atn04012010

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Archdale-Trinity NewsThursday, April 1, 2010

www.archda le t r in i tynews.net

I n s i d e• Landfill change could save taxpay-ers some ‘cha-ching’ — page 4

• Sophia man faces attempted first de-gree murder charge — page 11

Church news......5 Obituaries...........13Classifieds........15 Police report.......12 Fire report..........8 Sheriff ’s report.....11

Movie premier May 15

N.C. 62 dangerous

for pedestriansPedestrians on N.C. 62 walk at risk on the highly

traveled road. A 13-year-old was seriously injured March 23 near the same site another youth was killed more than 10 years ago.

BY KATHY STUART

According to an accident report from Archdale police, the youth was attempting to cross from 229 Liberty Road at Archdale Holiness Church of God about 2:53 p.m., pos-sibly to visit a friend who lived across the street, said a

witness. A vehicle traveling west struck the youth on the left leg.

“He went up into the air,” said Brenda Corders of Liberty, who

stopped to help the boy. “He jumped up and picked up his left leg, which gave way.”She supported his neck while

a passenger in her vehicle called 911.He was transported to Wake Forest

University Baptist Medical Center. As of last Thursday, he was listed in good condition.

The driver of the vehicle which hit the youth was not charged.

In the fatal accident near Liberty Road Apartments, a youth, hidden from view by a passing truck, attempted to cross. The vehicle hit the boy, who was knocked to the ground and became tangled up underneath the vehicle. The boy was dragged for several feet before the driver stopped.

Another fatal accident occurred about 15 years ago on Halloween night when a youth on a bicycle was struck near Brookwood Apartments.

With increased traffic since the fatal accidents, pedestri-ans on N.C. 62 should be cautious, warned Archdale Chief of Police Darrell Gibbs. As of 2007, the traffic count was about 6,700 between Main Street and Brookwood Apartments.

The road lacks sidewalks and pedestrians often have to walk on the roadway because the narrow shoulders drop into a ditch.

Officers sometimes stop pedestrians to make them aware of the dangers, said Gibbs.

The world premier of the movie ‘Red Dirt Ris-ing,’ which was filmed in Archdale, will be

held in North Carolina at a historic racing track Saturday, May 15.

BY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS

The premier, at North Wilkesboro Speedway, will feature a full day of events to commemorate the racing history featured in the film.

Gates will open at noon. The Buck Baker Driving School will offer folks a chance to drive on the histor-ic North Wilkesboro track. For more information, visit www.buckbaker.com.

Cars featured in the movie and antique “moonshine cars” will be on display. The “checkered carpet” will be rolled out as members of the movie’s cast and crew will be on hand to meet people and sign autographs.

In the evening, North Wilkesboro Speedway will crank up its first race of the Legendary Flathead Ford Racing Series.

“This is the first time these cars have been on that track since the ’50s,” said Gary Lewallen, a driver in the 20-lap race and son of racing pioneer Jimmie Lewallen, who raced at North Wilkesboro during his career.

“It’s going to be a historical event for me,” said Lewal-len. The last time he was at the track with his father was

Matt Dylan, performer and writer for the Red Dirt Rising song ‘Carolina Moonshine,’ will perform at the premier. The video, shot in Archdale, is on the Web site www.archdaletrinitynews.net.

Much of the movie was shot on the English Farm in Archdale.Photos by Elizabeth Saunders

SEE MOVIE ON PAGE 4

One truck, yes. Two trucks, maybe, says Trinity

Show to feature pre-1974 vehiclesThe Hillsville Ruritan Club seeks competitors for its

first pre-1974 car, truck and tractor show.The event will take place at the Hillsville Community

Center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 10.The entry fee is $10 per vehicle. Registration will be

held from 9 to 11 a.m. Judging will take place at 1 p.m. Trophies will be presented to the top three cars, top three

trucks and top three tractors. The awards presentation will take place at 2:45 p.m. followed by a 50/50 drawing.

The event includes free admission, food and drinks available to purchase, a deejay and live entertainment.

Proceeds will benefit needy families in the Archdale-Trinity area.

For more information, call 431-6248, 472-3669 or 442-2796. The Hillsville Community Center is at 9078 Hills-ville Road in Hillsville.

A s h l e y B r i g g sA s h l e y B r i g g s&&

J o n G r e e rJ o n G r e e r

T h e i r b u c k e t l i s t T h e i r b u c k e t l i s t i n c l u d e s i n c l u d e s

‘ m a k e a d i f f e r e n c e ’ ‘ m a k e a d i f f e r e n c e ’

Page 9

Trinity leaders are still unsure if they will allow truck drivers to

park more than one tractor-trailer rig on their property, even if they applied for a permit within the 30-day deadline.

BY ROBYN HANKINS

The Council discussed the permits at a special meeting held March 25, but took no action. Public comment was not allowed at the meeting.

In September, the Council passed an or-dinance which banned tractor-trailer park-ing in the city, except for zoned areas. That ordinance was placed under an enforce-

ment moratorium in October after truckers protested that they could not park at their homes.

At the Feb. 16 meeting, Council mem-bers set a stipulation that all truck drivers must obtain a permit to park at their homes. Drivers had until March 18 to apply for the

permit. However, the city could not issue permits to the 46 people who applied be-cause the permits were not defined by or-dinance.

