Document

November 4 & 5, 2009 The Sentinel Newsgroup

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Life Arts&Page 1B

Good things come in threes for Licklog Players

Exciting things are happening at the Peacock Playhouse in Hayesville, where the Licklog Players are performing the provocative mystery, Ladies in Retire-ment. Besides the play about three sis-ters there is also a real family of three who do a yeoman’s job to bring the en-tire production to life. Edie Kleinpeter and her daughters Karin and Gretchen are all involved.

Karin, the set designer and builder, Gretchen, her noble assistant, and Edie, who not only directed the show, but be-cause of unforeseen circumstances had to step in at the last minute to play one of the main roles are fantastic. As a real pro, Edie accomplishes a remarkable feat. She not only had to learn lines but be able to perform on stage at a mo-ment’s notice---and she was great!

Other remarkable performances are turned in by the rest of the cast. Comic relief comes from Delilah Dav-enport and Diana Smith whose por-trayal of the slightly peculiar---did I say slightly?---is extremely humorous and believable. The other sister, played by Kathleen Brose, is intense and focused, as her siblings are oblivious of the world. She does a stellar job. Kay Thomas, as Sister Teresa, and Kathleen Dooly, as Lucy, the maid, are also on target all the way. The only male, Karl Snow, works in perfect harmony with “the girls,” and puts in a very credible performance.

“The world of illusion” is brought to life by Karin and the crew as they take styrofoam, wall boards, paint, and fantastic imagination to create the beautiful set on which the players per-form. The fireplace wall is so realistic you almost believe you can smell smoke emitting from it. Such is the wonderful world of stage illusion. Tina Blackwell did an authentic rendering of the attire of the period. The backstage crew led by stage manager Dulcie Riffle keeps the play moving.

I am constantly amazed by the many volunteers who make these shows pos-sible.

The play will run November 6-8 with evening performances at 8PM and a Sun-day matinee at 2:30. Tickets are $13 for adults and $8 for students. The box office will be open from 9-1 Monday through Friday. You can call for tickets at any time and your call will be returned. Call 828-389-8632 or 877-691-9906. Don’t for-get to bring a canned good for the Towns and Clay Food Banks.

The Sentinel Newspaper

Group(828) 389-8338

Over millennia of time, Native Americans, soldiers, militiamen, colo-nists, drovers, prospectors, bushwhack-ers, guerrillas all passed over it. An an-cient trading path that predates history, it has been known as the Unicoi Path, the Tellico Path, the Overhill Trading Path, and finally, the Unicoi Turnpike Trail.

Today, it is a part of the Millennium Trails program’s American Discovery Trail, the nation’s first coast to coast non-motorized recreation trail. Thanks to the Tennessee Overhill Heritage Association’s website and trail guide, the trail is easily explored by car and by foot.

On a beautiful summer day, my hus-band and I enjoyed exploring some of the historical treasures along the route from Murphy to Vonore, Tennessee. We took the Joe Brown Highway be-cause it most closely follows the origi-nal trail. However, after the intersection with the Hiwassee Dam Access Road, at Violet, it becomes a gravel road. Be-cause it is also the route for large power lines, the road is well maintained. But, it may be hazardous in adverse weather, or just after a storm, due to falling tree

branches. In that case, another option is to take US 74 West from Murphy to Ducktown, Tennessee, and turn right onto TN 68, picking up the trail at Coker Creek.

We began our day with a stop at the Farmer’s Market on the square in Murphy. Then we headed north on Tennessee Street, which soon becomes the Joe Brown Highway. Passing the turn-off to the popular Hanging Dog Recreational Area, we wound around Lake Hiwassee. At the stop sign at the intersection with the Hiwassee Dam Access Road, we turned right, beginning our ascent up and over the Unicoi Gap, which is the lowest gap in the Southern Appalachian Mountains. This route offers some exceptional views of the surrounding mountains. On the Tennessee side is a parking lot and trailheads for the hiking portion of the Unicoi Trail, and the Benton McKaye Trail, a nearly 300 mile foot-path through the southeastern Appa-lachians.

Continuing on, we soon came to Coker Creek, the site of one of the ear-liest gold rushes in the United States. You can still pan for gold here in the

streams of the Cherokee National For-est. Gold pans, supplies and maps are available at the Welcome Center. Dur-ing our visit, we met Mary Jane, who answered our questions and encour-aged us to stop and see Bald River Falls when we reached Tellico Plains. Next door, at the family business “Designs by Baerries”, we met Phil, the family head and friendly proprietor, and Pip, the mascot cat. Phil explained that ev-ery member of his artistic family con-tributes his or her specialty to the busi-ness, which sells intricate wood carved items such as puzzle boxes, hair combs, and utensils. Daughter Elisabeth makes glass fused and beaded jewelry. Sons Nathan and George contribute paintings, sculpture and music. When we asked for eatery recommendations, Phil strongly suggested that we have our lunch at the Tellico Grains Bakery. All that talk of food made us hungry and our stomachs prodded us to drive on to Tellico Plains, and the Bakery. (to be continued)

See also: “Footsteps of the Chero-kees, A Guide to the Eastern Home-lands of the Cherokee Nation”, by Vicki Rozema and “Daytrips from

Coker Creek”http://tennesseeoverhill.com/uni-

coitrail/trailguide.asp | http://www.discoverytrail.org/news/mt.html |

http://www.bmta.org/ | http://climbingbear.com/ | http://cokercreek.org/chamber/Take a drive into

historyBy: Ellen SchofieldContributing Writer

Lauren-Oscar-Liz-Klein-Jones-Tahari-Rafaella-Blass

Victoria’s Center2386 Young Harris Hwy

Blairsville, GA 30512(706) 745 3676

Shelf Pulls From Major Department Stores

(Pictured) Retail Our PriceJeans $74.65 $22.40Cardigan $78.00 $23.40Purse $75.95 $22.49Belt $16.75 $5.00Glasses $41.75 $12.50Sweater $19.98 $5.99

Total $307.08 $91.78

Women’s DesignerClothing

70% Off Retail

Special of the week:

“Clothes Rack”A Savings of $215.30

Disney - Klein - Cole - Lauren - Puma - Kitty - Gymboree

Designer Kid’s Clothes

INFANTS TO

SIZE 18

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60% - 70% Off Retail

(Pictured) Retail Our PriceJacket $58.65 $17.40Tights $9.00 $2.70Scarf $27.50 $8.25Hat $18.00 $5.40Shirt $14.00 $4.20Teddy $22.98 $6.63

Total $148.50 $44.58

Special of the week:

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Experience the historical wonders on a drive between Murphy and Vonore Tennessee

View from Unicoi Gap

Wagon on display at Coker Creek

Coker Creek

Pip the mascot cat

Murphy Farmer’s Market

What began for a six-year old American boy’s summer visit to his grandparents in East Prussia lasted twelve long years in war-torn Europe, resulting in forced labor in Siberia.

