NC Division of Soil & Water Conservation, NC Tree Farm Program, NC Wildlife Resources Commission, NC Zoo, Rowan County Parks & Recreation, and the US Fish & Wildlife Service.

Old Photo Of The Week

Cherokee Historical Association is pleased to announce the first annual Mountainside Art and Music Festival in Cherokee North Carolina. This fun filled day will feature some of the best Appalachian arts and music in the region. The event will take place Saturday May 1st from 9:00 to 6:00 at the Mountainside Theater which is home to the famous outdoor drama “Unto these Hills”. If you are interested in being a vendor, we are accepting applications for various handcrafted items that are reflective of the rich history and Last week's old photo heritage of the Appalachian area. was as listed on the side of For more information or to the log: skidded by Joe Lovin receive an application please on May 14, 1918, 4 cuts contained 20,165 feet. No one call Program Specialist Linda called in and identified the Squirrel at 828-497-2111 ext. old photo. If you know this 202 or visit our website at www. week's old photo please call cherokeehistorical.org. 828-479-3456 on Monday & Application deadline has Tuesday between 8AM-4PM been extended to March 12, or email: sentinel.graham@ 2010. gmail.com. Saturday, March 27thFishing Tournament at Massey Branch Boat Ramp at 7:00AMSaturday, March 20th4:00PM. $60 entry fee. Club rules apply. Sponsored by Tapoco Precinct Democrat Meadow Branch Fire Meeting at 10:00AM at Santeetlah Community Center. Department.

Prom Dresses for Sale: 3 ballgown, 1 mermaid, 3 evening gown. Clean, wore only once. Call for more info. Can email pics. Call 828479-9150 or 828-735-2269

CANCER AWARENESS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

cers. However, oropharyngeal cancer is on the rise in young adults who do not smoke. Researchers have attributed this development partly to the increase of the cancer-causing human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, which can be transmitted by oral sex. Oropharyngeal cancers associated with HPV are more difficult to detect because these cancers usually occur on the back of the tongue or on the tonsils. What are the potential warning signs of oral cancers? The signs and symptoms of oral cancer often go unno-

ticed. However, there are a few visible signs associated with these cancers that require immediate attention, including: Red or white patches in the mouth that last more than two weeks , Change in voice or hoarseness that lasts more than two weeks , Sore throat that does not subside , Pain or swelling in the mouth or neck that does not subside, Lump in the neck , Ear pain , Difficulty speaking or swallowing , Difficulty breathing For more information visit www.OHANCAW.com or call 586-7998.

EARTHQUAKE RELIEF CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

it easier for people to give and will hopefully lead to more lifesaving aid getting to those affected by these natural tragedies.” This bipartisan legislation, H.R.4783, allows individuals to claim charitable contributions to Chile made between February 26th and April 15th on their 2009 tax returns. Without this legislation, taxpayers would be required to wait until completing their 2010 tax returns to claim deductions. This bill also ensures that taxpayers can use their phone bills to prove charitable contributions made via text message. The bill similarly

extends, to April 15, the deadline for taxpayers to claim donation on their 2009 tax return for Haiti earthquake relief. A bill previously passed an enacted extended the deadline to March 1st. This bill adds additional time for concerned taxpayers to contribute to the ongoing situation in Haiti. Rep. Shuler said, “When we see the effects of tremendous tragedies like those that took place in Chile and Haiti, most of us are compelled to help. This legislation helps Americans in their efforts to help others, and I urge people to donate what they can.”

News Article For Immediate Release Festival Plans for 2010 are underway. Most folks we've heard comment on the 2009 Heritage Festival were pleased with it, and are looking forward to a good one this year. The committee has already set the date and location. It will open at noon on Friday, July 2nd until midnight; and 8AM to midnight on Saturday, July 3rd. It will be located on the courthouse square, as last year. We plan to have most of the same activities as last year, with some added activities, especially for the children. We will, however, need a good many additional voulunteers. One place in particiular that a number of volunteers will be needed this year is with the Soap Box Derby. In past years, Dave Pitcox has imported some of his out-of-town family to help with the Derby. However, a key figure in that group is having

major surgery this year and won't be available to help. Local voulunteers are needed, if this event is to be planned. A number of other volunteers will be needed in addition to these. We ask you to give serious thought to what you can to do help, and what suggestions you might have to improve the festival. If you can donate just a couple of hours, it will be most helpful. The planning committee includes Bruce Snyder, Jack Brooms, John Shuler, Larry Queen, Bobby Smith, Dave Pitcox and several others. Telelphone contacts can be made with Judy Jones at 479-2334, Lavina West 735-4842, or Cheri Brantley and Joe Bonnette at 479-3790. This festival belongs to the people of Graham County, so get involved and help make it a big success in 2010.

CAN YOU IDENTIFY THE OLD PHOTO?

CALL 4793456 BELOW: LAST WEEKS PHOTO

WestCare Births

Girls Rebecca Louise Hartzog born on February 27 to Bryan and Misty Hartzog of Waynesville in Haywood County, weighing 9 pounds, 9 ounces. Zaliyah Kyzzya Marce Sharpless born on February 28 to Reuben Sharpless and Melissa Gloyne of Cherokee in Jackson County, weighing 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Maia McKenzie Lane born on March 2 to Jeremy and Charity Lane of Cherokee in Jackson County, weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Sophie Grace Davis born on March 2 to Robert and Rebecca Davis of Bryson City in Swain County, weighing 8 pounds, 1 ounce. Aubrey Grace Newsome born on March 3 to Adam and Dyanna Newsome of Franklin in Macon County, weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Kaylee Chastine Muse born on March 3 to Timothy Muse and Gelisa Nations of Bryson City in Swain County, weighing 10 pounds, 15 ounces. Suzanna Leigh Cabe born on March 4 to Lane and Debbie Cabe of Franklin in Macon County, weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces. Kaylee Anne Huebler born on March 5 to James and Sarah Huebler or Franklin in Macon County, weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Twins Abbigayle Kathleen and Annalee Noel Huffman born on March 5 to Michael Huffman and Cathelyn Wallis of Sylva in Jackson County, weighing 4 pounds, 11 ounces and 4 pounds, 15 ounces respectively. Audrey Rae Pressley born on March 7 to Greg and Jenifer Pressley of Sylva in Jackson

County, weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Jayda Nicole Sellers born on March 8 to Jay and Bridgette Sellers of Sylva in Jackson County, weighing 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Boys Micah Israel Negron born on February 25 to Carlos and Saycha Negron of Cullowhee in Jackson County, weighing 6 pounds, 2 ounces. Caleb Gold Crisp born on February 25 to Christopher and Nola Crisp of Bryson City in Swain County, weighing 8 pounds, 6 ounces. McKyan Si-mi-yv-ni Panther born on February 27 to James Panther and Jami Kirkland of Cherokee in Swain County, weighing 7 pounds, 9 ounces. Brody Patton Mashburn born on February 27 to Kyle and Lindsay Mashburn of Bryson City in Swain County, weighing 8 pounds. Trenten Kane Larch born on March 2 to Treannie Larch and Ashely Dugan of Cherokee in Swain County, weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounce. Caleb Daniel Stoner born on March 4 to Matthew and Amy Stoner of Sylva in Jackson County, weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Leland E-lo-hi Sexton born on March 4 to Heather Dawn Sexton of Cherokee in Swain County, weighing 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Hank Charles Wolfe born on March 7 to Charles Wolfe and Elizabeth Tierney of Tuckasegee in Jackson County, weighing 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Easton Blake Shuler born on March 10 to Landry and Kristen Shuler of Robbinsville in Graham County, weighing 6 pounds.