At the special meeting, Council dis-cussed what the permits should and should not allow. The consensus was to allow all

previously existing truckers who appliedfor a permit to continue to park at theirhomes. Questions arose over whether to al-low two or more trucks to park on the sameproperty — even if both trucks are ownedby the property owner.

City Manager Ann Bailie told the NEWS the Council’s consensus was to permit the property owner regard-less of the number of tractor-trailer rigs on the property, with no distinc-tion between residential zones and elsewhere.

That includes trailers, she added.

• Property where the truck is parked must be owned by the trucker or a family member who resides at the home. • The truck cannot be a leased truck. It must be owned by a trucker or a

family member who resides at the home. • The trucker must have applied for the permit by the March 18 deadline. • The truck driver must have a valid CDL.

Proposed criteria as of March 25

SEE PERMITS ON PAGE 4

Miss Minnie turns 101!

Page 6

M e e t y o u r n e i g h b o r s . . .M e e t y o u r n e i g h b o r s . . .

The most important picture you’ll ever take.New Digital Mammography

THE BREAST CARE CENTER at Thomasville Medical Center207 Old Lexington Rd, Thomasville Remarkable People. Remarkable Medicine.

2 Archdale-Trinity News THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010

Archdale-Trinity News[USPS 432-990] 32nd year week 13

Published each Thursday with offi ces at 3407B Archdale Road, Archdale NC 27263.

Address mail to 3407B Archdale Road Archdale NC 27263.

Periodicals postage rates paid at High Point NC 27260.

Subscription rate $24 per year in Randolph, Davidson and Guilford counties

and $30 elsewhere.Postmaster, send changes of address to

3407B Archdale Road, Archdale NC 27263.

Travis Swaim’s great start to the 2010 season finds him already

with a victory and atop the track point standings at Cara-way Speedway.

This weekend the Archdale native will do double duty as he travels to Tri-County Motor Speedway for the season opener on Friday, April 2. He will be in action again at Caraway on Saturday, April 3.

In 2009, Swaim and his Ronald Fox-led

team won the track championship.With three races completed in the

first two weekends of the season, Swaim was able to race from the eighth start-

ing position — in the season’s second feature race for the NASCAR Whelen All-American Series Late Model Stock

Car division at Caraway Speedway — to pick up his first win of the new season.

Submitted by RACE22.com Photo Courtesy of Caraway SpeedwayTravis Swaim in the winner’s circle

Swaim high in track standings

Want to follow Travis Swaim? Visit www.tswaim.com.

YMCA soccer Here are the match results for soccer games played

at the YMCA Soccer Complex on March 27.

BY LYNN WALDENCarl & Linda Grubb Family YMCA

Division 8UBulldogs 5, Dragons 0

Sabrina Taylor led scor-ing for the Bulldogs with 2 followed by Evan Fos-ter 1, Molly Graves 1 and Jairo Pulido 1. Coach Ron Graves thanked the team for great hustle. Coach Ow-ens thanked the Dragons for good team effort.Tornadoes 1, Steelers 0

Logan Fleming scored the game-winning goal for the Tornadoes. Coach Eaton recognized Skylar LaPradd for hustle and Jack Wheat for his efforts on defense. Coach Gallimore thanked the Steelers for playing hard in their first game.Strikers 4, Panthers 0

Harrison Moffitt led the Strikers to a shut-out win scoring 3 followed by Gar-rett Moser 1. Gavin Foster did a great job on defense for the Strikers.Predators 4, Lightning 2

Franklin Cox scored 2 for the Predators. Colby Short and Davis McMahon each scored singles. Leonel Dominguez scored both goals for team Lightning. Both teams showed great hustle and teamwork.

Division 11UBulldogs 2, United 2

Juan Pulido scored both goals for the Bulldogs. Bulldog coach Jeff Painter thanked the team for their hustle and efforts on de-fense. Scoring for team United were Reece Duke and Dylan Honeycutt. Coach Duke of United rec-ognized Steven Moore and

Shelby Ocmand for great defense.Tigers 4, Hurricanes 1

Austin Webb scored 3 for the Tigers, followed by Ryan Smith 1. Coach Spruill recognized Randy Owens for excellent hustle. Ashley Steffey scored the shut-out saving goal for the Hurricanes with help from teammate Calvin Sowers.Firecrackers 8, Tsunamis 4

For the Firecrackers, Austin Brand scored 5, Ethan Earls 1, Joshua May-field 1 and Hunter Neal 1. Coach Brand recognized the strong defense of Jared Hartsoe. For the Tsunamis, Ben Atkinson and Benja-min Clements each scored 2. They were assisted by hustle from Joy Dodd and Priscilla McCroskey and Krystal Lamb on defense.Arsenal 1, Tornadoes 0

Jake Tuggle scored the only goal of the game for the Arsenal. Coach Moran recognized Sarah Moran on defense, Ashton Todd for passing and Ryan Brad-ley for teamwork. Tornado Coach Wright recognized Iv Wright for hustle and Cierra DiPilato for de-fense.

Division 14UHurricanes 2, Chelsea 0

Hurricane scorers were Mitch Evans 1 and Stoney Baker 1. Coach Evans thanked the team for their great defensive game.West Ham 1, Liverpool 0

Michael Johnson scored the only goal of the game.Galaxy 5, Arsenal 0

Galaxy scorers were Eric Ledezma 3, Isaac Lewis 1 and Matt Witcher 1.