This was the experience of long-time Hayesville resident Raymond L. Hohmann, who tells of his extraordi-nary life’s journey in his newly-released book, A Twist of Fate, now available at the Phillips & Lloyd Book Shop in Hayesville.

Hohmann, who recently celebrated his 80th birthday, wrote the book with local author, Helen Naismith, as a memoir for his family and friends. It’s a fascinating life story with many twists and turns.

Born in Detroit, MI in 1929 to German immigrants, Hohmann tells of the voyage across the at age six, of being educated in a foreign language in a foreign land, of life with his sickly

grandparents before their deaths, and on his uncle’s farm adjoining the Ku-dipperwald National Forest in Warkal-len. At the end of the war, it was out of this beautiful forest that Russians Storm Troopers emerged and, assum-ing he was German, marched him to a boxcar for a debilitating train ride to labor camps in Siberia.

In his book, Homann recalls on the very first day at camp he was beaten unmercifully for picking up an onion to satisfy his life-threatening hunger. The beating left him partially paralyzed during his following years in captivity.

With the help of the German Red Cross and the U.S. State Department, (and because he was unable to work due to his injuries), he was finally re-leased. But the long road to recovery didn’t begin until he reached American

Hayesville man publishes memoirs

See MEMOIRS Page ?A

Describes teenage years in Gulag labor camp

Let us help you select that special bottle of wine for dinner with friends or a gift. Also, we are

having Senior Discount Days on Monday and Thursday – 10%

off any wine or beer in the store. Seniors must be 65 years or older and bring coupon. We also have

many discounted wines.

Make your own 4 or 6 pack. Serve your friends

unique and delicious beers. We now carry Fat

Tire Beers as well. We have over 200 Domestic

and imported Beers and Ales –

Come check us out!!!

These establishments will make your dining enjoyable and memorable! If Jesse James had had a bumper sticker and a bumper to put it on, it probably would have read something like this, “Lee surrendered, I didn’t.” If you are truly a Southerner or have lived in the South for any length of time, you’ve probably seen this sentiment on someone’s automobile. This statement pretty much sums up the attitude of Jesse James and the men who rode with him.

The Long Riders (1980) is yet an-other telling of the Jesse James story. For all intents and purposes the Civil War is over. Lee has surrendered. Re-construction was about to begin and many of the people in charge are car-petbaggers. The carpetbaggers are de-termined to make the South pay for its past sins. They become the controllers as the railroads push westward and the banks make huge investments in these enterprises.

The James brothers (portrayed by James and Stacy Keach) are joined by the Younger brothers, Cole, Jim, and Bob (portrayed by David, Keith, and Robert Carradine), Bob and Charlie Ford (portrayed by Nicho-las and Christopher Guest), Ed and Clell Miller (portrayed by Dennis and Randy Quaid). In a sentence, brothers portraying brothers, one of the unique qualities of the film.

Jesse James (Stacy Keach) who would later be known for his role as private detective Mike Hammer, emerges as the leader of the gang. He proposes that they should concentrate on robbing trains and banks in order to extract revenge against the Yankee carpetbaggers. Between the years 1865 and 1881 the James Gang was respon-sible for a number of such depreda-tions.

The film spends a good deal of time emphasizing the last bank holdup of the James gang. The gang is well known in Missouri and surrounding states. So Jesse comes up with a bold

new plan to rob a bank in Northfield, Minnesota. Jesse, who is unaware that the Pinkerton Detective Agency has an informer in his gang, namely Bob Ford, organizes the plan and the gang rides to Minnesota.

The bank robbery, of course, is a total disaster because the town has been in-formed that the gang is coming. Most of the gang is killed or captured dur-ing the raid. Jesse and Frank managed to escape and make their way back to Missouri. Jesse finally concludes that he has to lay low for a while. He settles down under an assumed name.

Things are going pretty well until the reward for Jesse James reaches a point that even his own gang members are tempted to collect it. Finally, Bob and Charlie Ford pay a visit to his home.

While there, Bob shoots Jesse in the back when he reaches up to straighten a picture on the wall. Today we give a reel memories salute to the cast and crew of The Long Riders.

William V. Reynolds is the author of “Murder in the Okefenokee” available at McCaysville Public Market and Pat’s Country Kitchen in McCaysville; Parris Pharmacy, Ingles and Book Nook in Blue Ridge; Book Nook in Blairsville; and Phillips and Lloyd in Hayesville.

LIFE & ARTS 2BSentinel NewspapersNovember 4, 2009

Reel Memories: #102 - The Long Riders

By: William V. Reynolds Columnist

This concludes the travel log of the fantastic trip Charlie and I received as a result of my winning an essay contest sponsored by British Airways. After a greatly anticipated journey from At-lanta to New York to London, we were finally in historic Jerusalem.

The first day was a bust. The narrow streets that were originally intended for donkey travel have not improved much in 2000 years. After returning the rental car to the airport terminal in Tel Aviv, we walked or took taxis driven mostly by Middle Eastern mad men. Communication with drivers was in Southern Anguish. Jerusalem is not laid out in orderly fashion. We paid mucho shekels for each ride and no doubt were exploited for our direc-tional ignorance.

One exception was a Messianic Jew-ish man named Adam. He observed red-faced Charlie huffing while climb-ing the Mount of Olives. He offered our out-of-shape son a free ride to the top which he readily accepted. If either of us had known how much walking this tour of Israel would require, we would have prepared by running the Boston Marathon.

Adam was quite knowledgeable of biblical geography and rattled off fas-cinating facts. Charlie jotted notes. An hour later he rushed into our motel room demanding that I come immedi-ately. Even though I had taken the day off to recoup, I was reasonably dressed. As we hustled down the forty-four stairs, Charlie explained that Adam was going to take us on a personal tour of Bethlehem and connect us with two of his friends. I quietly sat in the back seat trying to decipher Charlie’s earlier cryptic notes. Even though I am a re-tired educator, it was difficult deciding if his writing was ancient Arabic or the

scribbling of a dyslexic second-grader. As we traveled to Bethlehem, the two young men talked enthusiastically and non-stop about the geography, people and events described in the Bible.