Graham County Schools Breakfast & Lunch Menu's

Breakfast Wednesday, March 17: Cereal(choice) or Oatmeal 1/2 cup & 1 Slice Toast, Grape Juice, Low Fat Milk. Thursday, March 18: Cereal(choice) or Yogurt-Toast w/ Jelly, Fresh Banana, Low Fat Milk. Friday, March 19: Cereal(choice) or Sausage Patty & Biscuit, Orange Juice, Low Fat Milk. Monday, March 22: Cereal(choice) or 2 Waffles & Syrup, 1/2 cup Applesauce, Low Fat Milk. Tuesday, March 23: Cereal(choice) or Bagel & Jelly, Grape Juice, Low Fat Milk. Lunch Wednesday, March 17: Chicken Rings/Roll, Ham on Hoagie, Baked Sweet Potatos & Apples, Green Peas, Fresh Grapes, Apple Juice, Low Fat Milk. Thursday, March 18: Meatball Sub, Ravioli/Texas Toast, Steamed Broccoli, Whole Kernel Corn, Sliced Pears, Grape Juice, Low Fat Milk. Friday, March 19: Chicken Filet on Bun, Sloppy Joe on Bun, Baked Fries, Lettuce, Tomato & Pickels, Tossed Salad/ Dressing, Pineapple Tidbits, Apple Juice, Low Fat Milk. Monday, March 22: Hot Dog on Bun/Chili, Pork Rib Patty on Bun, Baked Fries, Vegetarian Beans, Chilled Peaches, Grape Juice, Low Fat Milk. Tuesday, March 23: Baked Corndog, Fish Nuggets/Mac & Cheese, Green Beans, Whole Kernel Corn, Fresh Orange Wedges, Apple Juice, Low Fat Milk.

March 17, 2010 GRAHAM SENTINEL & BUSINESS REPORT Page 3A

C O MMU N IT Y The Graham Sentinel Publishes Wedding/ Engagment announcments free of charge, birthdays up

Snowbird Senior Citizens Spaghetti Dinner Sale Friday, March 26th @ 11AM-?

at Snowbird Senior Center Menu: Spaghetti w/ Meat Sauce, Salad, Garlic Bread, Dessert & Drink

$7.00 a meal

to age 12 and

Call 479-9145 for orders/deliveries

over age 50 free of charge!

Revival Services at Cornerstone Community Church

Proceeds for Seniors Trip

Revival Services with Dmitro Barishnikov at Cornerstone Community Church (Formerly First Assembly) 191 Robinson Road in Andrews, Sunday March 28th - 31st.

CH U R C H Atoah Baptist Church- Pastor Vacant Bear Creek Baptist Church-Wesley O’Dell Bethel Baptist Church, U.S. #129 South-Pastor Burlin Aldridge, 4798495. Blessed Hope Baptist Church-Pastor Lennox Hedrick, 735-1402. Brooks Cove Baptist Church- Vacant Buffalo Independent Baptist Church Philip Ellington 479-7419 Cable Cove Baptist (Powell Branch) Church-Teddy Silvers Calvary Baptist Church-Pastor David Anderson Cedar Cliff Baptist Church-Pastor Daniel Stewart, 479-6553. Church of Christ Church of Grace-Pastor Todd Orr. Church of the Lamb - Snowbird Road 10:30 Services Sunday AM Wednesday eve. 7:00 PM 828-479-3548 Pastor David Allen

Cornerstone C o m m u n i t y Church(formerly First Assembly) 191 Robinson Rd, Andrews. Sunday 11AM. Phone 828321-3777. www. cornerstoneandrews.org.

Pastor Jimmy Millsaps, 479-8857.

Dry Creek Baptist Church-Pastor Max Cochran, 488-3256.

Hosanna Baptist Church-Pastor Max Turpin, 479-8626.

Eternal Believers - Missionary BaptistPastor Grant Burke, 479-2347

House of Prayer-Pastor Delmer Holder, 479-6041.

First Baptist Church-Pastor Noah Crowe, 479-3423.

Liberty Missionary Church- Pastor David Byrd, 479-1013.

Fontana Community Church-Pastor Ernest Stiles, 479-6375.

Little Snowbird Baptist Church, 1897 Little Snowbird Road (2 miles from Little/Big Snowbird Intersection)-Pastor Paul Teasdale, 479-3492.

Grace Fellowship Baptist ChurchPastor David Blackney, 479-3723. Grace Mountainside Lutheran Episcopal Church Deacon Steve Holcomb 479-2963 Grace Tabernacle Baptist Church,

Long Creek Baptist Church-Pastor Gary Moore Lone Oak Baptist Church- Pastor Scott Roper-479-6319

Meadow Branch Baptist Church-Pastor Onley Williams, 479-2474. Midway Baptist Church- Pastor Jim Postell, 321-3938. Mountain Creek Baptist Church-Pastor Tom Buchanan, 479-6568.

Joe Ray Crisp

He is survived by his son Alan Crisp of Robbinsville; daughters and their husbands, Terry and Randall Nelms, Martha and Brad Day all of Robbinsville; and sister,

en. Ruth was also a member of Eastern Star and volunteered for CAP. She enjoyed spending time with family and friends, cooking,

gardening and traveling. Ruth was preceded in death by her husband, Stanley Randolph; parents, Furman & Hattie Anderson; and her sister, Hazel Stratton. She is survived by seven children and their spouses, Creed and Linda Randolph, John and Brenda Randolph, Joyce and John Jacobson, Tim and Tammy Randolph, Stan and Julie Randolph, Barb and Herb Thompson, and Craig and Karen Randolph; 18 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; one brother; one sister. A celebration of Ruth’s life was held at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 11, at Valley Christian Fellowship with Pastor Lance Caddel officiating.

July 17, 1926 - March 13, 2010

Joe Ray Crisp, age 83 of Old Tallulah Road in Robbinsville, passed away, Saturday, March 13, 2010 at Harris Regional Hospital in Sylva, NC. He was a native of Graham County and the son of the late Lawrence and Martha Morgan Crisp. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, Burdell Phillips Crisp in August of 1991, brother, Cliff Crisp and sisters, Nell Icenhower, and Millie Calhoun.