Shoe fi t program

topicProper shoe fit and se-

lection are the topics of the “Medical Matters” program set for noon Friday, April 9, at the Fitness Center at High Point Regional Health System.

Participants will learn how the connection to the ground impacts feet and other parts of the body. A number of different types of athletic shoes, common injuries and injury preven-tion will be discussed.

The program is free. To attend, call 878-6221.

Subscribe!

434-2716

WEEK of the YOUNG CHILD Schedule of Events Archdale-Trinity

April 10 - 17, 2010

Special related events Art Explosion – Artwork of young children will be displayed throughout the month

at selected locations in Archdale and Trinity. Partnership Gala for the Children – Barnyard Dance ❚ Saturday, April 10, 2010 – 6:30 p.m. – 11 p.m. ❚ Farm of Kyle and Pattie Petty in Trinity ❚ An evening of barnyard fun featuring dinner, dancing and live music, as well as a live/silent auction ❚ Tickets are $50 each and must be purchased in advance from the Partnership for Children – for

more information, call Elizabeth Glessner at 629-2128, ext. 12.

Monday, April 12, 2010Parade and Family Appreciation Day – It’s a Parade! Activities begin at Creekside Park Recreation Center in Archdale at 10 a.m. with a performance of “Stone Soup” by Durham’s Rags to Riches theatre troupe, followed by a parade and picnic in the park. All parents and preschool age children are invited. Grand Marshalls of the parade are Mayor Bert Stone and Mayor Carlton Boyles.

Tuesday, April 13, 2010 Community Spirit Day* - Show community spirit by involving children in a service project. Pull weeds, sweep, clean – teach children the importance of service.

Wednesday, April 14, 2010 Clowning Around Day* - Make a clown town, tell jokes, or have your own imaginary circus.

Thursday, April 15, 2010Nature Day* - Enjoy the outdoors! Take a nature walk, make a leaf collage, paint outdoors, or plant some seeds in your indoor or outdoor garden area. Be especially eco-friendly today – GO GREEN!

Friday, April 16, 2010Pajama Day* - Wind down the week with a pajama day. Have children wear their pajamas all

day and spend the day reading their favorite books.

*Indicates events to be held at or for area child care centers, private church-based preschools, family child care homes, and public school Pre-K classrooms. Parents and preschool age children

are also encouraged to participate in these activities at home.

Special thanks to the following businesses, organizations and municipalities for their support: City of Archdale ❚ City of Trinity ❚ Archdale Police Department ❚ Archdale Public Library ❚

Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce ❚ Pioneer Family Restaurant ❚ Northwestern Randolph County Arts Council

The Randolph County Partnership for Children is a United Way of Randolph County agency.

For more information about these selected events, contact the Randolph County Partnership for Children at 629-2128.

349 Sunset Avenue ❚ Asheboro, NC ❚ 27203 www.randolphkids.org

United Way ofRandolph County

United Way ofGreater High Point

IN RESPONSE TO A RECENT CUSTOMERS QUESTION

“IS GOLD BUYING REGULATED?”WE ARE A FULL SERVICE STORE WITH SALES, CUSTOM DESIGN AND EXPERT REPAIR ON SITE. WE ALSO PURCHASE PRECIOUS METALS UNDER (NC LAW GS 66-164-170.) THIS IS A STRICTLY REGULATED AND LICENSED INDUSTRY REQUIRING BONDING, INSURANCE, BACKGROUND CHECKS, STATE APPROVED RECORD KEEPING AND MONITORING BY LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES. VALID DEALERS CANNOT CONDUCT BUSINESS OUTSIDE THEIR BRICK AND MORTAR ESTABLISHMENTS WITHOUT SPECIAL OCCASION PERMITS APPLIED FOR 30 DAYS IN ADVANCE WITH THE SAME STIFF REQUIREMENTS AS THE PRECIOUS METALS LICENSE. YES WE ARE STRICTLY REGULATED! FROM THE NC LEGISLATURE TO THE LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES, I SALUTE ALL COMPLYING DEALERS FOR THEIR DILIGENCE IN MEETING THESE STRICT STANDARDS AND CONDUCTING BUSINESS WITH PRIDE AND INTEGRITY, PROVIDING CUSTOMERS WITH A PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT TO CONVERT THEIR PERSONAL VALUABLES. IT COSTS TIME, MONEY, EFFORT, CLEAN CREDIT AND CHARACTER TO QUALIFY!

LET THERE BE NO EXCLUSIONS TO NC LAW GS 66-164-170 7 RATIFIED NC HOUSE BILL 1637. -Jim Blackburn

J MICHAEL FINE JEWELRY

WE BUY GOLD - PLATINUM - SILVER11651-R North Main St 336-431-2450Archdale, NC MONDAY - SATURDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2010 Archdale-Trinity News 3

The future looks bright at Randleman Lake

Lucas Hutchins of Archdale Bass Club shows off the 8- and 6.5-pound bass he caught at Randleman Regional Reservoir this week with his dad, Randy. Their best fi ve fi sh weighed 23 pounds. The Club plans to fi sh at Randle-man Saturday, April 3. Photo submitted

Ronda Skeen Memorial golf tournament May 6

The Trinity High School Bulldog Boosters will host the annual Ronda Skeen Memorial golf tournament Thursday, May 6, at Holly Ridge Golf Links.

