Waynesville, NC News

• Waynesville, NC News
• Back to School for Waynesville - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Arts Council Hosts Southern Appalachian Photographers Guild
• Rob and Anne Lough Concert in Waynesville
• Arts Council’s 'Wine for the Arts' Celebrates 11th Year
• 'Wolf Tales,' Part of the 2011 FUNd Party Series
• Exhibit Celebrates Downtown Waynesville’s Main Street District
• Award-Winner’s Gallery Exhibition 'All Over The Map'
• Waynesville’s Art After Dark
• The HaywoodCounty Arts Council Presents Award-winning Russian Pianist, Vassily Primakov In Concert
• Arts Council To Dedicate Sixth Quilt Block
• Haywood County Opens 17th Year of Swannanoa Chamber Music Festival
• Haywood County Arts Council Celebrates 26th International Festival Day
• The Haywood County Arts Council Exhibition 'The World Around Us'
• Rockin' Block Party
• Celebrate Appalachian History in Waynesville
• Waynesville’s Art After Dark
• Maggie Valley Town Hall First To Receive Quilt Block In Maggie Valley
• Arts Council Announces Call To Photographers
• HaywoodCounty Arts Council Presents the 2011 FUNd Party Season
• 2011 FUNd Party Series May Parties: Cinco de Mayo in the Garden, Birding for the Arts, and Mountain High Tea
• Well-known Pianist to Perform Benefit Concert
• J Creek Boys to Perform at Arts Council’s Sunday Series
• 310 ART: Contemporary Works from the River Arts District
• Sunday Concert Series Featuring Dana and Susan Robinson
• Music and Poetry Lover’s Network 'Open Mic Nights'
• Signature Winds To Perform at Arts Council’s Sunday Concert Series
• BBQ Supper and Community JAMboree to be Held in Fines Creek
• April Exhibit at Gallery 86 Celebrates Fiber Art and Literary Art
• Haywood County Arts Council’s 13th Annual Student Recital
• Haywood County Quilt Trails Project to Unveil Three Blocks in Clyde on March 12
• March Exhibition at Haywood Co Arts in Waynesville
• Bojangles comes to Canton
• A Christmas proposal
• Community college braces for cuts
• NC economy
• Budget cuts harm most vulnerable
• Environmental groups challenge permit
• Art work dedicated
• Teacher shower a novel idea
• Carr recalls tenure at Lake Junaluska
• State budget crunch examined
• Parades rescheduled
• Winter weather advisory
• Youth enters gingerbread contest
• Perscription pills killing kids
• Marine, dog sacrifice life, limb
• Folkmoot gets $50,000
• Maggie will burst into color this spring
• Incubator gives boost to business startups
• Maggie alderman arrested following domestic dispute
• Novelist Pat Conroy gets personal with WNC fans
• Police say man stole copper at Evergreen
• Youth thirsting for gospel
• Luxury apartments a winning combo
• Modified planning rules ready for review
• Technology forcing big changes to tourism
• Restoration begins on Canton hotel
• SWAT meet nets WPD some cool equipment
• Gift blitz starts today
• MADD honors ‘top cops’
• PHS marchers win many band competitions
• THS continues years of band superiority
• A time to give thanks
• Clinic serves community by faith, generosity
• Makers of meth face years in prison
• New rules aim to improve Maggie’s look
• Baby Mason defies the odds
• Abandoned plans leave homeowners fending for selves
• Library walls get colorful upgrade
• Toy run a success
• Community clubs earn cash
• Community clubs earn cash
• Suit against aging council headed to court
• State scrutinizing alcoholic energy drinks
• Bankruptcy challenges county over property deal
• County to sell old hospital for $1.3M
• Life sentence not an end to Wong’s saga
• Cooking program gives youths confidence
• County moves to avoid landfill fine
• Cadets host luncheon to honor vets
• Dutch Cove Road closed
• Shuler: Voters want moderate Democrats
• Progress continues on nursing facility
• Nutrition program starts at three schools
• Nonprofits named in lawsuit
• Hundreds seek heating help
• Veterans honored
• Wong gets life
• Beale might not fit the bill following election; Macon board swings right
• Haywood rolls back price of Wal-Mart renovation
• Parking concerns in Sylva never-ending
• New Jackson commissioners, new county agenda
• Haywood county manager Cotton steps down
• Budget woes leave higher education institutions with tough choices
• Does working for the government give workers a free pass to carry a gun?