Ruth E. Randolph Born – November 2, 1931 – Yellow Creek, N.C. Died – March 6, 2010 – Kelso, Washington A compassionate and loving mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother, Ruth Edna Randolph, 78, of Kelso, Washington, went to be with the Lord March 6, 2010, at St. John Medical Center. Ruth managed a bakery in Ohio, worked in construction, and as a cook for the Kelso School District. She was an active member of Valley Christian Fellowship and a devoted link in their prayer chain. She loved the Lord and enjoyed working with her friend, Johnnie Mae, in the church kitch-

URGENT CARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A

Director, said support has come from Federal and State agencies as well as private foundations and individual donors. “We are extremely grateful to have received a number of grants totaling $884,000. Proceeds from the Foundation’s 2008 and 2009 ‘Two Hours from Anywhere’ road race fundraisers totaled $100,000 and the remainder was given by individual donors,� Osborne stated. Grantors to the project are The Cannon Foundation, The Duke Endowment, Golden Leaf Foundation, NC Health & Wellness Trust Fund, NC Office of Rural Health and Community Care, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Two physicians have been recruited to work in the Family

Practice. Osborne said the addition of Dr. Glendon Rougeou and Dr. Dana Conner (who will begin in June) will help alleviate the current shortage of primary care physicians in the tri-county area. The Urgent Care Center is relocating to the new site from its location in a modular unit on Andrews Road in Valley River Shopping Center where it has been for the past 13 years. The center currently treats over 10,000 walkin patients per year with urgent healthcare needs. The new facility is located at 183 Ledford St. on the corner of Highway 74 in Murphy. For more information about supporting the efforts of the nonprofit Murphy Medical Center, contact Osborne at 835-7506.

Place your business ad here! of Graham 6QRZELUG /DQH ‡ 5REELQVYLOOH 1&

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Dogwood Women’s Health Providing Quality Women’s Healthcare.

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Ford’s Auto Parts & Machine Sweetwater Rd. at Fort Hill Robbinsville, NC 28771 CALL US: (828) 479-6410 THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS! JOHN 3:16 - For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.

sionaries. At the time of his salvation experience, Dmitro was a student in the State University of Lviv, Ukraine, studying to be a civil engineer. But God had another plan. After Dmitro graduated from the University in 1994, God opened the door for him to come to the United States. It was the beginning of 1995 when he recognized that God called him to the ministry of evangelism. Being obedient to God’s call Dmitro began to preach the gospel wherever God was opening the door. For many years Dmitro and his wife traveled all over the world preaching the gospel. Currently he pastors the Destiny Christian Fellowship Church in Brevard. For more info call 321- 3777. www.cornerstoneandrews.org

Michael Pannell

Tuskeegee

Panther Creek Baptist ChurchPastor Mike Edwards.

Larry Grindstaff, 479-2690

Baptist

Church-Pastor

Unity Church of Franklin – Revs. Edward and

Ruth Ann LeBlanc, 80

Prince of Peace Catholic ChurchFather Michael T. Kottar, 828-3214463. 704 South 129, Robbinsville (Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m.)

Heritage Hollow Drive (off Business

Robbinsville Church of God, Jimmy Dellinger, Pastor, 828-479-6492

Blairsville, every Sunday, 11 am at 90

Santeetlah Baptist Church

Route 441 in town), Franklin, NC. Worship Service:

Sunday 11 am.

Phone: 828-369-3065. E-mail, unityfkn@gte.net.

Outreach ministry in

Blue Ridge Street Unity Missionary Baptist Church-Worly

Mt. Nebo Baptist Church-Pastor Gary Crisp 479 2792

Robbinsville United Methodist ChurchPastor Tim Starbuck, 479-8581

New Beginning Baptist-Pastor Marvin Mullinax, 479-4164.

Sawyer’s Creek Baptist Church

Victory Baptist Church-Pastor Darrin

Stecoah Baptist Church-Pastor G.D. Phillips, 479-6656

Self

New Hope Baptist Church- Pastor Sam Hayes, 828-321-4671 Old Mother Baptist Church-Pastor James Philips, 479-6610 Orr Branch Baptist Church - Pastor

OBITUARIES

Ola Belle Brooks of Robbinsville. He has 4 granddaughters, Julie and Emily Nelms, Melissa and Amanda Day. Funeral Services were held at 2:00 pm Tuesday, March 16, 2010 at the Townson-Smith Chapel. The Reverend Daniel Stewart officiated. Burial was in the Old Mother Cemetery. The family received friends from 6:00 to 8:00 pm Monday at the Chapel. Townson-smith Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. An online register is available at www.townson-smithfuneralhome. com.

Sunday morning at11:00am and Sunday night through Wednesday night at 7pm. Praise and worship and special music nightly. About Dmitro --Being a native of Lviv, Ukraine, Dmitro Barishnikov grew up in a time when his country was still under the Communist rule. After the fall of the iron curtain, missionaries from different parts of the world flooded the former republics of the Soviet Union, including Ukraine. When missionaries came in 1993, Dmitro heard the message of the gospel for the first time. Not long after this, he accepted Christ in a church organized by American mis-

Sweetgum Baptist Church-Pastor Kenny Ball, 488-3778 Sweetwater Baptist Church-Pastor Shane Danner, 735-5482

Dehart

Welch Cove Primitive Baptist ChurchPastor Michael Boring Yellow Creek Baptist Church Zion Hill Baptist Church-Bijy Silvers

With Mike Barres

Ism

How would you define “ism?� I did a search online on “ism� and these were some of the things that came up. Institute for Supply Management, International Systems Marketing, Independent School Management, and Incorporated Society of Musicians. I am referring to none of those things. I am thinking about the “ism� that we put on the end of some words. When we talk about terror, we add “ism� to the end of it, to describe someone instilling terror and call it “terrorism.� In my own simple way of looking at the term “ism,� it’s like saying it is “the practice of that thing that we believe in.� I don’t really care for “isms� when it comes to our walk with the Lord and our Christian faith. Sometimes we’ll hear of terms like Fundamentalism, Pentecostalism, Emotionalism and Traditionalism. If we aren’t careful we can add to what the Bible says, with the way we think things ought to be, or look, according to our own preferences. In the New Testament Jesus got pretty upset with the Pharisees for adding to the word of God with their rules and traditions. Those religious leaders were adding rules to the Bible, according to their preferences, of how the Bible being practiced, ought to look. We don’t like what those religious leaders were doing, but I wonder if we are at least partly guilty of the same thing.

We should be “fundamentally� for all that the Bible says, but I don’t care for the rules that some come up with as they practice “Fundamentalism.� We know that the Holy Spirit filled the believers on the day of Pentecost, and we believe in the Trinity, including the person of the Holy Spirit. However, if some aren’t careful, they’ll insist on things that aren’t in the Bible, as they practice “Pentecostalism.� God made us to have emotions. The Bible talks about shouting for joy, and weeping. The pursuit of “Emotionalism� in our Christian walk, however, can have us seeking emotions, more than God.

Tradition is good. We should hold on to good, and Godly memories and practices. We should not seek “Traditionalism,� more than truth. God is not stuck in one period of time, but is working in every different time period in new and wonderful ways. We don’t worship the tradition, we worship God. Jesus Himself was very non-traditional for His day. The Bible is our guide, let’s not add to it, or take away from it. “All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, that the man of God may be complete, thoroughly equipped for every good work.� II Timothy 3:16,17.