Lunch begins at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m.

The rain date is May 13. The entry fee of $50 per player or $200 per team in-

cludes cart and green fees as well as lunch. Team and individual prizes will be awarded.

Gold and silver sponsorships are available.All proceeds help support athletic programs, scholar-

ships and projects for Trinity High School.For more information, contact Ty Townsend at

848-4210, Charlie Dean at 202-2705 or Mike Washburn at 689-2974; or visit the school Web site at www.ran-dolph.k12.nc.us/schools/ths/Athletics.

Boys & Girls Club seeks

playersRegistration for The

Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club baseball program is open. Theprogram is open to Arch-dale-Trinity youth. The program includes T-ball for ages 4-6 and coach pitch for ages 7-8. Prac-tice begins the week of April 19 and games will start Monday, May 3.

For more information,call Rebecca Marshall at881-5444.

Basketball team seeks playersHigh Point Lady Star’s 13 and under, eighth grade bas-

ketball team needs three more players. For more information about the AAU team, contact

Aaron Grier at 991-0597 or visit www.eteamz.com/high-pointstarsbasketball.

Rec camp registration opens

Kivett golf tourney April 25High Point Regional Health System, City of High Point

and presenting sponsor SmartChoice® will host the 34th Bud Kivett Memorial Golf Championship Saturday and Sunday, April 24-25. The event is held annually in memo-ry of Bud Kivett’s early death from heart failure.

All proceeds from the event are donated to the Heart Strides Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehab Program which provides cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation to patients who could not otherwise afford treatment.

The tournament will be held at Oak Hollow and Blair Park golf courses. The 36-hole stroke play event is open to amateurs 16 years of age and older and is open to the first 216 golfers who enter. The entry fee is $35. Green and cart fees are separate. All entry forms are due by April 16.

For more information or for sponsorships, contact Julie Samuels at 878-6292 or visit www.budkivettgolf.com.

www.archdaletrinitynews.net

YWCA camp registration openThe YWCA offers a summer camp. Participants will be

exposed to new experiences, activities and skill sets while learning more about the people around them and the per-son that they want to be.

Youth will do this through group activities, field trips, focus groups, Bible study, leadership development, fun educational activities, sports, arts and crafts and more.

For more information, contact [email protected] or call 882-4126.

Camp Creekside registration is open for two divisions — rising kindergar-ten through third grade and rising fourth through seventh grade students.

Camp hours run from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The cost is $60 a week for Archdale res-

idents and $70 a week for nonresidents. For more information on the kindergar-

ten through third grade camp, call Tanya Work at 434-7316.

For more information on the fourth through seventh grade camp, call Mandy Gooch at 434-7312.

534417


Archdale-Trinity NewsFounded in 1978

Kathy Stuart EditorPhyllis East Reporter

Betsy Feldman ReporterRobyn Hankins Reporter

Debbie Hightower ReporterElizabeth Saunders Reporter

Lynn Wagner Advertising Director 888-3545

Elizabeth Hyde Advertising Manager 888-3567

Donna Prawel Ad Sales 888-3596 [email protected]

3407B Archdale RoadArchdale, NC 27263

Phone: 434-2716E-mail: [email protected]


Submit letters to the editor at the above address. Please include a local ad-dress and telephone number.

Sen. Kay Hagan disappointed with bickering. Well, doesn’t that head-

line just say it all!With all this talk about health-care re-

form, I decided to do my own research. In a newspaper article, Sen. Hagan said she was disappointed about health care bickering and that it could be easily be solved if rep-resentatives would spend more time in D.C. and less time in their home states.

Apparently she wants less time here in North Carolina.

In an e-mail to Hagan, I wrote that I don’t want more Washington infl uence here at home, I want less.

The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, H.R. 3590, is a fi scally respon-sible plan that will reduce the defi cit by nearly $132 billion in the next 10 years,” her e-mail reply stated. She wrote nothing about the cost, $848 billion over the next 10 years, which will be offset by new taxes and revenues.

Hagan reiterated that the cost of mal-practice insurance would save money, that no rationing of health care would occur, and I should go to http://thomas.loc.gov/ for a better understanding of the facts.

Well how about that! All this time I thought that we were still under a represen-tative government!

The majority of North Carolinians never backed this bill and the facts were never dis-

closed. Many representatives voted for this bill without reading it, because the bill was held back in Congress. I called and talked with Rep. Howard Coble, Sen. Richard Burr, as well as others in Congress and all said that this was a bad bill! Reform is need-ed, but this was not the way to do it. The bill is too expensive, it is not well thought out and just not the right time.

This nation is in the middle of hard times. Neighbors are out of work and losing their homes and benefi ts. The nation’s defi cits are astronomical and ballooning out of control to the point of destruction.

Spending another trillion at this time is criminal. The number of unemployed is hov-ering around 12 percent in North Carolina. However, that number does not give a clear picture. People have run out of benefi ts and have given up trying to fi nd a job. Some are underemployed, and are no longer counted as being unemployed. A more likely number is about 20 to 23 percent.

Who will pay their insurance premiums?It will probably take two to three years

to regain the employment numbers that we had, but without employers like GM, Ford and the aircraft industry, all the manufactur-ing jobs will never come back, and that’s where wealth was made.