A heavily armed guard at the en-trance to Bethlehem recognized Adam and waved him through secu-rity. Because of the known political and religious unrest in this region, this ca-sualness briefly raised my antennae, but I remained quiet. As the taxi maneu-vered narrow streets, the poverty in this quaint historical town was noticeable. Beggars sat on street corners and scrag-gly children explored the trash piles.

Adam stopped the cab in front of a tiny storefront that looked more like a cave. He honked his horn and out came the proprietor, a small Jewish man who welcomed us like old friends. His aunt offered us cold drinks. I admired the jewelry and the knick-knacks made of intricately carved olive wood. Several times I asked prices, but the aunt was evasive. Instead she offered an obvi-ously well-practiced spiel regarding the artistic skill required to make the souvenirs. This was frustrating because I had no idea of a price range. Was the silver necklace with purple stones five dollars or five thousand?

Adam waved the man and his aunt away and said we would shop later. He wanted to take us to meet other friends. One was the over-seer of the stable site where Jesus Christ was be-lieved to have been born. Many years of renovation had turned the building into an ornate, church-like sanctuary. Long lines of people awaited an op-portunity to see the spot where the manger once was. To our surprise, Adam spoke to another friend who shooed all the other visitors back. He motioned for Charlie and me to touch

the large, ruby-colored star that marked the historical spot of Christ’s birth. The aggressive manager then grabbed our cameras and photographed each of us. I was puzzled and embarrassed by the preferential treatment. There were many old and lame who obviously had stood in the line for hours for their turn to view the stable site.

Adam must have much influence in Bethlehem. My guess is that he rou-tinely brings in supposedly rich cus-tomers from America. Unfortunately, this time he picked a young school teacher and his retired mother who couldn’t give the $3000 requested later that day for “the cause.” When Char-lie finally convinced Adam, the stable manager, and the shop owner that we brought little money with us, they of-fered to take a credit card.

While the needs of the poor in Bethlehem are legitimate, Charlie and I felt like gullible puppets who just had our strings rudely jerked. We rode back to our hotel in Jerusalem in noticeable silence. Charlie paid Adam and we never saw him again.

By the week’s end, we were able to visit most of the sites that are sig-nificant to Christians. The one site that impressed us both was the burial tomb of Christ which was provided by Jo-seph of Arimathea at the time of his death.

During a small span of time be-tween tour groups, Charlie slipped into the stone tomb alone. He remained in solemn solitude for several minutes reflecting on the awesomeness of the moment.

In describing that experience to me later, Charlie beamed as he reported, “Jesus was not there.”

Mother and son smiled in agree-ment.

“I know,” I responded with a nod. “He is risen.”

Being a newspaper column limits me from giving all the details about our trip. I could fill a book about our inspiring journey to the Holy Land. However, it is time to move on to other adventures of this Living Lady.

Shalom, ya’[email protected]

Journal of a living lady

By Nancy White Kelly #356

Month of October

November….the time of year we all begin thinking of the upcoming holi-days with lots of fun, frivolity and, of course, food. Besides minding our own waist lines, it’s a good idea to not only be aware of how much your dog eats, but “what” he eats too.

Do you know that the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Control Center re-ceives close to 100,000 phone calls each year about dogs who swallow or become exposed to dangerous toxins? Over 15,000 of those calls were about common food ingredients in our cup-board or on our tables that can make dogs sick.

While most dog owners are aware that chocolate, raisins and grapes and macadamia nuts are toxic to dogs, there are a few items that are not as well

known. Unbaked yeast dough toxicity is particularly a problem in small dogs. Rapidly multiplying yeast cells cause swallowed dough to continue rising, creating a risk of blockage or even rup-ture of dog’s gastrointestinal tract. If Fido starts acting lethargic don't wait, but seek out veterinary care. One of the newer toxicities that have come to light is Xylitol poisoning, thanks to "sugar-free" products. Xylitol is an artificial sweetener that causes dogs to have very low blood sugar levels and can lead to liver failure. This product is most com-monly found in sugar-free gums and if your dog snatches just one piece it can be toxic. Another toxin is zinc. If your dog swallows a zinc penny, screws or other items containing zinc, it can cause zinc toxicity leading to gastroen-teritis, hemolytic anemia, inflamma-tion and possible necrosis of the liver, kidney or pancreas.

So, what can you do? Be sure to store potentially dangerous foods and household items in places your dog can’t reach. Educate your friends and family to keep toxic items away from your dog. Keep phone numbers on hand for emergencies: your vet, the closest emergency clinic and the AS-PCA Animal Poison Control Hotline: 888-426-4435 which is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. And if your dog is acting strangely or exhibiting strange symptoms, be sure to err on the side of caution and take him to the vet because waiting could certainly be fatal.

Lisa Lyle Waggoner is a Certified Profes-sional Dog Trainer, a dogTEC Certified Dog Walker, as well as a Training Mentor for Ani-mal Behavior College. She enjoys providing behavior and training solutions to clients in the tri-state area of North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee through her company Cold Nose College. www.ColdNoseCollege.com

Keep Fido away from these foodsBy: Lisa Lyle Waggoner

Columnist

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Friday 11:00-9:00Saturday 4:00-9:00

The Oaks

Though living in a small town may feel limiting to some, there is a wide variety of establishments in this area that are worth the visit. The Oaks Restaurant at The Ridges Resort is set in a casual atmosphere while offer-ing world-class cuisine. Chef Darrell Boles, originally from North Carolina, has refined the menu to include locally harvested items, local trout skillfully smoked in-house, fresh seafood, tender cuts of beef, pasta and salads that are local favorites, and a superb menu that caters to all tastes. Chef Boles takes great pride in the homemade soups, salad dressings, sauces and desserts that are created in-house. That great care and pride is evident to those who visit The Oaks.

The level of professionalism and care the staff shows their patrons is a testa-ment to the southern values and general working atmosphere of The Oaks. Never failing to offer a smile or warm greeting from the moment you arrive, The Oaks staff consider themselves to be a family and want to include their guests in that atmosphere. A simple, wholesome children’s menu is now avail-able. Vegetarian and vegan dishes are available upon request. From the Early-Bird Dinner to the Sunday Champagne Brunch, you are always welcome at The Oaks.