Page 4A

GRAHAM SENTINEL & BUSINESS REPORT March 17, 2010

OPINON 0((7 7+( *5$+$0 6(17,1(/ 67$)) /(77(56 :(/&20(

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Arrest Report

‡%HUU\PDQ %ULWWDQ\ 3DLJH Jackson Branch Road, booked 3/8/10, failure to appear on misdemeanor, $5,000.00 active bond. ‡&KHNHOHH .DOHE 5HQ PO Box, booked 3/14/10, driving while imapired, careless and reckless driving, active bond. ‡%XUFKILHOG +HDWK -XQLRU Atoah Street, booked 3/8/10, communicating threats. ‡'XWFKHU $OH[ 5\DQ Snowbird Road, booked 3/13/10, simple assault. ‡-XPSHU -DPHV /XNH Long Hungary Road, booked 3/9/10, driving while impaired. ‡/HGEHWWHU -DUUHQ %UDQGRQ Pinhook

Road, booked 3/12/10, assault on a female, assault on a female, assault on a female, assault on a female. ‡/HGEHWWHU 6KDZQ Pinhook Road, booked 3/13/10, simple assault, assault by pointing a gun, simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon, assault with a deadly weapon, $3,000.00 bond. ‡/RVVLDK .\OH 6KDQH Jim Bowman Road, Cherokee, NC, booked 3/13/10, failure to appear on misdemeanor, $750.00 bond. ‡3LWFR[ &KULVWRSKHU Dick Branch Road, booked 3/8/10, first degree sexual offense, $50,000.00 active bond.

‡4XHHQ -DFNLH $OOHQ Circle Street, booked 3/13/10, DWLR-driving while license revoked. ‡5RJHUV 5R\ 1DWKDQ PO Box, booked 3/12/10, failure to appear on misdemeanor, $8,000.00 bond. ‡6LOHU -RVKXD 0LFKDHO Long Creek Road, booked 3/12/10, misdemeanor child abuse, $2,000.00 active bond. ‡6WHZDUW -RQDWKDQ 'DYLG Cochrans Creek Road, booked 3/12/10, second degree trespass. ‡7HHVDWHVNLH 3DWULFN 'DQLHO Route 1, failure to appear on misdemeanor, $500.00 bond.

&RXUW &DOHQGDU 0RQGD\ 0DUFK ‡$GDPV %HQ 3RVH\ JR-DWLR, DWLR ‡$GDPV 9LUJLQLD $QQ IDLO to wear seat belt-driver ‡$OOHQ %UHQGDQ 0LFKDHO reckless driving to endanger, drive left of center ‡$WZHOO .DWK\ -RH contributing del of juvenile, contributing del of juvenile, contributing del of juvenile, contributing del of juvenile ‡$\HUV -DURQ 7D\H KXQW fish/trap no game license, no big game license, hunting without a license ‡%DOHV 6DQGUD )D\H speeding 70/55 ‡%HUU\PDQ 1DND\OD SRVV mtbv/u-wn not 19/20 ‡%LUFKILHOG -HUHP\ $XVWLQ DWLR, improper equipmentspeedometer, unsafe tires ‡%URRPV 'HLGUD 0LFKHOOH expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection ‡%XFKDQDQ &KHYURQ &ROE\ expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection, cancel/ revoke/suspend certificate/tag ‡%XFKDQDQ .ULV -DVRQ assault government official/ employee, assault on a female, assault government official/ employee ‡%XUFKILHOG +HDWK JR-communicating threats ‡&DEOH &LQG\ misdemeanor probation violation, misdemeanor probation violation, DWLR, failure to reduce speed ‡&DUSHQWHU 6DPDQWKD Leigh-DWLR, fail yield stopsighn/flashing red light ‡&DUVRQ &KULVWRSKHU DWLR, unsafe passing yellow line, DWLR, DWLR, DWLR, drive/allow motor vehicle no

registration, operate vehicle no insurance, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection ‡&DVWHOORQ )UDQFLVFR QR operators license ‡&RXFK 7UDF\ ':/5 DWLR, DWLR, possess/display alt/fict/revoked driver license, drive/allow motor vehicle no registration, DWLR, fail to secure passenger under 16, DWLR, DWLR, cancel/revoke/ suspend certificate/tag, DWLR, DWLR, fail to secure passenger under 16 ‡&ULVS 'DZQLH 5HEHFFD operate vehicle no insurance, cancel/revoke/suspend certificate/tag ‡'DQLHOV 5KRQGD 5HQD IDLO to wear seat belt-driver, misdemeanor probation violation ‡'XWFKHU $OH[ 5\DQ operate vehicle no inusrance, expired registration card/tag, license not in possession, speeding 70/55 ‡(YDQV 7RVKD /\QQ VLPSOH affray ‡)DELDQ $QWKRQ\ 4XLQWRQ operate vehicle no insurance, expired/no inpsection, drive/ allow motor vehicle no registration, fict/alt title/registration card/tag ‡)UDQFLV /RJDQ 7KRPDV fail to wear seat belt-driver, expired registration card/tag ‡)XJDWH -DPHV -U DGGLWLRQDO lighting equipment, driving while impaired ‡*DODYL] 7DPPLH Chekelelee-DWLR, poss/disp/ alt/fict/revoked drivers license, expired no inspection, DWLR ‡*LEE\ -DPHV 5DQGDOO break or enter a motor vehicle ‡*UDQW %ULWWDQ\ /HLJK driving while impaired, drive left of center, break or enter a

motor vehicle ‡*UDQW +HQU\ 9DQ -U ILFW alt title/reg card/tag, drive/allow motor vehicle no registration, DWLR ‡*ULQGVWDII %HWW\ H[SLUHG registration card/tag, expired/no inspection ‡+DOO 1HOVRQ :RRG\ expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection, no operators license ‡+DPSWRQ -RVKXD 'DYLG VLPSOH SRVVHVV VFK ,9 FRQtrolled substance ‡+DUGLQ %ULDQ .HLWK Z F simple $50.89 ‡+DUILHOG :DOWHU -HURPH fail to wear seat belt-driver ‡+DUULV $P\ 0LFKHOOH cancel/revoke/susp certificate/ tag, operate vehicle no insurance ‡+DUULV -DPLH /DYDU exceeding safe speed, unsafe tires ‡+HZHWW 'DYLG +RZDUG drive/allow motor vehicle no registration, operate vehicle no insurance ‡+ROGHU -HUHP\ 5RVV WDNH game during closed season, take game bird to wit: wild turkey ‡+ROORZD\ -RVKXD 'DOH fishing without a license ‡-DFNVRQ 0LFKHOOH Z F simple $428.88 ‡-RKQVRQ %REE\ &OLQWRQ drive/allow vehicle no registration, expired registration card/ tag, fail to wear seat belt-driver ‡-RKQVRQ 6KHUU\ .LVK FLYLO revocation drivers license, misdemeanor probation violation, misdemeanor probation violation ‡-RUGDQ $QJHOLQH $UQHWW speeding 70/55 ‡-XPSHU /\OH VSHHGLQJ