My job is in transportation. The company has fewer employees and has no intention of hiring in the near future. Until trucking picks up, our economy will not, and unem-

Does Congress know what they voted for?

ployment will not improve. And, well, I don’t feel that requiring small busi-nesses to provide insurance benefi ts for their employees is going to stimulate job growth.

Like many good southerners, I like to drink tea but I am not at all interested in attending a tea party. My belief is that the proper way to communicate my opinion is to contact my representatives.

Their recent decision takes Congress from a representational government to a dictatorial government.

I want my country back and our jobs back from China, Mexico and other countries. Unfortunately, I don’t see that happening.

I’m done. I’m getting off my soapbox. I know that there are no easy answers.

Now I have something in common with Kay Hagan — I’m disappointed, too.

Eddie Hightower

My View

To the editor,I want to thank my Congressman

Howard Coble for standing up against the Obama Healthcare Plan this past weekend. At a time when Americans are outraged at their government because it seems the majority of our legislators do not listen to the people they are supposed to represent, I am proud that Congressman Coble listens to his constituents and votes accord-ingly.

Congressman Coble comes home every weekend to be with the people he represents so well. He can be found

at parades, barbeques, town meetings, grand openings, meeting with con-stituents, eating breakfast at the local restaurant, and he is never too busy to say hello and ask how you are doing.

He cares, at a time when it feels like no one else does. I wish we had 434 Representatives just like him.

I am pleased and hon-ored to call Howard Coble

my Congressman, and that is why I will vote for him on May 4.

Kathy Huffine Greensboro, NC

Archdale-Trinity Chamber’s ‘Lunch with Lawmakers’ April 12

Constituent praises Coble’s stand

Letterto the editor

‘Do you have questions for your lawmakers?’ asks the Archdale-

Trinity Chamber of Commerce. ‘Then join them for lunch.’

The Chamber will host “Lunch with the Lawmakers” from noon to 1:30 p.m. Mon-day, April 12, at Crossroads Family Restau-rant, 10210 N. Main St. in Archdale.

The lunch provides an opportunity to meet elected offi cials in the N.C. Legisla-ture — Rep. Pat Hurley, Rep. Harold Bru-baker and Sen. Jerry Tillman — and fi nd out what is happening in the state govern-ment.

Rep. Hurley represents District 70, which includes Archdale.

Rep. Brubaker represents District 78, which includes Trinity.

Sen. Tillman represents District 29, which includes Randolph County and part of Montgomery County.

The cost is $10 per person for Chamber members and $15 for non-members, which includes lunch.

The event is open to the public, but space is limited. To reserve a seat, call the Cham-ber at 434-2073 by Wednesday, April 7.

For more information, visit www.arch-daletrinitychamber.com.

about 1960, when he was little. “I remember him setting me up on the hood of Joe Weatherly’s Pon-tiac.” Gary Lewallen had looked around at Fred Lorenzen, Richard Petty and a bunch of other drivers. “I looked up and said, ‘I’m having a good time!’”

Lewallen, who is also execu-tive producer of Red Dirt Rising, hopes that everybody has that kind of good time at the premier.

After the race, Matt Dylan will perform a live concert. His song “Carolina Moonshine” is featured on the movie soundtrack and on the Archdale-Trinity News Web site at www.archdaletrinitynews.

net.At dusk, the movie will be

shown on the track.Tickets can be purchased in

advance at www.historicnws.com/tickets. The cost is $18.25 for adults ($15 plus online fee), $11.25 for children age 6 to 15 ($8 plus fee). Tickets include all the day’s events except for the driving school.

Tickets at the gate will be $20 for adults and $8 for children 6 to 15. Children under 6 get in free.

Red Dirt Rising’s producers and marketing team are fi nalizing theatrical release and DVD release with distribution companies.

MOVIE Continued from front

Gary Lewallen races in the No. 56 car, in the fi rst race of the Legendary Flathead Ford series at South Boston Speedway, March 20. Photo submitted

Landfi ll proposal could save taxpayers some ‘cha-ching’

If the Randolph County land-fi ll becomes a regional facil-

ity, it could mean a 2- to 3-cent tax decrease.

BY ROBYN HANKINS

The Randolph County Com-missioners discussed the possible ramifi cations of expanding the landfi ll and accepting solid waste from other counties at their annual retreat, held March 20 at Randolph Community College in Asheboro.

Public Works Director David Townsend broached the subject of expanding the county landfi ll off of Henley Country Road.

“It may be time for Randolph County to consider opening a re-gional facility,” Townsend told the Commissioners. “We’re only using 275 acres out of 600. There are not a lot of neighbors, no subdivisions, it has lots of natural buffers and is downstream (from residences).”

Townsend added that typically the host county pays no tipping fees, and that he knew Chatham County and the city of Greensboro were looking for a new place to ship solid waste.

“Internally, we don’t have enough to make (expansion) cost effective,” he added. “But if we accept out-of-town waste, that

changes everything.”“We could reduce taxes by 2 to

3 percent,” mused Commissioner Phil Kemp.

“It’s already going past us,” said Commissioner Darrell Frye, who represents Archdale and Trin-ity. “Asheboro is the center of the state, the highways go north to south and east to west. The trucks (carrying other counties’ waste) are already passing us.”

Kemp pointed out that nearby residents concerned about well contamination could be easily con-nected to municipal water because the pipes are in place.

Those counties could save on fuel costs and vehicle maintenance by delivering their trash to Ashe-boro, Frye added. Moreover, by becoming a regional facility, Ran-dolph County would not only make money, it would save money.