Chef Boles has created the Early-Bird Dinner menu that offers beautifully prepared dinner specials at a set price. Outstanding cuisine as well as the op-portunity to enjoy the serene late afternoon view of Lake Chatuge make the Early Bird Dinner menu a favorite. Early Bird is served between 5 pm and 6 pm and is sure to please.

All your senses come alive when you walk through the doors of The Oaks on a Sunday morning. The renowned Sunday Champagne Brunch begins at 11 am as mouth watering dishes are displayed for your inspection and enjoy-ment. Smells that bring you back to your childhood fill the air in the beauti-fully appointed dining area. Brunch is served until 2:30 pm.

With the holiday season fast approaching, The Oaks will be offering a scrumptious Thanksgiving buffet. The traditional favorites will be offered as well as specialty dishes from the La Cordon Bleu trained chef. Reservations are required due to the overwheming response

to the anticipated menu. Make your reservations early as they are sure to fill up fast.

Plans are in full steam for the New Year’s Eve Champagne Celebration.Spend a magical evening with family and friends or that someone special

and help usher in the year 2010! A special menu is planned by Chef Boles and a champagne toast at midnight will set the mood for the coming year. The evening is highly anticipated, and sure to create memories that will last a lifetime. Reserve your spot early as this party will fill up fast. And as always, the staff of The Oaks encourage you to drink responsibly.

Whether you are out for a special event or a family dinner, The Oaks Res-taurant at The Ridges Resort will fulfill your expectations. Let us pamper you with elegance with a small town feel. We are certain

you will return again and again.To contact The Oaks Restaurant please call 706-896-4141. Hours are

Tuesday-Thursday: 5 pm-9 pm, Friday and Saturday: 5 pm-10 pm, Sunday Brunch: 11 am-2:30 pm and Happy Hour: 4 pm-6pm.

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Open Monday - Thursday 11:30 AM - 9:00 PMFriday and Saturday 11:30 AM - 10:00 PM

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Enjoy a daily choice of bread pudding or fruit cobbler for dessert.

All for only $7.95Monday – Friday 11:30 AM – 2 PM

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For Reservations Call 706-379-4617Ask about our Lunch Club.

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Enjoy fine Italian cuisine in a Tuscan-style setting overlooking the Mediterranean blue waters of Lake Chatuge.

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Sunday BruncH: 11am-2:30pm

The Oaks Restaurant offers a tempting variety of selections, from sumptuous steaks, chops, pastas, and seafood to mouth-watering desserts. Join us for

our delicious new Early Bird menu and Sunday Champagne Brunch. Enjoy the relaxed atmosphere, outstanding cuisine and friendly, attentive staff!

Children’s menu now available!

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Movie Schedule for November 6th - 12thThe Fourth Kind (PG-13) •Fri. - 4:10, 7:10, 9:50•Sat. - 1:10 ,4:10, 7:10, 9:50 •Sun. - 1:10, 4:10, 7:10 •Mon.- Thurs. - 4:10, 7:10

A Christmas Carol (PG) •Fri. - 4:00, 7:00, 10:00•Sat. - 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 •Sun. - 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 •Mon.- Thurs. - 4:00, 7:00

The Box (PG-13) •Fri. - 3:45, 6:45, 9:45•Sat. - 12:45 ,3:45, 6:45, 9:45 •Sun. - 12:45, 6:45, 6:45 •Mon.- Thurs. - 3:45, 6:45

Paranormal Activity (R)•Fri. - 4:20 , 7:20, 9:55•Sat. - 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:55•Sun. - 1:20, 4:20, 7:20 •Mon.- Thurs. - 4:20, 7:20

Couples Retreat (PG-13) •Fri. - 4:05, 7:05, 9:40•Sat. - 1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 9:40 •Sun. 1:05, 4:05, 7:05 •Mon.- Thurs. - 4:05, 7:05

706 - 89- MOVIE(66843)

For more movie info call Fieldstone Cinemas

This is it (PG) •Fri. - 3:50, 6:50, 9:50•Sat. - 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50 •Sun. - 12:50, 3:50, 6:50 •Mon.- Thurs. - 3:50, 6:50

IngredientsMakes 12•1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

(spooned and leveled)• 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa pow-

der (spooned and leveled)• 1 teaspoon baking soda• 1 teaspoon baking powder• 1 teaspoon salt• 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter,

room temperature• 1 cup packed light-brown sugar• 1 large egg• 1 cup unsweetened applesauce• 1/2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract• 1 cup confectioners’ sugar• Orange nonpareils or sanding

sugar, for decoration

Directions1. Preheat oven to 375. In a medium

bowl, whisk flour, cocoa, baking soda, baking powder, and salt; set aside.

2. In a large bowl, using an electric mixer, beat 1/2 cup butter and brown sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg; beat until smooth. With mixer on low, alternately add flour mixture and ap-plesauce, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Mix just until smooth (do not overmix).

3. Drop dough by heaping table-spoons, 2 inches apart, onto two bak-ing sheets. Bake until a toothpick in-serted in the center of a cookie comes out clean, 10 to 14 minutes. With a thin metal spatula, immediately

transfer cookies to a wire rack; let cool completely.

4. Meanwhile, make filling: In a large bowl, using an electric mixer, beat vanilla and remaining 1/2 cup butter until light and fluffy. Gradually add confectioners sugar, beating until smooth.

5. Spread bottom of half the cook-ies with 1 tablespoon filling each; sandwich with remaining cookies, pressing gently so filling oozes out slightly. Sprinkle exposed filling with nonpareils. Let rest 15 minutes to set. (To store cookies, keep in an airtight container at room temperature, up to 2 days.)

Helpful HintWe added applesauce to the batter

for soft and moist results.

Cookie of the week

Whoopie Pies

Swing Swing Swing Big Band Jazz comes to the Peacock Playhouse

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DRS. BANKS, HALE, DELBENE & PRZYNOSCH

Call 835-8389

35689

DOVE PROFILESHair Salon

Karol MartinSalon Owner/StylistMaria & Rachel, Stylists

828-389-8131Located in Moore’s Plaza, Four Points, Hayesville

Matthew 10:30-31

ì We Are A Design & Build Firmî We not only do your construction

drawings but give you a virtual tour ofyour project before you drive a nail.

Remodeling Our SpecialtyCall: (706) 745-3676

The thrilling sounds of the 40’s big band orchestra come alive again at the Peacock Playhouse in Hayesville with ‘Swing Swing Swing!’, a benefit con-cert on Sunday afternoon, November 15, at 3:00 pm, featuring the Brass-town Big Band and vocalist Lee Hol-land performing a lively repertoire of arrangements from Glen Miller, Stan Kenton, Louie Prima, Eubie Blake, George Gershwin, Hoagy Carmichael, and other favorites.