63/55 ‡/DPSNLQ &DUULH 0\HUV speeding 70/55 ‡/HGEHWWHU -HUU\ (GZDUG possession of firearm by felon ‡/HRQDUG -DPHV $OODQ speeding 67/50, DWLR, poss/ disp alt/fict/revoked drivers license ‡/RYLQ 0DUN +DUROG SRVV wild bird to wit red tail ‡0DUWLQ 6FRWW 6PLWK speeding 70/55 ‡0DXFN &DVH\ 8OULFK simple assault, assault inflict serious injury, simple assault ‡0DXFN 7UDYLV :DOWHU reckless driving to endanger, assault on a female, assault on a female ‡0F&OXQJ 5LFKDUG misdemeanor probation violation ‡0RRVH &KDUOHV ,ULQ DWLR, DWLR, fail to wear seat belt-front seat, DWLR, DWRL, expired registration card/tag ‡0RRVH +HDWKHU 1LFROH speeding 70/55, no operators license ‡0RRVH -RH\ 'ZD\QH SRVV open container/consume alcohol passenger area ‡0RUJDQ $QJHO 1LFKROH posses methamphetamine, maintain/vehicle/dwell/place controlled substance, possess drug praphernalia, possess methamphetamine, maintain/ vehicle/dwell/place controlled substance, possess drug paraphernalia ‡0XQF\ %ULDQ -XGH H[SLUHG registration card/tag, expired/no inspection ‡2UU %REE\ .HLWK GULYH allow motor vehicle no registration

‡2UU -DPHV .LUW IDLO WR report/tag big game ‡2UU 5RVDO\Q 6X]DQQH ILFW alt title/reg card/tag, cancel/ revoke/suspend card/tag, drive/ allow motor vehicle no registration, license not in possession ‡2UU 7UDYLV ' FRQWULEXWLQJ del of juvenile, DWLR, poss/ display alt/fict/revoked drivers licnse, fail to wear seat beltdriver, unsafe tires ‡3DWWRQ /HVOLH $QQ H[SLUHG registration card/tag ‡3D\QH /XF\ $QQ exceeding safe speed, unsafe tires ‡3HUH] $QWRQLR misdemeanor probation violation, civil revocation drivers liencese, misdemenaor probation violation ‡3KLOOLSV %UHQGO\Q 7UDYLV speeding 94/55, reckless driving to endanger ‡3KLOOLSV 5LFKDUG $OOHQ misdemeanor probation violation ‡3LWFR[ &KULVWRSKHU ILUVW degree sexual offense, second degree trespass ‡3UHVVOH\ -HVVLFD $QQ SRVVHVV PDULMXDQD XS WR R] possess drug paraphernalia, DWLR, DWLR ‡5DSHU -RVKXD 5HHG RSHQ container after consume alcohol 1st ‡5RJHUV 9LFWRULD Burchfield-cancel/revoke/suspend certificate/tag, DWLR, drive/allow motor vehicle no registration, unsafe tires ‡6DZ\HU :D\QH :LOOLDP larceny of motor vehicle, poss stolen goods/property ‡6PLWK $PDQGD VLPSOH affray ‡6ROOHV 'HQQLV UHVLVWLQJ

public officer, driving while impaired, failure to reduce speed, hit/run leave scene property damage ‡6WHZDUW &DOHE )DLQH SRVV unlawful firearm on game ‡6WHZDUW -RQDWKDQ 'DYLG break or enter a motor vehicle, breaking and or entering, felony larceny, injury to real property, first degree trespass ‡7LSWRQ .ULVWLQ misdemeanor probation violation ‡:DFKDFKD 6WDF\ 6X]DQQ felony probation violation ‡:DGGHOO .H\ 0HOLVD expired registration card/tag ‡:DOGURXS .ULVWLQJ /\QQ false report to police station ‡:DUG .\OH -DPHV VSHHGing 70/55, fail to secure passenger under 16 ‡:DWNLQV $OYLQ 0LFKDHO DWLR ‡:HOOV 0DUN $QGUHZ speeding 92/55, expired registration card/tag ‡:HVW 'DQLHO (GZDUG IDLO to wear seat belt-driver ‡:KLWH $VKOH\ 1LFROH reckless driving to endanger ‡:KLWH 6DYDQDK 3DXOLQH driving while impaired, unsafe movement, civil revocation drivers license ‡:LJJLQV -RQDWKDQ 'DOH DWLR, unsafe tires, expired registration card/tag, expired/no inspection, cancel/revoke/suspend certificate/tag ‡:LOOLDPV &KDUOHV &UX] cancel/revoke/suspend certficate/tag

March 17, 2010 GRAHAM SENTINEL & BUSINESS REPORT Page 5A

CLASSIFIEDS

Reminder:

Deadline for classifieds is Monday at 3:00. All classifieds received after this time will be printed the following Thursday. 100-Autos 2005 FORD FOCUS SES, Runs GREAT! Automatic, white, power locks, power windows, leather seats, tinted windows. Great gas mileage. Well maintained car. Asking below Kelly Blue Book. 2008 Lexus GS350, 15,600 miles. One owner, non-smoker, garaged. GPS, rear camera, bluetooth, etc... Asking: $36,500 Call 706-896-6076 GAUSE RV CENTER, INC. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS STORE ( CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME) 706-896-7897 SR 288- Hiawassee, Ga. MOBILE SERVICE AVAILABLE.

200-Employment CNA’s needed for Cherokee and Clay County. Please call Helen @ (828) 8358147 Now accepting applications Hiawassee Huddle House 706-970-0631 Medical: Immediate Opening Full time ( Monday-Friday) for general secretarial duties. Excellent benefits include Health/ Life Insurance, Paid Holidays, 401K Plan, Experience preferred, but not required. Send resume and references to : Peachtree Internal Medicine, P. O. Box 158, Murphy, NC 28906 or you may bring them to our office at Suite 1, Physicians Bldg., 4040 East US 64 Alt. Murphy, NC 28904 Part-time Early Childhood Specialist to work with families of children, 0-3, with disabilities or delays in Clay, Cherokee, and Graham Counties. Promote

families’ use of interest-based intervention model promoting children’s communication and language development in everyday activities, collect project data, and related tasks. Bachelor’s degree in early childhood development, early childhood education, early childhood special education, or related field. Two years experience working with children, 0-3, and their families. Send resume to Melinda Raab, Ph.D., Orelena Hawks Puckett Institute, 8 Elk Mountain Road, Asheville, NC 28804, or e-mail to jobs@puckett.org. CNA available excellent references. Will work Sundays. 706-896-5794 Drivers/CDL Career Training w/ Central Refrigerated. We Train, Employ w/ $0 Down Financing. AVG $35 K-$40K 1st Year! 1-800-543-4023 Real Estate Attorney full-time office position: Experience with real estate transactions and /or mortgage lending background required. Send resume to : P.O. Box 2807, Blairsville, Ga 30514

300-Services Cooking with Kara *NEW* The Hiawassee Health Hut, your natural grocer. 3243 Dogwood Lane Hiawassee GA. Open Tuesday-Friday from 8-3 p.m. and Saturdays from 9-4. Saturday morning cooking classes from 11-1. For more information call Kara 828-389-7044. Visit: www.Cooking with Kara.com Bush hogging, Stump-grinding, gardens plowed, gravel-roads/driveways scraped, post-holes dug, sickle mowing. Free estimates, reasonable rates,