• Dillsboro puts out welcome mat for WCU
• Haywood schools chart course for future
• Beale might not fit the bill following election; Macon board swings right
• Haywood rolls back price of Wal-Mart renovation
• Parking concerns in Sylva never-ending
• New Jackson commissioners, new county agenda
• Haywood county manager Cotton steps down
• Does working for the government give workers a free pass to carry a gun?
• Budget woes leave higher education institutions with tough choices
• Dillsboro puts out welcome mat for WCU
• Haywood schools chart course for future
• Wong gets life
• Privatization considered as ‘way … to save taxpayers money’ on solid waste program
• History of Haywood book wins awards
• County considers cuts to building plans
• Jurors speak about Wong’s fate
• Wong gets life
• Henson top vote-getter
• Information session on ‘fixing’ N.C. 107 set for next week
• Junaluska Assembly selects new director
• Town is slow moving on alley cleanup
• White Oak citizens seek well testing ahead of landfill privatization agreement
• Jury deliberating Wong sentence
• One-fifth of voters cast early ballots
• Jury to consider Wong's sentence
• Police bust drug dealer near school
• Downtown shops enjoying fall boom
• Turnout heavy in Election Day full of surprises
• Party supporters go all out
• Wong’s fate up to jury
• This group might have some bite — watchdog group formed to monitor WCU
• WCU board of trustees tasks search committee to find a new Bardo
• Polls close, votes being tallied
• Election results are in
• Canton sewer upgrades get boost
• County tangles with dog tethers
• Community mourns slain mother, teacher
• Students get opportunity to make midterm election picks
• Slide still a source of grief
• Cleanup making headway
• Wong’s conduct in jail presented to jury
• Whittier’s tangled web: sewer, water drama ratchets up … incrementally
• Prison warden testifies about Wong
• Expansion nearly complete at Franklin Health and Fitness
• Plan to thin pine trees draws little comment
• Ghost hunters turn attention to historic Shook House
• Break-in prompts Hominy family to hunt for thieves
• Sylva slips on parking ordinance; version passed not enforceable
• Maggie Valley family built on adoption, foster care
• Parking, pedestrians and crosswalks, oh my
• Closing arguments in sentencing begin Monday
• HVO opening brings new jobs to Haywood County
• Public comment period closed on Needmore
• Wong's mother's letter
• Family pleads with jury to spare Wong
• HVO celebrates new facility
• Sylva ‘back street’ eyed for facelift
• Budget issues top Macon commission race
• Jackson sheriff’s candidate’s only option — complain to sheriff
• Franklin commercial corridors facing future controls
• Jackson commission race stands out in complexity
• Judging the judges: Forums put candidates in public eye
• Swain gathers opinions on how to improve library
• Women in Business address wide-ranging issues
• Wal-Mart renovation to be scaled back
• Proposal on tethering animals has some worried about future regulations
• Violation closes Maggie day care
• Domestic violence victims remembered
• Trooper’s father testifies in first day of sentencing
• Man charged with murder in death of estranged wife
• Man arrested for murder of estranged wife
• Blanton's father testifies
• Man held on child sex charges
• Dems, Tea Party staff polls
• Wong guilty of first-degree murder
• Wong case goes to jury
• Livestock center gets grants
• Haywood Heroes
• Building company goes greener
• Wong guilty of first-degree murder
• "He is a murderer"
• HVO grows business, work space
• Canton celebrates planning ‘head start’
• Riverbend teacher nominated for math prize
• Closing arguments in Wong case soon
• Public weighs in on education’s future
• Jurors may deliberate this week
• Wong mental capacity at issue
• Jobs available, workers scarce
• Wong's intent to kill is pivotal in case
• Haywood Community Connections