According to its 2009-2010 budget, Randolph County pays $44 per ton, more than $2 million per year, in tipping fees. Most of this money is paid to Montgomery County, which is where Randolph County sends its 250 tons of gar-bage each day.

The state also charges $2 per ton for administrative costs.

Waste is transported out of county because Randolph County’s

landfi ll, closed in 1997, is unlined. The state requires landfi lls be lined to protect the environment, and landfi lls across the state had to convert to transfer stations unless they spent the money to upgrade their facilities.

Townsend said to break even the county would need to receive 750 tons of garbage per day, but that as a regional facility it could make signifi cantly more money if it took in closer to 2,000 tons per day.

The permitting process for a lined landfi ll can take up to four years. However, Townsend said the actual construction would only take six to eight months.

“We need to think 20 to 30 years down the road,” he added. “Gar-bage is not going away and locat-ing landfi lls is getting harder.”

As a regional facility, Randolph County could also produce enough methane gas to sell.

“Sixty percent of Randolph County’s waste is industrial and does not create methane,” he ex-plained. “But if we become a re-gional facility, it’s a whole new ball game.”

The Commissioners want citi-zen input on this issue. To submit an opinion, call 819-3300 or visit www.co.randolph.nc.us.

PERMITS Continued from front

“The question is, can we continue to allow more than one truck? That violates our existing zoning ordinance,” Bailie ex-plained.

According to the city’s zoning ordinance, parking two or more tractor-trailer rigs on one property constitutes a trucking terminal — which is not allowed in residential areas.

Bailie said City Attorney Bob Wilhoit was investigating the city’s options.

“We’re either gonna allow this or not,” Councilman Rob-bie Sikes pointed out during the nearly two-hour long meet-ing. “Let’s move ahead, we’ve tied up too much time with it already.”

“If we stay with the motion I made and answer the questions asked about tractors and trailers (provided by city staff), to me that’s the simplest way,” said Councilman Kelly Grooms.

Grooms later added that a neighborhood can enforce restric-tive covenants where tractor-trailer rigs are prohibited.

Grooms’ motion, made at the February meeting, to permit existing truckers only, required that the trucker own the prop-erty and the truck. At the meeting, however, Council agreed that trucks owned by spouses or children, who can prove residency at the property and who have a valid commercial driver’s li-cense, are eligible for a permit.

The Council also agreed that leased trucks are ineligible for a permit, but trucks and trailers can be replaced.

The city’s stormwater ordinances already prohibit illicit discharge or motor oil, anti-freeze and other substances, said Stormwater Administrator Rich Baker, but Council agreed to duplicate the language in the ordinance. This means that truck-ers cannot perform major maintenance on their trucks while parked at the residence.

Baker also pointed out that trailers containing hazardous ma-terial are not allowed to park outside designated areas by federal law, so it is not necessary to include that in the ordinance.

According to Bailie, the permits will have to be renewed ev-ery year. Permits will not be renewed if the driver does not own a truck at the time of renewal, if the property where the truck is parked changes ownership, if the driver loses his or her CDL or if the property owner receives two or more city zoning cita-tions.

Council will hold a public hearing on this at its next regular meeting set for 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 20.


Church news

Pine needle sale continuesThe Quaker Men of Archdale Friends Meeting are sell-

ing long-leaf pine needles. the cost is $4.95 per bale. Local orders of 10 or more bales will be delivered.

To order, contact the meeting office at 431-2918 or Bill Farlow at 431-2495.

The meeting is at 114 Trindale Road.

Free community supper April 9Hopewell United Methodist Church will hold a free

community supper from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 9. The menu includes chicken tenders and macaroni and cheese.

The meal is free, but donations will be accepted. Or-ganizers say the goal is not to make money, but to share a meal.

For more information, call 431-9507. The church is at 4540 Hopewell Church Road in Trinity.

Yard sale April 10Women on Mission of Glenola Baptist Church will hold

a yard sale from 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 10.The church is at 8330 U.S. Hwy. 311 in Archdale.

Pancake breakfast April 17The Quaker Men of Archdale Friends Meeting will

hold an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday, April 17, in the Family Life Center.

The menu also includes fruit toppings, sausage and choice of coffee, milk or orange juice. The cost is $5 for adults. Children ages 7 and under eat free.

The meeting is at 114 Trindale Road.

Chicken dinner supports missionThe youth mission team of Archdale United Methodist

Church will hold a fried chicken dinner from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday, April 17. The cost is by donation.

In the summer, the mission team will travel to the inner city of Atlanta, Ga.

For more information, call 431-7111. The church is on the corner of Main and Petty streets in Archdale.

‘Quake, Rattle & Run’ April 24Archdale Friends Meeting’s youth enrichment program

will hold a 5K run, walk, fun run and diaper dash Saturday, April 24.

The races will be held in conjunction with Wee Friends Preschool’s spring fling, which will begin at 10:30 a.m., following the races.

The event also includes an auction, class projects, theme baskets, bounce houses, face painting, prize drawing, a hot dog lunch and bake sale.

To register for the race, call the meeting office at 431-2918 or visit www.archdalefriends.com.

To donate items for the auction, call the youth enrich-ment office at 431-4147.

The meeting is at 114 Trindale Road in Archdale.