ECBI

Job Announcement

THE CHEROKEE INDIAN HOSPITAL AUTHORITY has the following jobs available: FT LPN. Anyone interested should pick up an application and position description from Arlenea Chapa or Teresa Carvalho at the Cherokee Indian Hospital Human Resources Office between the hours of 8:00am – 4:00pm Monday –Friday. This position will close March 19, 2010. Indian preference does apply and a current job application must be submitted. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of CIHA application.

dependable service. (828) 837-7809 Cell: (828) 361-8738 # D&L Painting & drywall INC. PaintJOH 4UBJOJOH *OUFSJPS t &YUFSJPS t 3FTJEFOUJBM t $PNNFSDJBM %3:8"-- )BOH t 'JOJTI t 5FYUVSF BMM UZQFT PG GJOJTIFT UFYUVSFT 100% Quality Driven. Free Estimates cell: 828-508-5270 office(1): 828-321-2111 office(2): 828-479-4052 # Tile installer your tile or mine, 26 years experience have references and liability insurance. Ask for Don at 828389-9394 # Walker Storage Corner of Old Highway 64 West and West Cherry Road. Concrete block Construction 828-3894926 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. # Massage Therapy- in the comfort of your home. Licensed and insured. 18 years experience, call Gerri; 1 hour $40; Half hour $25; 706-896-6108. A&R Landscape Residential, and commercial lawn care. Plant, turf and grassing, lot clean up, mulching and retaining walls. 706-994-2457. Horse back riding lessons for kids. Horses are calm and well behaved. Given by an experienced rider. Interested? Call for more information or rates. 706299-1614. Will baby sit your child or children: Any age. Reasonable rates.References available. Call 706-299-1614

500 - For Sale Antique Couch and chair in beautiful condition. Reupholstered chenille fabric. Walnut trim on both pieces. $300 8376623 2007 Honda ATV TRX 400 EX , Good condition with IOW hours. Asking $3,600 Call 828-735-1061 Gorgeous, soft green, Country French, distressed China Cabinet. Original Price $1,950.00 will sell for $475.00. I will be happy to e-mail pictures for anyone interested. Call 706-897-5728 2009 Kawasaki KLX-110 with Monster Graphics. 6.3 HP Engine bike has been ridden very little and is in like new condition. Asking $1,500.00 Call Deb Odom @ 828-479-2789 For Sale Dining Room table with 4 chairs, Handmade solid wood, Asking $200 Call 828-735-1328 Sell your Boat/RV. We bring the buyer to you! 1-866-417-8291 Dry hay in 4’ x 5’ Bales $25.00 828-3614633 Hay for Sale June 2009 cutting $3.00 a bale 828-389-0956 RELOCATED & OPEN The PINK RIBBON Thrift Shoppe’ 1615 Hwy 17 (at the *OUFSTFDUJPO PG KVTU CFMPX Crossroads next to D-Nails). Due to extensive water damage from a pipe break DFJMJOH DPMMBQTJOH XF IBWF SFMPDBUFE again and are in need of your donations, FTQFDJBMMZ GPSNBM HPXOT KFXFMSZ PGG

Place your ad in our classifieds and reach thousands of Western Carolina readers. Cost is only $5 for the first 10 words for one week in Cherokee, Clay and Graham Counties. Call (828) 389-8338

your purchase w/donations. Mon- Fri. 105p.m. Sat 10-4 Black Angus. Appalachian Grown- All natural farm raised USDA Inspected, processed and packaged by the quarter. Heifers and cows bred with quality genetics for sale. Walnut Hollow Ranch, Hayesville, 828389-8931 crkissling@verizon.net Pro-Activ Solution for sale! I didn’t read the fine print – am now swamped with the stuff. How about $20 for the $45 product package? Call me – it’s a great product but I can’t use all of it. 706-781-3044. Sofa bed (queen) beige/ burgundy plaid $100 and small beige recliner $60 All good condition. 706-896-6071. 33’Travel Trailer for Sale. Very clean, no pets, no smoking. Located in Hiawassee in Campground on Lake. Has attached 30? deck with aluminum/ vinyl awning, pool, Recreation area, boat dock and storage, 8*'* DBCMF BWBJMBCMF 0#0 378-4175, 229-377-6104 LEAVE MESSAGE

550 - Antiques Hiawassee Antique Mall 460 N. Main Street Hiawassee. Open year round. Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun 12-5. Antiques-Collectibles. 706-896-0587

600-Wanted Have any old Mac/Apple products just sitting around gathering dust? Donate old iPods and computers, even if they don’t work anymore, to Harrison by contacting hkeely@gmail.com. Wanted: Old Pinball machines, electro-mechanical, . Call 828-389-6459 Looking for bumper-pull horse trailer in good shape. Nothing too pricey. If you have one for sale or you want to get rid of call 706-299-1614. MODELS NEEDED: Looking for female models for pseudo bridal shoot. No compensation but photographer will provide images for your portfolio. Please email best images of yourself and we will contact chosen models. info@ lorenrouthierphotography.com #

700-Lost and Found LOST 2 Stihl Chain Saws from North End of Dickey Road to Culberson NC. $200 reward offered for their return. Call 706.745.2590 or 828.361.4520

800-Animals Happy Jack Mitex For ear mites in rabbits, dogs, or cats, ask for Happy Jack Mitex. Contains no IGR’s., Hiawassee

'FFE 'BSN 4VQQMZ XXX happyjackinc.com. Professional dog training, Boarding & grooming. 1-4 week courses available, training service guaranteed, references abundant, in Mineral Bluff, GA. visit mountaindogboarding.com 706-374-9021

900 - Real Estate 139 Acres of land with with trout stream. Good place for campground. Has 45 X 100 metal building. Land also has spring - lacks two filter tests for being state approved. Has nice views and would be good for developing. Price: $7,000 per acre. That’s less than half of what it has been priced for. Call 828.835.7880. Investment Property near YH College? 3 BR Brick House, remodeled on BDSFT JO DJUZ MJNJUT $JUZ XBUFS TFXer. Located below Elementary school. $195,000.00 Steve 201-315-9818 stop THE CAR HONEY! $319,000 short sale Make offer- in town- lake view, MBLF BDDFTT NPVOUBJO WJFXT CS CB oversize 2 car garage, complete apartment downstairs. Many, many extras. Almost new. Excellent condition. Must sell. Beautifully furnished by designer. Owner must sell furniture and furnishings at fraction of cost. Charlotte Ledford Realtor; 706-781-7028 Lots within a gated community. Reduced. Highest elevation in Towns County. Call 706-896-2353. Must sell! Hiawassee, Ga. 2 adjoining lots, long range, year round mountain views. Well established neighborhood; $36,500 each; 706-781-5274. 3 Cabins, must see- reduced! In gated communities.Starting at $199,000, Call 706-896-2353.