• Students learn about construction jobs
• Burr, Miller address GOP event
• Dems looking forward to turnout
• Tea Party bails on Sorrells
• County approves values schedule
• Doctor: Records show no brain injury
• Mountain Projects’ efforts to help flood victims given national award for innovation
• Man arrested for counterfeiting
• Take fire safety precautions
• Mental injury argument challenged
• Wong won't testify
• Wong's aunt testifies to 'hyper' behavior
• Walk benefits Alzheimer's group
• Director shares voting reminders ahead of election
• Long wait for livestock center nears end
• Prosecutors dispute Wong's mental state
• Court hears from Wong's mother
• Open Door thrift shop grows
• Documents reveal DOT tug of war over Needmore Road
• Meals for those in need
• Public debates paving, widening Needmore Road
• Crash sends teen driver to hospital
• Health Department to begin flu vaccines
• Wong's mental state at issue
• WCU homecoming to be held Oct. 8-10
• Estate-planning seminar set for Lake Junaluska
• Business notes
• New spine center unveiled in Macon
• Franklin businesses gear up for StreetFest
• MedWest chain aims for efficiency
• Wheels Through Time celebrates reopening
• Conservative group gets involved in races
• Commissioners set rules for comments
• Defense team says Wong didn't intend to kill
• Teacher of the Year honored
• Testimony cut short
• Defense presents prior criminal record
• County agrees to pay for traffic help
• Deal collapses as park faces foreclosure
• Wong defense to take over trial tomorrow
• Program aids weight loss, healthy lives
• Wong attorneys call cell phone expert
• Defense calls first witness in Wong trial
• Bear cub has found prime acorn hunting in Waynesville
• State experts testify, prosecution to rest
• Ghost Town could be sold at foreclosure auction
• Prosecutors ready to rest case against Wong
• Police raid meth lab in Canton
• Board prepares schedule of values
• Hazelwood Soap Co. gets big break
• Drugs seized from Wong after shooting
• Hazelwood Soap Co. gets big break
• Police shut down drug operation
• 'Aging state' needs healthier lifestyles
• Maggie approves $1.3M cleanup bid
• Vandals hit sites at Tuscola, Lake J
• Students eating up free fruits, veeggies
• Psychologist expected to testify in Wong defense next week
• Wong post-capture remarks recounted
• More witnesses testify
• Internet could be key to economic development in WNC
• Proliferation of ‘for sale’ signs sparks debate in Maggie
• Court filing raises questions about Moody Funeral Home
• Mark the Scouts’ 100th anniversary Sept. 25
• Alzheimer’s Association opens Cherokee office
• Children’s advocate to speak at Lake Junaluska Peace Conference
• Haywood law enforcement officials testify in murder case
• Haywood Memory Walk to support Alzheimer’s care
• Haywood tries new approach in dealing with unhealthy garbage
• Flowering trees — and lots of them — could be Maggie’s aesthetic salvation
• An uphill battle: Western North Carolina struggles to overcome digital divide
• Trooper's widow takes stand
• Board second-guessing sheriff's grant
• Jurors hear of efforts to save Blanton's life
• Trooper's widow recounts night of murder
• Former ASU coach to lead basketball camp
• Meet GOP candidates in Jackson Sept. 9
• Peace conference organizer featured on UNC-TV
• Grace Church invites applicants for grants
• Suicide risk workshop offered Sept. 10
• Sept. 11 tribute honors emergency personnel
• Haywood commissioners finally give OK on HCC crafts building
• Resolution long way off in Haywood’s historic courthouse quagmire
• Creeks now flow clean through Waynesville and Sylva
• Forensic pathologist testifies in Wong trial
• County gives HCC project green light
• County votes to pay landfill fine
• Multicultural center gets new volunteers
• Witness recounts seeing Wong shoot Blanton
• Building Better Balance
• First week of Wong trial concludes
• Jurors hear sounds of shooting