The 17-piece orchestra of the Brass-town Big Band is based out of Young Harris College and includes many of the top jazz sidemen in the region, from North Georgia to Waynesville. Trained at many of the country’s most prestigious music institutions and boasting credits that include perfor-mances with the biggest names in jazz, these veteran sidemen labor quietly among us by day as doctors, preachers, teachers, high school band directors, musical instrument repairmen, and the like—but when they grab their seats in the orchestra pit, they’re instantly transformed into masters of big band jive, and the music soars.

The more-than-mellow saxophone section includes alto players Keith Soltys and Mike Campbell; Richard Bentivegna and Jeff Maynard on tenor sax; and Alan Denmon on baritone sax. Their hip-lipped brass section boasts Kenny Rittenhouse, Dr. Jeff Larson, Ken Soltys, and Dr. Bill Gustin on trumpet; with Scott Barnstead, Jack Warner, Don Cheyne, and Rick Land on trombone. Rounding out the group is the robust rhythm section of Richard ‘Bucky’ Buchamaier on piano, George Clifford on bass, and Ted Wade on drums. The scintillating songstress and recording artist Lee Holland will front the band in a special ‘spotlight’ set to get the afternoon into full swing.

The event is a benefit presentation of the Cherokee County chapter of The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, and all proceeds from the concert will be devoted to assisting local families in desperate need. Advance tickets are $17 for a single and $30 for two, and may be purchased at The Daily Grind & Wine in Murphy, and at Tiger’s On-The-Square in Hayesville. Tickets may also be obtained by calling Monika

Milne at (828) 389-8919. A sell-out crowd is expected, so early ticket pur-chases are strongly encouraged. Tickets

will be sold at the event for $20/adult, $10/student as available seating per-mits.

soil. With adequate medical attention in a Detroit hospital and surrounded by the love of family and friends, he recovered in mind, body and spirit. He was nineteen years old.

Hohmann’s first job was with Goodwill Industries, which employs handicapped workers. When he re-covered fully, he worked in the Detroit auto industry, married and had ten children, eight of whom are still living. A sensitive man, he developed a love for flowers and became an award-win-ning master gardener and an expert on Japanese gardens. He also established a successful sheet metal business in St. Clair Township, which he operated with his growing sons.

Thirty years ago, Hohamann moved to the Sweetwater section of Hayes-ville, where he built a home and a sec-ond family business, which he named

Carolina Sheet Metal. His love for the people and the mountains was imme-diate. His book tells of the courtesies extended to him and his wife by resi-dents and businessmen upon their ar-rival. He said he learned first hand the true meaning of “Southern Gentle-men.”

Today this man of peace is now re-tired and lives quietly in his comfort-able Tusquittee retreat, a Tyrolean style cabin he built for his late wife, Virginia. Both his Detroit and Hayesville com-panies are owned and managed by his sons and grandsons.

A Twist of Fate was published by The Turnage Publishing Company in Blairsville and sells for $15.00. A book signing will be held at Phillips & Lloyd Book Shop in Hayesville on Saturday, November 7, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. For further information and book orders, call Elizabeth Rybicki at 828-389-1492.

Memoirs:

November at Yarn Circle• Monday Morning Knitting

Let’s knit everything… It’s time to plan Fall projects of your choice.Perfect for beginner or experienced knitters. 10 am to noon. $6 a session.

• Monday Evening Knitting and Store Open Martha hosts a complimentary evening for projects at all levels. 7 to 9 pm

• Tuesday November 10Join us for a tea party with Libby Sheen, a great knitter and wonderful

friend from England during her week at the Folk School. 4:30 pm

• Wednesdays Sit, Sip and Spin Not a lesson, a gathering! Bring your knitting, spinning wheel or weaving

project and spend the afternoon with Pam or Martha and friends. 1 to 4 pm.

• Folk Fiber Meeting - Wednesday November 11 Local spinners, knitters and weavers gather for show and tell and fiber

excitement. Everyone welcome. Bring a lunch. From 11 am till whenever.

• Day After Thanksgiving Special Projects - Friday November 27Join Martha to make small knitted felted bags and needle felted ornaments.

Drop in between 10 and 6. No charge except materials. Refreshments.

• Saturday Spinning - Saturday November 28A clinic for all levels with Martha. Wheels available

for beginners. 9 am to noon. $15 per session. Reservations required.

Indigo Hills Suite E, 4400 East US 64 Alt, Murphy, NC 28906828-835-4592

www.yarncircle.com • [email protected]

Pet’s of the week

Hi, I'm JJ, and I love to play! I get a little aggressive with other male dogs, but I would love to have a female ca-nine companion. I get along great with people--including kids. My ideal family would be energetic and willing to play with me. Are you my new owner? Call Shannon at 706-745-3601 to meet me.

My name is Katrina, I'm just a kit-ten now. I am loving and adorable and pretty shy. I like to snooze in a cozy spot and would love to go to my new home for the holidays. Looking for a quiet little girl like me? Call June at 706-379-2169.

All companion pets at Castaway Critters are spayed or neutered before adoption and up to date with their shots. Please remember to check our website castaway-critters.org for more adoptable pets. Lots of smaller dogs and kittens are available too.

LOCAL LEADERSMaking A Difference for

LOCAL STUDENTS2009-2010 BOARD OF ASSOCIATES

of Young Harris College

More than 155 students from Fannin, Gilmer, Towns and Union counties in Georgia andCherokee and Clay counties in North Carolina are enrolled at Young Harris College for the2009-2010 academic year. Board members serve as College ambassadors and help raise localscholarship dollars.Your contribution to the Local Scholarship Fund helps talented young peoplefrom our own community achieve their educational goals.

For more information (706) 379-5173 or www.yhc.edu1 College Street, Young Harris, Georgia 30582

© 2009 Young Harris College.