1000 - Rentals 2BDRM/2BA mobile, CHA, completely furnished on pond, 55+ community. Year round Mtn. views, decks, carport, many extras. $49,500. 706-896-8363 or 706-897-0311. Two bedroom, one bath Mobile Home for Rent in Hiawassee, Ga. $125 per week or $400 per month plus $200 deposit. No pets. Call 706-8356561 Early Spring Special! Sit in your rockers and watch Spring Arrive from your front porch! 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath to 2 Bedrooms , 1 1/2 Bath from $495.00 per month with security deposit. MainUFOBODF '3&& /0 TUFQT '3&& XBUFS

Martin’s Construction ‡ Bulldozing ¼ Backhoe work Residential & Commercial ÒGeneÓ Martin

389-6024 37 years experience

Trash disposal! All appliances included! “It’s time to move up to the Ridgeline Apartments! “3346 Highway 64 East, Hayesville, NC 828-389-1545 Nothing else like it in Towns County. 2 unrestricted lots for sale or MFBTF 6UJMJUJFT CFBVUJGVM MBOETDBQJOH drive-ways already done by owner. All you have to do is place your RV, park model, or home on lot. 706-207-4159. 1 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Large duplex Apt. + bonus room in Blairsville. Flp., jacuzzi, custom kitchen. $550./ mo. + security deposit. 706-745-2297 or 770-7122107 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath partially furnished home, Lakeview, Hwy 175 $850.00 per month. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath $450.00 per month. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath furnished $350.00 per month. References and Security deposit required. 828-507-1617. We have cabins and Homes for Rent! Weekly to long-term, and we;re looking for more ! Call 828-837-5551. FOR RENT - 2 BR/2.5 BA, Mountain Home w/ long range views. LR, eat-in ,JU "QQMJBODFT 8 % 8PPE CVSOJOH GJSFQMBDF DBSQPSU EFDL TIFE $700.00 month. 706-897-1734 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Cabin for rent in Hanging Dog area. Unfurnished, washer/dryer, fireplace. $550 per month. Call 1-828-360-4630 We have cabins and Homes for Rent! Weekly to long-term, and we;re looking for more ! Call 828-837-5551. Young Harris rentals available Mountain Realty 706-379-3115 3br/2ba 2 car attached garage close to Young Harris College. BeauUJGVM QSJWBUF NPOUI EFQPTJU plus utilities; 706-897-3730. 5br/3ba Upscale home 2 car garage 1.71 acres near Young Harris College. $1200 per month/deposit plus utilities or for sale $399,000. Call 706896-6208. 3 BR 1 1/2 BA mobile home – not in a trailer park. $300 a month. (828) 837-6222. # 3,000 square foot Commercial Building for rent in downtown Murphy. $800 per month. Call 828-8376222 # 2 Bedroom 1 Bath house for rent in the town of Andrews. Call 828-8376222 # Newer Lake Nottely Waterfront Home for Rent. Large 3 BR/2BA secluded lakefront home.Unfurnished, partially furnished, or furnished. $1,000 per month + security. 140 ft. on Lake Nottely, Unfurnished basement for storage,Call 706-258-7134 or 561-2897493 Two bedroom, one bath Mobile Home for Rent in Hiawassee, Ga. $125 per week or $400 per month plus $200 deposit. No pets. Call 706-835-6561 House for Rent: 3 Bedroom, 1 bath Brick Ranch House in Brasstown, NC. Good privacy on 1.2 acres. W/D Hook-ups, refrigerator, stove, indoor Monitor Heater, also wood heater and " $ QFS NPOUI XJUI TU MBTU month’s rent as Security. Call 828-6449388 John or Honor

Georgia Gold Buyers Trusted Since 1976

Now Open to the Public In our NEW LOCATION in Hiawassee Get all the CASH for YOUR GOLD & SILVER Be Smart Sell your GOLD & Silver where the Gold Buyer’s Sell Eliminate the Middle-Man

The following positions are available

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Hughes Pool & Stone Carries a full line of Landscaping products including: t 0BL $ZQSFTT 3FE BOE #SPXO .VMDI t #SPXO 8IJUF BOE (SBZ %FDPSBUJWF 1FB (SBWFM t 4UBOEBSE (SBZ (SBWFM BOE 3JQ 3BQ t 8IJUF 4BOE BOE 3JWFS 3PDL Located behind Downtown Pizza in Murphy on Church St.

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GRAHAM SENTINEL & BUSINESS REPORT March 17, 2010

Drink This, Not That! MADISON , Wis. —The human body is composed of about 70 percent water. Take that as a hint. Water is at the top of the list of things you should be drinking plenty of, says Dr. Kristina Penniston, a clinical nutritionist with the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health (SMPH). Penniston, who works primarily with kidney specialists, says what you choose to drink, and in what quantity, has a huge impact on the health of your kidneys and other parts of your body. Every day, the average American guzzles several quarts of liquid --everything from good old H20 to drinks like coffee, soda, juice and alcohol. Water is best, but you don’t necessarily have to heed the old saw that suggests you drink a full eight glasses a day. “Our need for fluids varies so much, and there’s really no onesize-fits-all amount,� says Penniston. “Everything depends on what you’re doing—are you sweating during physical activity or are you sitting at a desk being sedentary?� If you’re looking to avoid kidney stones—and given the pain they can cause, you should beboth lemonade and orange juice both contain a citrate that helps prevent the buildup of calcium oxylate, the substance that forms kidney stones. That’s a good thing. But there’s also a drawback: both beverages are laden with sugar and calories. “We don’t drink eight ounces of pure lemon juice, which is what actually provides the protection,� says Penniston. “We dilute it with water and sugar, and that changes the equation of how healthy it is fairly significantly.� Cranberry juice has its share of sugar, too, but some recent research suggests it also has something else: a substance that may inhibit the strains of e.coli bacteria that can cause painful urinary-tract infections. “We know that you can show in a test tube that the infectious bacteria are kept in check by cranberry juice,� says Dr. Dr. Sarah McAchran, an urologist and assistant professor of urology at UW. “The question is, when you drink the juice, does the protective element excrete into the urine and the urinary tract?� Grapefruit juice is packed with vitamins and minerals. But if you’re on certain types of antidepressants, or using statins to control cholesterol, you need to avoid it, because it interferes with the body’s ability to metabolize the drugs. In some cases, the interaction speeds up the body’s response to certain drugs, creating a dangerous and lifethreatening situation.