• Labor Day festivities a meaningful reminder
• Canton’s Old Imperial Hotel coming back to life
• Eyewitnesses testify in murder trial
• Eyewitness recounts gruesome scene
• State fines county for landfill violations
• Motive key to Wong defense
• Lawyers present picture of Wong
• Doctors weigh in on new regional hospital initiatives
• Eyewitness testimony presented at murder trial
• Commissioners give college project go-ahead
• Prosecutors present evidence against Wong
• Lady Antebellum rocks new Harrah’s hall
• Police intercept package of drugs
• Long blighted, chestnuts are back
• Changes promote fewer accidents on Russ Avenue
• Bethel school race down to write-ins
• Sellers targeted by scam
• Nabbing crooks becomes easier
• MedWest, Mission competing for patients
• Wong trial begins
• Man with amnesia seeks information
• Town approves plans for skate park
• Going organic is easier than you think
• MedWest Health says plan can save hospitals $15M
• Immunization is prevention key
• Canton eyes downtown park
• Teen prescription drug abuse examined
• Wong motion denied, judge stays
• Judge bias latest charge in Wong case
• Extension for Maggie cleanup funds ‘likely’
• Tourist charged with selling pain pills
• Canton sports a good life
• Adopting Ethiopian child literally a dream come true
• Truck mishap closes road
• Detectives need help locating witness
• Money for Rich Cove cleanup uncertain
• Business owners finding success along Main Street
• Canton Labor Day pageant a tight race; Carter takes home crown, scholarship
• Wong team laying foundation for appeals
• Bicycle ride highlights safety woes
• Board approves loan request for fairgrounds
• 'Back into the swing of things'
• Artists, HCC urge county to move on arts center
• Board decides against WMS building plans
• Canton Labor Day pageant says ‘Hooray for Hollywood’
• Jury selection begins in Blanton murder case
• Wong's request for new lawyers denied
• Car break-in suspects arrested
• Troubles continue at Canton pool
• Volunteers clean schools Saturday
• Wong request for new lawyer denied
• I-40 work delayed
• Wong requests new lawyers
• Wellspring camp helps youths lose weight
• Canton alderman sued over foreclosure
• ‘Social justice’ a driving force for new DSS director
• Angling for floor space in the old Cowee school
• Elder abuse training available to public
• Medicaid applicant victim of financial theft by DSS worker
• HCC building headed for a public hearing
• Glenville residents launch Glenville Area History Project
• Grief support offered to the community
• Neighbor to Family offers free foster parent classes
• Smoky Mountain Cabin Raffle to benefit mentor program
• African-American Clergy summit provides self-care and renewal
• HCC offers new courses through JobsNOW Program
• Super Wal-Mart sails into Franklin despite opposition
• State ALE director meets with cadets
• Church seeks help in restoring its past
• Opponents of solid waste rule appeal to board
• Police rescue dogs from hot car
• Traffic flow changed amid safety worries
• Career criminal returned to jail
• Music serves Wiggins in wartime years
• Shuler carries torch in money race
• Haywood hospice center to become a reality
• Property rights crowd objects to trash rule
• Canton paper mill faces opposition over Pigeon River pollution
• Landlords show spotty compliance with new carbon monoxide law
• Meals on Wheels to hold tennis tourney
• WCU tuition hike to offset budget crunch
• Worker dies in propane mishap
• Landslide repair down to the wire as competing plans play out
• Churches burglarized, suspects still at large
• Should the survey have disqualified Alderman Scott?
• County application to buy Walmart approved
• teen summer cooking camp
• Backpacker Magazine’s Get Our More Tour
• Haywood County Fair
• International Festival Day
• Folkmoot USA Festival
• Apple Harvest Festival

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