Rick Davenport, ChairRick’s RentalBlairsville, GA

Matthew AkinsBlue Ridge Mountain EMCYoung Harris, GA

P.J. BairSunflower Antiques & InteriorsHiawassee, GA

Jennifer BellUnited Community BankMurphy, NC

Keith CaudellBank of HiawasseeHiawassee, GA

Mary ColwellCivic LeaderBlairsville, GA

Nita ElliottCadence BankBlairsville, GA

Robert “Bob” Head ‘59Head Westgate CorporationBlairsville, GA

Jeremy HendersonBranch Banking and TrustBlue Ridge, GA and Murphy, NC

Charles JenkinsCivic LeaderBlairsville, GA

Angie KelleyPiedmont Heart InstituteBlairsville, GA and Murphy, NC

Phillip LedfordNantahala Bank & TrustMurphy, NC

Kuy LimAsianoHiawassee, GA

Jennifer Dyer Ludlum ‘91Union County High SchoolBlairsville, GA

Mikellah Davis Makepeace ‘97Wolf Creek BroadcastingYoung Harris, GA

Marla Kephart MashburnUnited Community BankHayesville, NC

J. Britt McAfee ‘91J. Britt McAfee Law Firm, LLCBlairsville, GA

Stephanie W. McConnell ‘92Stephanie W. McConnell, PCHiawassee, GA

Brian MundyMundy’s Heating & Air ConditioningMurphy, NC

W.C. Nelson ‘63Nelson Tractor CompanyBlairsville, GA

Greg OwenbyNorth Georgia StoneBlairsville, GA

McKenzie Davis Payne ‘00Patterson & Hansford Law FirmHiawassee, GA

Toby SwartzRe/Max Around the MountainsBlairsville, GA

Jamie TallentUnited Community BankEllijay, GA

Holly TigerAnderson’s and Tiger’s storesHiawassee, GA and Hayesville, NC

Elizabeth PedineCadence BankBlairsville, GA

NOT PICTURED:

Mary AckerlyCivic LeaderHayesville, NC

Kenya L. Patton ‘94Kenya L. Patton, PCBlairsville, GA

Tony StewartWalmartBlairsville, GA

Gold Chains, Bracelets & Earrings

Class Rings, Charm Bracelets & Gold Pins

Old Wedding Bands & Masonic Jewelry

Sapphire, Ruby & Emerald Jewelry

Tag Heuer & Omega

Rolex, Ebel & Patek Philippe

Menís & Ladiesí Gold Watches

(Old Pocket Watches)

We Buy Jewelry (New or Broken)

We Buy Watches (Old or New)

Diamond Rings & Earrings

Diamond Bracelets & Necklaces

Loose Diamonds (Even Broken)

We Buy Diamonds (Any Size or Shape)

We Buy Coins & Bullion (One Coin or Entire Collections)

American Gold & Silver Coins

Silver Dollars, Eagles & Krugerrands

Gold, Platinum & Silver Bars

Dental Gold & Casting Gold

Georgia Gold Buyers ï Toll Free 877 465-3919 Estate Jeweler

$$ GOLD ∙ JEWELRY ∙ SILVER ∙ COINS $$

Friday & Saturday 9:30AM ñ 6:00PM

GET 10% EXTRA CASH FOR

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WE GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST PRICE

Do not be fooled by Liquidators or Pawn Shops

They do not pay our high prices. WE PAY CASH!

COUPON

Ramada Inn Highway 76, Hiawassee, GA

Security On Duty ∙ No Appointment Necessary ∙ House Calls Available

Friday, November 6th - Saturday, November 7th

TURN YOUR OLD

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We Pay Top Prices for Sterling Silver

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November 4, 2009 Page 7BThe Sentinel Newsgroup

Cook’s Carpet Sales, INC.

• Carpet • Vinyl • Laminates • Ceramic Tile • Wood Flooring

Carpeting Since 19731725 Hwy. 64 W.

Murphy, NC 28906

Owner, Fred & Wanda CookSales, MikeChristine “Tots” Max

FREE ESTIMATESPhone: 828.837.5717

828.837.8185Fax: 828.837.1701

Toll Free: 888.636.3704

These local businesses provide a wide variety of products and services to help make your life a little better and easier. Call them today!

Your LocalSource For

Water828-837-8008 • TOLL FREE 800-890-7238

Chris L. Dickey, President889 US HIGHWAY 64 WEST • MURPHY, NC 28906

Drilled Wells • Pump SalesTrenching Service

• NC Lic# 2261

• GA Lic# 440

• TN Lic# 803

HometownBusiness & service Bulletin

Light ExcavationSmall Pads, Ponds and Driveways

Free EstimatesConsider small barter or trade

828-557-4356

Please put us to work!

Tired of Looking at Spots?Good News

RON’S CLEANING Carpet - Upholstery - Tile & Grout

Green Cleaning - Fast DryWe Guarantee you will be thrilled with your

cleaning or it’s free!

Call Ron Ware - (706) 455 - 1095August Special! 4 Rooms only $79.95*

*up to 1200 square feet

“We Build Dreams”For More Information, give us a call

828-835-7333

You can have a BRAND NEW Home on yourproperty for as little as $450 a month.

$500 Coupon with every$40 purchase

Andrews Ace Hardware& Building Center306 Whitaker LaneAndrews, NC 28901

828.321.4275

Murphy Ace Hardware& Building Center

2450 Highway 64 WestMurphy, NC 28906

828.837.7575

& Building Center

Blue Ridge Ace Hardware& Building Center

4344 Old Highway 76,Blue Ridge, GA 30513

706-632-8002

Hardware

In-Store ItemS only • excludeS Sale ItemS

Stressed?

Renee LamanceLMBT NC# 6688 • New Clients Welcome

(828) 361-1055

• Deep Tissue • Hot Stone• Swedish • Reiki • Reflexology

Sounds like you need a massage!

5731 Hwy 64 E, Murphy, NC 28906828-837-3999 • 866-656-3999

SALEFIREPLACE SHOP

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SAT. 11 TO 2 • CLOSED SUN.www.hearthsoffire.com

Floor Models

$ Save $

Wednesday, July 29 & 30, 2009 Page 7BThe Sentinel Newsgroup




Murphy, NC 28906



828.837.8185Fax: 828.837.1701

Toll Free: 888.636.3704

Proudly Featuring


High End TileTile done the way you want it. When you want it.