Tables available for yard saleThe Wesleyan Women of Trinity Heights Wesleyan

Church will rent tables for a May yard sale at the church. The cost is $20 per table.

For more information or to reserve a table, call Patti Furr at 434-1912 or Denise Lohr at 861-3077.

The church is at 5814 Surrett Drive in Trinity.

Divorce Care series beginsArchdale United Methodist Church offers a 13-week

Divorce Care recovery class. It is designed to aid the newly divorced as well as those currently going through separation or divorce.

The series began March 1 and will continue to meet at 7 p.m. Mondays in the Wesley Room.

For more information, call 431-7111. The church is on the corner of Main and Petty streets.

BIBLE QUIZQuestion: According to Luke, what did Jesus tell Peter

must happen to the Son of Man?

Last Week’s Question: How were the children of Is-rael told to prepare lamb for the first Passover?

Answer: They were told to roast an unblemished, one-year old male lamb over the fire (Exodus 12:5-9).

Churches in the Archdale-Trinity area will hold Easter services and special events.

Egg huntsArchdale United Methodist Church will hold

an “eggstravaganza” from 3 to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 3. Children may bring their baskets and join the Eas-ter bunny for an egg hunt. Eggs will be filled with candy and special prize coupons. The event also in-cludes games, sidewalk art and snacks. For details, call 431-7111. The church is on the corner of Main and Petty streets in Archdale.

Trinity Baptist Church will hold an Easter egg hunt for children from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 3. Crafts will be made and lunch will be provided. For more information, call 434-1998. The church is at 6499 N.C. Hwy. 62 in Trinity.

Maundy Thursday services Hopewell United Methodist Church will hold its

Maundy Thursday service at 6:30 p.m. today (April 1). Childcare will be provided. For details, call 431-9507. The church is at 4540 Hopewell Church Road in Trinity.

Archdale United Methodist Church will hold a communion service at 6:30 p.m. For details, call 431-7111. The church is on the corner of Main and Petty streets.

Trinity Baptist Church will hold its Maundy Thurs-day service at 7 p.m. Communion will be served. For more information, call 434-1998. The church is at 6499 N.C. Hwy. 62 in Trinity.

Sunrise and Easter servicesArchdale-Trinity area churches have joined efforts

in a community sunrise service, “Celebrating the Res-surection,” at 6:30 a.m. at the Carl Chavis YMCA, 2757 Granville St. in High Point. Donuts and coffee will be served. The guest speaker will be Pastor Randall Bald-win.

Colonial Baptist Church will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast. Sunday school will be-gin at 9 a.m. Worship with communion will be held at 10 a.m. The church is at 6792 Welborn Road in Trinity.

Cloverdale Church of the Living God will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Sunday school is set for 9 a.m. and

worship service at 10 a.m. For details, call 886-4963. The church is at 1919 S. Elm St. in High Point.

Old Union United Methodist Church will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast and Sun-day school. The 11 a.m. service will be held at Worth-ville United Methodist Church in Randleman. An Easter egg hunt will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 3. The church is at 5077 Walker Mill Road in Sophia.

Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church will hold a sunrise celebration at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast. The church is on the corner of Archdale and Robbins Coun-try roads in Trinity.

Hopewell United Methodist Church will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. in the cemetery, followed by a Sonrise breakfast in the fellowship hall. Worship will be held at 11 a.m. There will be no Sunday school. For details, call 431-9507. The church is at 4540 Hopewell Church Road in Trinity.

Archdale United Methodist Church will partici-pate in the community sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. at the Carl Chavis YMCA. Three worship services will be held — 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. For details, call 431-7111. The church is on the corner of Main and Petty streets.

Sophia Church of God will hold its Easter Service at 10 a.m. There will be no Sunday schoo. A brunch and egg hunt will follow the service. The church is at 4895 Beeson Farm Road in Sophia.

Ebenezer United Methodist Church will hold a sunrise service at 7 a.m. with the Rev. Fran Adams. A breakfast will be held following the service. The church is off Harlow Road, near Cedar Square.

Trinity Baptist Church will host a sunrise service at 6:55 a.m. on the front lawn. Special music will be pro-vided by the adult praise team. Breakfast will be served in the fellowship hall following the service. Bible study by age group will be offered at 9:45 a.m. and worship service will be held at 11 a.m. For more information, call 434-1998. The church is at 6499 N.C. Hwy. 62 in Trinity.

Caraway Baptist Church will hold a church assem-bly at 7 a.m., followed by a sunrise service at the tomb at 7: 15 a.m. Breakfast will be served from 8 to 9 a.m. A special singing service will be held at 9 a.m., followed by Sunday school at 10:15 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. No evening services will be held. The church is at 2928 Beeson Farm Road in Sophia.

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TRAIN UP A CHILD IN THEWAY HE SHOULD GO, ANDWHEN HE IS OLD HE WILL

NOT DEPART FROM IT.Proverbs 22:6 KJV

THE LORD MAKE HISFACE SHINE UPON YOU AND

BE GRACIOUS TO YOU.Numbers 6:25

He who is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he who rules his spirit, then be who captures a city.

Proverbs 16:32

Therefore humble yourselves under the mighty hand of God, that He may exalt you at the proper time, casting

all your anxiety on Him, because He cares for you. 1 Peter 5:6-7

Then said Jesus unto His Disciples, If Any (Man) Will Come After Me, Let Him Deny Himself, and Take Up His Cross, and Follow Me.

