Historic Hayesville Inc & Partners Showcase Historic Downtown
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Welcome to Hayesville
The old sign is refurbished and now greets travellers to our town.
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Chili Cookoff & Anything Pumpkin
Don't miss this. Stop in the Chamber to enter.
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Helene Benefit Concert on the Square
Another great way to have fun and help others devastated by Helene. Hayesville was lucky!
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Dr Who Party at the Library
More fun at the library
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Lighting & Sound Workshop at the Peacock
A wonderful opportunit.y
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Storytime at the Library
Storytime at the Library
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Awake America Prayer Meetings
Join community leaders and others to pray for the nation, leaders and America.
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Holiday Movie at the Library
Holiday Movie at the Library.
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Model A Club Monthly Meetings
Dinner at 5:30 before meeting.
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Starting From Scratch
Storytellers, writers, poets, playwrights and story lovers welcome. Come share with our group or sit back and listen.
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New 4-H Bee Keeping Club
Help get a new 4-H Bee Keeping Club off the ground. Contact Julie.
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Line Dancing Classes
Free fun class.
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Fresh Eggs For Sale
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Support Ronald McDonald House
Easy to support this worthy cause.
Three Phase Lifting of Restrictions Based on Virus Trends
Information as of Apr 23, 2020
PLEASE CLICK HERE FOR MAY 5th Update on Phase 1
IMPORTANT MESSAGE:
NOTE to USERS of INFORMATION PROVIDED by SMALL TOWN MAIN STREET/HISTORIC HAYESVILLE INC.
The information within this tab is not intended as endorsement by Small Town Main Street/Historic Hayesville Inc. for services or commentaries shown by local businesses, individuals or elected officials. It is intended to share updates and provide resources for our community relative to the recovery process resulting from COVID-19 virus uncertainties. STMS/HHI urges the public to confirm information provided by resources or businesses for the best practices and support during this difficult time.
Thank you for visiting our website and please e-mail comments, suggestions or concerns to historichayesvilleinc@gmail.com
Sandy Zimmerman
Board Chair
STMS/HHI
North Carolina can gradually re-open over three phases to prevent hot spots of viral spread while also beginning to bring our economy back. These phases are based on the best information available now, but could be altered as new information emerges.
Phase 1
- Modify the Stay At Home order allow travel not currently defined as essential allowing people to leave home for commercial activity at any business that is allowed to be open, such as clothing stores, sporting goods stores, book shops, houseware stores and other retailers.
- Ensure that any open stores implement appropriate employee and consumer social distancing, enhanced hygiene and cleaning protocols, symptom screening of employees, accommodations for vulnerable workers, and provide education to employees and workers to combat misinformation
- Continue to limit gatherings to no more than 10 people
- Reopen parks that have been closed subject to the same gathering limitation. Outdoor exercise will continue to be encouraged.
- Continue to recommend face coverings in public spaces when 6 feet of distancing isn’t possible
- Encourage employers to continue teleworking policies
- Continue rigorous restrictions on nursing homes and other congregant care settings
- Local emergency orders with more restrictive measures may remain in place.
Phase 2
At least 2-3 weeks after Phase 1
- Lift Stay At Home order with strong encouragement for vulnerable populations to continue staying at home to stay safe
- Allow limited opening of restaurants, bars, fitness centers, personal care services, and other businesses that can follow safety protocols including the potential need to reduce capacity
- Allow gathering at places such as houses of worship and entertainment venues at reduced capacity
- Increase in number of people allowed at gatherings
- Open public playgrounds
- Continue rigorous restrictions on nursing homes and other congregant care settings
Phase 3
At least 4-6 weeks after Phase 2
- Lessen restrictions for vulnerable populations with encouragement to continue practicing physical distancing and minimizing exposure to settings where distancing isn’t possible
- Allow increased capacity at restaurants, bars, other businesses, houses of worships, and entertainment venues
- Further increase the number of people allowed at gatherings
- Continue rigorous restrictions on nursing homes and other congregant care settings
Testing, tracing and trends to move in the right direction is needed for each of these phases to move forward. If there is a spike in infections, tightening of restrictions may be needed temporarily.
Information about K-12 public schools will follow later.