Then there’s soda, the favorite beverage of many--if not most-Americans. In fact, the United States is responsible for more than a third of the world’s total soda consumption every year. Penniston suggests we should choose another option—or at least cut way back. “I would really ask people to wake up to the fact that the amounts of high-fructose corn syrup found in most types of sodas are associated with all sorts of troublesome health issues, from obesity and kidney stones to gout and insulin resistance,� she says. Diet sodas don’t lead to obesity, but they aren’t necessarily much better. A 2009 Brigham and Women’s Hospital study suggested that women who consume more than two diet sodas a day may be doubling their risk of kidney-function decline. Vegetable juice drinks seem like a no-brainer—after all, aren’t all those great vitamins in things like tomato juice cocktails wonderful for us? Well, yes. But the huge amounts of sodium that accompany some of them aren’t. “The kidneys actually mirror the heart in several ways,� says Dr. Stephen Nakada, head of the division of urology at UW Hospital and Clinics. “And that includes the fact that too much sodium isn’t good for either of them. High levels of sodium contribute to kidney stones, and are a risk factor for high blood pressure and heart attacks.� Sports drinks are also loaded with sodium, which makes them an odd choice for those who drink them while sitting in their cubicles rather than after a 10K run. “It’s good to remember that these drinks were formulated for elite athletes who need to replace fluids lost to sweat,� notes Penniston. “The rest of us probably shouldn’t drink them unless we need them.� Opting for the lowsugar and low-sodium versions of these drinks is another possibility. The bigger issue with many of these drinks, says Dr. Nakada, is actually the size of the bottles. In recent years, both soda and sportsdrink bottles seem to have been put on some kind of steroid regimen— 20 and 24-ounces bottles have edged out 12 and 16-ounce servings. Some companies have also begun to offer smaller-size serving options, but big bottles still dominate the shelves. “If you’re smart, you’re staying away from large drinks,� says Dr. Nakada. “Whatever drink you’re talking about, the bottom line is you should try to avoid excesses, and simplification is best.� Dr. Penniston agrees. “The key to all of this is that your beverage intake should be diverse, and it should center on moderation. You don’t want to have too much of any type of drink.�

Look Good, Feel Better at Harris Regional Hospital SYLVA – The American Cancer Society and Harris Regional Hospital will offer “Look Good, Feel Better� from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Monday, April 12th at the hospital. The program is for women dealing with the appearance related side effects that occur with cancer treatments. A trained volunteer cosmetologist will share expertise

in dealing with hair loss and skin changes using products donated by the Personal Care Products Council Foundation. The National Cosmetology Association also assists in making the program possible. Sessions are offered bimonthly on the first Monday. RSVP required at 586-7801.

Elite Series Pro Jason Williamson Signs with Bass Pro Shops & Nitro Boats Springfield, MO---March 10, 2010---Bass Pro Shops and Nitro boats have announced the signing of Bassmaster Elite Series Pro Jason Williamson from Aiken, S.C. Williamson will be running a Nitro Z-9 high performance bass boat and fishing with the new Bass Pro Shops Johnny Morris Gold Series and Johnny Morris Signature Series reels in B.A.S.S. events in 2010. “We are very excited to form this partnership with Jason,� stated Rick Emmitt, Marketing Manager of Angler Programs/Pro Staff for Bass Pro Shops/Nitro Boats. “Jason is an up and coming angler who has had great success in a relatively short professional career. This South Carolina native is a proven winner and a great fit for

Dr. Beth Bailey Obtains Board Certification in Sleep Medicine

the Bass Pro Shops and Nitro family.� Williamson took first place at the 2009 Elite Series opener on Lake Amistead in Del Rio, Texas. He has been runner-up twice and finished in the Top 10 seven times. “I am thrilled to enter into this great partnership with Bass Pro Shops and Nitro boats,� stated Williamson. “It is a privilege to be associated with these two solid companies that are run by fishermen who have a passion for the sport like I do and understand what it takes to make tournament fishermen successful.� For more information contact Bass Pro Shops/ Tracker Marine Group Manager of Communications Larry Whiteley at 417-873-5022; lwhiteley@basspro.com

March-April Entrepreneur Club Meetings

SYLVA – Dr. Beth Bailey recently became board certified in sleep medicine by the American Board of Internal Medicine, having passed the 2009 Certification Examination in Sleep Medicine. The certification exam is offered through the American Board of Internal Medicine, reflecting the continuing growth of the discipline into a recognized subspecialty of Internal Medicine. Board certification demonstrates that a physician has met rigorous standards through intensive study/ training, self evaluation, and comprehensive testing, and is deemed to have the knowledge, experience, and skills necessary to provide high quality patient care. Dr. Bailey practices with Dr. Waverly Green, board certified in pulmonary medicine, critical care medicine and sleep medicine, Dr.

Harris Regional Hospital Marketing & Public Relations SYLVA -- Dr. Teresa Green will present the workshop “Update in Obstructive Sleep Apnea -- New Links to Diabetes, and the Role of Home Sleep Testing� at the 10th Annual Advances in Indian Health conference in Albuquerque, NM in late April, offered through the University of New Mexico School of Medicine. Dr. Green practices with Dr. Waverly Green, Dr. Beth

The new kid on the block, Advocates for Excellence, focuses on entrepreneurship for local folks in March and April through its Entrepreneur Club. The Entrepreneur Club is about experienced business people helping start-up business people and each other. Free admission to all meetings; bring plenty of business cards to share with others. The Entrepreneur Club collaborates with Connect-UpWNC on March 24th at 9:30 am at the Front Porch CafĂŠ Coffee House in the Gateway Flea

Market in Whittier on Route 74/441 near the Cherokee exit. The Entrepreneur Club meets again April 7th at 3 pm at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce on Main Street in Sylva. The Entrepreneur Club will also meet at the Swain County Chamber of Commerce, 210 Main Street in Bryson City on April 14th at 3 pm. Contact Cathy Gibson at 828-497-5936 for more information. Visit their web site http://advocatesforexcellence.org

“Man to Man� Prostate Cancer Support Group to Meet April 12th SYLVA – The American Cancer Society “Man to Man� prostate cancer support group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, April 12th in the Annex Classroom at Harris Regional Hospital. Any man dealing with prostate cancer or surviving it is

invited to attend this free group. Spouses and significant others are also invited. The group meets every second Monday at WestCare Health System and is led by prostate cancer survivors Hugh Moon and Joe Hurt, M.D. SUBMITTED PHOTO For more information conAuthor, Dr. Dale Garland tact WestCare Health System presents a copy of his novel, Cancer Care Coordinator Mary “Letters From Sweetwater,� to Mahon at 586-7801. the Graham County Public

Bailey and Jodie Wade, FNP at Western Carolina Pulmonary & Sleep Consultants with offices and sleep labs in Sylva, Waynesville and Franklin. Dr. Angela Connaughton will join the group this summer, providing pulmonary care. Contact Western Carolina Pulmonary & Sleep Consultants at (828) 586-7994.

Book Donation to Library

Man to Man Prostate Cancer Support Group To Meet April 12th

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Teresa Green, board certified in sleep medicine and internal medicine, and Jodie Wade, FNP at Western Carolina Pulmonary & Sleep Consultants. Dr. Angela Connaughton, board certified in pulmonary medicine, critical care medicine and internal medicine, will provide pulmonary services with the group beginning this summer. The practice has offices and sleep labs in Sylva, Waynesville and Franklin. Dr. Bailey, Dr. Teresa Green and Jodie Wade treat sleep disorders which not only include sleep apnea, but also insomnia, restless legs syndrome, narcolepsy and sleep problems related to shift work and jet lag. In addition to evaluation in the sleep lab, the group also provides take-home sleep studies. Dr. Bailey graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and completed her internship and residency at Hennepin County (Minn.) Medical Center. In addition to her sleep medicine certification, she is board certified in family practice. Western Carolina Pulmonary & Sleep Consultants is located on the campus of Harris Regional Hospital in Sylva, in Waynesville at the Haywood Office Park (Bowman Drive) and at WestCare Medical Park of Franklin. For more information or for an appointment call 586-7994.

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