Jeff Richarme828-837-5656 • Cell: 828-361-4114

• Fully Insured• Free Estimates

• Tile, Marble• Glass Blocks

Serving The Tri-State Area

Visit our Showroom • 2991 U.S. Hwy. 64 West

Our Reputation IS Our Business

Lenny’s Carpet

1936 Hwy. 64 WestMurphy, NC 28906

Quality & ProfessionalSales • Service • Installation

(828)837-9495


Water828-837-8008 • TOLL FREE 800-890-7238



• NC Lic# 2261

• GA Lic# 440

• TN Lic# 803




828-557-4356



RON’S CLEANING is now serving your area with quaranteed professional carpet upholstery and tile cleaning. Since 1981 we have thrilled clients with clean carpet in north georgia and surrounding areas. We know these are hard times, so we are offering REBATES FOR REFERRALS. You could have your whole house cleaned for as little as $50.00. CALL RON WARE for more details. 706-455-1095


828-835-7333


The Artist’s Common

81 Tennessee St. Murphy, NC 28906

828-835-9108

Gallery & Framing

Free Estimates • 706-745-1020

www.americaninhomeblinds.com

Young Harris Hwy., BlairsvilleFree Estimates • 706-745-1020 Young Harris Hwy., Blairsville

Your Business

Can Be Advertised

HERE For as Little as

$9.62 a Week.Call Frank Bradley

828-389-8338


Andrews Ace Hardware& Building Center306 Whitaker LaneAndrews, NC 28901

828.321.4275



828.837.7575

& Building Center



706-632-8002

Hardware

IN-STORE ITEMS ONLY • EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS

Stressed?


(828) 361-1055



5731 Hwy 64 EMurphy, NC 28906

A to ZChimney Sweep

Quality ChimneyCleaning Service

• Chimney Cleaning• Professional, Prompt and Reliable• Certified Wood & Gas Stove Technician• Chimney Relines And Inspection• Chimney Caps & More

FIREPLACE SHOPIt’s Time To Sweep

Your Chimney!

Greg or Warren Dennis

Toll Free 866-656-3999

Call For Quote 828-837-3999

NOW OPENTime Out

457 Rodney Orr By Pass • Robbinsville NC, 28771

828-479-3777We Sell

Pizza • Grocery • Tobacco • Cigarettes • Drinks6:00 AM to 9:30 PM

JUST MATTRESSESNew Mattresses at Discount Prices Starting at:Twin Set—$118Full Set—$140

Queen Set—$160King Set—$199

Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.706-994-1027

2496 Hwy. 76 EastHiawassee, GA 30546

Next to Parts City on Hwy. 76

JUST MATTRESSES

*Bring this ad in and receive 10% off your purchaseExpires July 31, 2009



Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.706-994-1027



Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.706-994-1027

Life • Health • Business • Auto • Home

Farley Insurance1004 Hwy 64 West • Murphy • 828-837-7447

139 E. Main St., • Robbinsville • 828-479-6448

Log Cabin Auto Website - www.logcabinautosales.com - SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORYOn the four lane, 5290 Hwy 64 West, Murphy, NC • 828-835-9720

Good Credit.Bad Credit.

We SPECIALIZE IN: 4X4 • JEEPS • BLAZERS • EXPLORERS

We Can Help!

OUR BUY HERE PAY HEREDEPARTMENT

has a great selection ofCars • Trucks • SUVS

*Come today and get somethingReliable and Dependable

Your Pre-Owned 4x4 SupercenterOver 60 more Jeeps, Explorers,

Vans and 4x4 Trucks to choose from!

$1,500 down and $50 per weekbuys you a mint condition SUV, Van or Truck*

*WAC*





Murphy, NC 28906



828.837.8185Fax: 828.837.1701

Toll Free: 888.636.3704

Proudly Featuring









Lenny’s Carpet



(828)837-9495


Water828-837-8008 • TOLL FREE 800-890-7238



• NC Lic# 2261

• GA Lic# 440

• TN Lic# 803




828-557-4356





828-835-7333




828-835-9108

Gallery & Framing




Your Business

Can Be Advertised



828-389-8338


Andrews Ace Hardware& Building Center306 Whitaker Lane

Andrews, NC 28901828.321.4275



828.837.7575

& Building Center



706-632-8002

Hardware


Stressed?


(828) 361-1055




A to ZChimney Sweep




Your Chimney!


Toll Free 866-656-3999


NOW OPENTime Out


828-479-3777We Sell




Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.706-994-1027



JUST MATTRESSES




Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.706-994-1027



Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.706-994-1027







We Can Help!







*WAC*





Murphy, NC 28906



828.837.8185Fax: 828.837.1701

Toll Free: 888.636.3704

Proudly Featuring









Lenny’s Carpet



(828)837-9495


Water828-837-8008 • TOLL FREE 800-890-7238



• NC Lic# 2261

• GA Lic# 440

• TN Lic# 803




828-557-4356





828-835-7333




828-835-9108

Gallery & Framing




Your Business

Can Be Advertised



828-389-8338


Andrews Ace Hardware& Building Center306 Whitaker Lane

Andrews, NC 28901828.321.4275



828.837.7575

& Building Center



706-632-8002

Hardware


Stressed?


(828) 361-1055




A to ZChimney Sweep




Your Chimney!


Toll Free 866-656-3999


NOW OPENTime Out


828-479-3777We Sell




Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.706-994-1027



JUST MATTRESSES




Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-6 p.m.706-994-1027



Tues-Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.706-994-1027







We Can Help!







*WAC*

Buy, Buy, Lease, BuildNew homes available for purchase

now or you may lease for a year with the option to buy. All rent goes toward purchase price and maintenance and

trash pick-up is included.

Buy Your Home Site Now Build LaterBuild Now – All Costs Are Down

Building Costs - Mortgages We Build What you Want Full Custom

Buy Now – Low Cost MortgagesBest Buys – from the low $150’s

Satisfaction Guaranteed – Full Warranty –

Move In ImmediatelyBrand New

Don’t Take a Chance With Used Homes

– Foreclosures –Short Sales With No Guarantee

Riverwalk of Hayesville828-389-8102

Your Business Can Be Advertised

HereFor as Little as

$15.00 a WeekCall Frank Bradley

828-389-8338

Hughes Pool & StoneCarries a full line of Landscaping products including:

• Oak, Cypress, Red and Brown Mulch• Brown, White, and Gray Decorative Pea Gravel

• Standard Gray Gravel and Rip Rap• White Sand, and River Rock

Located behind Downtown Pizza in Murphy on Church St.

