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"A historian has to tell you about a battle. I have to put you in the battle," says author Sharyn McCrumb. Antoine de saint-exupé "it seems that perfection is attained not when there is nothing more to add, but when there's nothing more to remove" st. Exupery's "king's mountain" was a favorite of King henry viii of england.
"A historian has to tell you about a battle. I have to put you in the battle," says author Sharyn McCrumb. Antoine de saint-exupé "it seems that perfection is attained not when there is nothing more to add, but when there's nothing more to remove" st. Exupery's "king's mountain" was a favorite of King henry viii of england.
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Scarica in formato PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
"A historian has to tell you about a battle. I have to put you in the battle," says author Sharyn McCrumb. Antoine de saint-exupé "it seems that perfection is attained not when there is nothing more to add, but when there's nothing more to remove" st. Exupery's "king's mountain" was a favorite of King henry viii of england.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formati disponibili
Scarica in formato PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
Senate heads toward Obamacare vote Page 4A Derek Nave - Elizabethton Good Afternoon Volume 88 - No. 190 Wednesday, September 25, 2013 50 Daily - $1.50 Sunday Obituaries Weather 57 74 High Tomorrow Low Tonight DaiIy Quote Jack H. Cannon Elizabethton Delores H. Craig Ripley, Tenn. Clyde M. Harper Elizabethton James E. Syndergaard Butler Paul W. Taylor Elizabethton Glen E. Teague Hampton Community Matters www.starhq.com !"# %&'() !"#$%&'()(*+ -(%. Established 1926 It seems that perfection is at- tained not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing more to remove. ~ Antoine de Saint-Exupery Photo by Danny Davis Above, New York Times bestselling writer Sharyn McCrumb auto- graphs a copy of Kings Mountain during her appearance at the Overmountain Victory Trail Celebration at Sycamore Shoals State Historic Area. At top, members of the Washington County Regiment of the North Carolina Militia demonstrate the militias firepower. A historian has to tell you about a battle. I have to put you in the battle.
A historian has to tell you about a battle.
I have to put you in the battle.
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!" $%&'(& )*()(&*$+ STAR INTERN Every year the Overmountain Victory Trail Celebra- tion musters a host of revolutionary-war era re-enactors and historians, telling stories and demonstrating the life of an American soldier in the late 1700s South. Joining the soldiers, settlers and storytellers this year was a writer whose latest work revolves around the Trail a work inspired by the kind of faulty view of his- tory the celebration tries to correct. A man said to me, A battle in the South? I thought the war was fought in Pennsylvania, and Massachussetts, and New York, Sharyn McCrumb said Saturday. Thats why I wrote the book. T h e book is the New York Times bestsell- ing writers latest work, Kings Mountain, a historical novel that ex- plores the march of the Overmountain Men from Abingdon, Va., to Kings Mountain, N.C. McCrumbs books draw heavily on the imagery of East Tennessee and North Carolina, exploring the his- tory of the region and the people who have lived here over the years. According to the author, Kings Moun- tain is written to shine some light on the oft-ignored Overlooked? Comment led bestselling writer to tell the Victory Trails story Photo by Danny Davis Sharyn McCrumb makes a point as she talks about her new novel,Kings Mountain. !" ,%- +&(./% STAR STAFF mhrenda@starhq.com Members of a Hampton family wor- ried about the consequences of the poten- tial construction of a mobile home park brought their concerns, and photos, to the countys authority on planning and zon- ing. On Tuesday afternoon, members of the Marlow family, who live in the area around Marlow and Streets lanes, approached the Carter County Planning Commission about the proposed mobile home park, citing concerns over potential flooding, a reduction in property values, and safety. Chris Schuettler, the countys director of planning and zoning, initially introduced the citizens concerns to the commission. According to Schuettler, the land in question had gone un- used, and unattended, for some time. After the land was bought by a private citizen, however, he said he be- gan to see improvements in the propertys maintenance, and added that she planned to turn a profit on her new land. Hampton family mobilizes over plans for land Photo by Brandon Hicks Hampton resident Harry Marlow distrib- utes photos of prop- erty near Marlow and Streets lanes to mem- bers of the Carter County Planning Commission. !" %0+1(" &%/(& STAR STAFF acarden@starhq.com After losing the home for its annual book sale to a scheduling conflict, the Friends of the Library have found a new site to host the spring and fall book sales. Friends book sale organizer Lilo Duncan said the city of Eliz- abethton had agreed to let the Friends host the sale at the Parks and Recreation building on Mill Street. She said no date has been set for the fall sale. The book sale had been held at the American Legion building on Watauga Avenue for the past 20 years. The Friends organization was told Monday the sale could not be held at the facility because an indoor yard sale had been scheduled there every weekend for the remainder of the year. The sale had originally been scheduled for this weekend. New home: City offers Friends site for fall book sale; no date set Prospect of a mobile home park brings members of Hampton family to Planning Commission n "## $%&'() *& n "## +&,'(-) *& Th F i d i ti THERES MORE Less than a year after switching to a new software system, the Elizabethton/Carter County Public Library could soon face the task of updating the software system again. The full story appears on Page 8A WASHINGTON (AP) With new health insurance markets launching next week, the Obama administration is unveiling pre- miums and plan choices for 36 states where the federal government is taking the lead to cover uninsured residents. Before tax credits that work like an up- front discount for most consumers, sticker- price premiums for a mid-range bench- mark plan will average $328 a month nationally for an individual, comparable to What will market insurance cost? That depends NASHVILLE (AP) Average premiums for Tennesseans seeking coverage under new health insurance markets launching next week rank near the lowest among the 36 states where the federal government is taking the lead to cover uninsured residents. Before tax credits that work like an up- front discount for most consumers, sticker- price premiums for a mid-range benchmark plan will average $245 a month, well below the national monthly average of $328. Only Minnesotas average premiums are cheaper, at $192 per month. Premiums under the cheapest plan of- fered in Tennessee would average $181 per month, the third-lowest rate in the country. The premiums unveiled Tuesday dont in- clude tax credits. The bottom line will depend on income, location, plan type, family size and even tobacco use. Tennessee premiums would be among nations lowest n "## ./01&23.) *& Prep Volleyball: East tops Lady Cyclones in four sets Page 1B