Call (828) 837-6222

Advertising with Sentinel Newspapers is the most affordable way to give your business exposure in six counties - Call us at (828) 389-8338

• C l a y • C h e r o k e e • G r a h a m • U n i o n • Tow n s • F a n n i n

MLS#107155 Beautiful 3BR/2BA ranch on 1.82 pri-vate acres with 2+ car detached garage featuring tiled flooring in the eat-in country kitchen w/center island, master suite w/walk in closet & garden tub, gas log fireplace, laundry room, pantry, satellite ready, plenty of parking for a boat/RV, park like setting w/mature landscaping, close to town, low taxes. $169,900

MLS#106830 Wonderful family home located just minutes from historic downtown Murphy. This 3 br 2.5 bath home sits on 5.86 acres of beautiful property with a small stream. Bonus room perfect for a childs play room. Home has a full unfinished basement that would be perfect for a growing family. $249,995.

MLS#104975 If you are looking ot be close to town but still have your privacy then you should take a look at this beautiful 2/2 home on 1.43 acres with end of road privacy! This home would make a great vacation home or investment property! $159,000.

MLS#105607 Beautiful 2 br 2 bath home in the Five Forks Community, Large master suite, lots of windows with a nice view, wooded lot with end of road privacy, paved roads all the way through, lots of parking, fire-place, full unfinished walkout basement wrap around deck. 195,000.

MLS#107971 Georgous historic home in downtown Andrews. This all brick constructed house was built in 1942 and has some of the best craftmanship i have ever seen. great .57 ac lot, huge trees,shed/shop and completely renovated. Original oak floors, original doors, new wiring and plumbing. New HVAC, roof, kitchen and appliances there is nothing left to do but enjoy this home. $169,900

MLS#105623 Wonderful view from this 2BR/2BA Ranch. Distinctive prow front,full wrap porch,full basement,convenient to hospital,community college and folk school. Beautiful home!! $209,745.

MLS#106843 Great 3BR/2BA log cabin on .89 acre wooded home site, Pine wood flooring, wood burning stove in living room, gravity spring, private, satellite available. $139,900.

MLS#105023 Beautiful family home located on desir-able Tarheel. This 3Br 2Bth home is in perfect con-dition, large kitchen and family room, perfect for en-tertaining. Large bedrooms, and closets, unfinished walkout basement,huge laundry room, attached two car garage, large attic area for tons of storage, and much more. $279,900.

MLS#29117 CHARMING 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH LO-CATED ON A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT IN MYSTIC MEADOWS! HARDWOOD FLOORS, LARGE DECK, NICE VIEW , MUCH MORE! $229,900.

MLS#106494 VIEW FROM THE TOP! 3BR 2BA HOME WITH PARTIALLY FINISHED BASEMENT, LARGE MASTER BEDROOM. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 16X20 1 CAR DETACHED GARAGE, WORKSHOP, SITUATED ON 1.66 ACRES IN MARBLE. THE VIEW FROM THE COVERED PORCH WILL TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY. $189,000.

Mountain Properties4800 US Highway 64 West • Murphy, NC 28906

877-837-3002David Ritz

MLS #106521 REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED! Large Family home in Marble, This 4/2 home has a large 1.29 acre lot with a beautiful mountain view. Large oversized detached garage, large yard, great neighbors, home is on permanent foundation. $124,900.

MLS#104703 Spacious 3 bd/2 ba completely renovat-ed red brick faced home near Murphy. Has hardwood floors throughout, a masonary woodburning fireplace in the living/family room, 2 car attached garage, attic storage, level yard, fenced back yard, outbuilding,new wiring and plumbing & HVAC system and many more features. Don’t miss this one! $159,000.

MLS#108117 Beautiful 3Br/2.5Ba ranch in Peachtree area, this home is move in ready, beautifully land-scaped all around, 3 car detached garage with work-shop, wrap around porch, fireplace and much more!! $239,900.


The Brasstown Concert Association (BCA) will present John Jaramillo in a performance on Sunday, November 15 at 2:30pm at the Keith House, John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, NC.

Professional dancer John Jaramillo will present a two-part program in Brasstown, spanning the Atlantic, from the fiery discipline of Flamenco to the spectacular “warrior’s” dance of the Aztecs. Jaramillo’s program will in-clude explanations of the dances, their histories and their similarities. Thor-oughly trained in theatre as well as all schools of dance including jazz and classical ballet, Jaramillo’s colorful and enthralling performances highlight his own interest in education and passion for teaching. As one of his younger workshop participant writes: “…You are a good prsin (sic). Good work, dude!...”

Following formal education in his home state at the University of New Mexico, John Jaramillo has performed throughout the United States, includ-ing appearances at the Smithsonian Museum of the American Indian, The

American Dance Festival as a principal dancer, the Prairie Dance Theatre and many others. His training has included master classes at the Amor de Dios School of Flamenco Dance in Madrid as well as traditional Aztec Dance from Paz Zamora as a performing member of Ehecatl Aztec Dance Troupe. Reac-tions to his performances have been truly enthusiastic, including those of children. Bob Grove, BCA president and a drummer himself, says “This pro-gram is tremendously appealing to all. The strong cadences weave throughout both Flamenco and Native American dances. Our audience might do more than tap their feet!”

This concert is supported in part by The North Carolina Arts Council, an agency funded by the State of North Carolina and the National Endow-ments for the Arts.

John Jaramillo’s performance will be held in the Keith House at the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown. No reservations are required and seat-ing is by general admission. Tickets for the event may be purchased at the door on Sunday November 15; $14 for adults and $7 for students. For in-formation call 828 389 2595 or email [email protected]

Aztec and Flamenco concert in BrasstownBy: Natalie Moses

Contributing Writer

Brasstown Concert Association presents John JaramilloSchoolhouse Rock at YHC Young Harris College’s Theatre

Young Harris will present the pop cul-ture phenomenon Schoolhouse Rock Live! as its annual children’s show for

the 2009-2010 season. The show run includes daytime educational perfor-mances Nov. 3-6 and evening public performances Nov. 19-22. The show

is sponsored by the Fred Register Endowment for Children’s Theatre at Young Harris College.

More than 4,000 students in first through fifth grades will see special daytime educational performances of the show this Tuesday-Friday, Nov. 3-6, presented at no charge. Students will attend from area schools, includ-ing Gilmer, Rabun, Towns, Union and White counties in Georgia, Clay and Cherokee counties in North Carolina and Polk County in Tennessee.

Theatre Young Harris will also present four evening performances of Schoolhouse Rock Live! Thursday-Sunday, Nov. 19-22. Performances be-gin at 7 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sunday in Glenn Auditorium of the Clegg Fine Arts Building on the YHC campus. Tickets are $10 or $5 with a YHC ID. Children age 12 and under receive free admission. All seats are reserved. Tickets are on sale now online and may be purchased anytime at www.yhc.edu/tickets.

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