Matthew 16:24

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PersistenceThe ability to stick to a task or project until completion is a valuable trait in a world where many tasks are difficult and don’t go smoothly the first time around. Thomas Edison is said to have tried literally thousands of materials for the filament of the electric light bulb before hitting on carbonized cotton thread as the proper material. How much longer would humans have toiled in darkness had it not been for his dogged persistence? Indeed, it could be argued that civilization would not be possible

without this virtue. Perseverance is undoubtedly a useful virtue, but we must be careful that we don’t fall into perseveration, the knee-jerk repetition of a particular response, even when that response is not working. So, we should be smart in our persistence and keep at it, but don’t continue “beating our head against the wall” when our approach is not working. We should be willing to modify our approach and think about what is required to solve our problem. And remember that in some areas of life, such as working with people, patience and persistence are especially called for. Recall that when Jesus was asked how many times we should forgive our brother who has sinned against us, He is effectively saying that we should never stop forgiving.

Then Peter came up and said to him, “Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? As many as seven times?” Jesus said to him, “I do not say to you seven times, but seventy times seven.”

R.S.V. Matthew 18:21-22

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Psalms 71:1 (KJV)


Miss Minnie turns 101Minnie Jane Peace Hutchenson cel-ebrated her 101st birthday March 16, with visits from family and friends throughout the day. She is the oldest living mem-ber of Mt. Vernon United Method-ist Church. She resides at Cross Roads Retirement Center in Ashe-boro. Photo submitted

Administrative professionals luncheon April 21

Little Miss Trinity deadline Friday

Arnette completes basic trainingNavy Seaman Shannon N. Arnette, daughter of Doris

F. Arnette of Archdale and Charles W. Arnette of Greens-boro, recently completed Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, Ill.

During the eight-week program, Arnette completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefight-ing, water safety and survival and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness.

The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations.” This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet. “Battle Stations” is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedi-cation, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its distinctly Navy flavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a sailor.

Arnette is a 2009 graduate of Trinity High School.

Dalton speaks to ABWA

TThe Trinity High School Athletic Boosters Club will hold the 27th

Little Miss Trinity pageant Saturday, May 1, in the high school gym.

The deadline to register is Friday, April 2.

All girls in the Archdale-Trinity area are eligible to participate. Forms are avail-able at school offices.

The entry fee is $60, which may be funded through the sale of advertising for

the program.An informational meeting will be held

at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 6, in the mediacenter at THS. Interested girls and parentsare encouraged to attend.

For more information, call Pat Boden-hamer at 689-0950.

Tickets to attend the pageant are $5.For more information, contact lit-

[email protected] or call Boden-hamer at 689-0950.

Customer service was the topic of guest speaker Deborah Dalton at the March 11 meeting of the Furniture Capital Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association.

Dalton holds a bach-elor’s degree from High Point University and a master’s degree from the University of North Caro-lina at Greensboro. She is an instructor of the Small Business Center of Ran-dolph Community College.

She also serves as the volunteer marketing chair-man for the Archdale-Trin-ity Chamber of Commerce.

Henry Newton with

Edward Jones Investment, was given the ABWA Good Guy Award.

Newton has supported the chapter for many years. Karen Budusky was named the member of the month for working on different committees.

Guilford Technical Com-munity College was named business of the month.

Keri Coward, a student at N.C. State University, was given a grant of $2,000 and a membership in the chapter.

Shelia Perdue, Coward and Heather Wade were recognized as first and sec-ond year members.

Subscribe ! 434-2716

Chili cookoff April 17 in AsheboroFood vendors, chili cooks and vol-

unteers are needed for the Old Time Chili Cookoff set from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, April 17.

The event will be held in Bicentennial

Park in downtown Asheboro. For more information about the event,

to participate in the chili cookoff or tovolunteer, call 430-8372 or e-mail [email protected].

The Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce will host an admin-

istrative professionals day luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 21, at Messiah Too!!

The guest speaker will be Dr. Sherry Sherrill with Sherrill Communications.

Her topic, “Etiquette, Manners and You,” will address how a person’s actions should ease the way for those around them, whether at work, at school, at church or in social occasions.

The cost is $25 per person for Chamber members and $35 for nonmembers.

The cost includes lunch, a fashion and jewelry show, door prizes and more.

The event is open to the public, but space is limited. The deadline for reserva-tions is Friday, April 9.

For more information or a registration form, call the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce at 434-2073, or visit www.archdaletrinitychamber.com.

Messiah Too! is at 101 Bonnie Place in Archdale.

The Piedmont Triad Area Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 29, at the Pioneer Family Restaurant.

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Blue Bag Event promotes reading

Parents and their chil-dren at two Archdale

child-care centers are participating in Raising a Reader, a program to increase the amount of time parents read to their children.

More than 220 children and their families are par-ticipating in the program this year.

Children whose families participate in the Raising a Reader program are loaned a bag of award-winning children’s books each week for 26 weeks.

The Randolph County Partnership for Children, in collaboration with the Randolph County Public Library extension services, recently hosted a special event at each of the par-ticipating Archdale centers — My Circle of Friends and First Church of God Day School.

Known as the Blue Bag Event, parents and their

children receive a blue bag to carry library books.

Randolph County Part-nership for children was one of five partnerships selected to launch this pro-

gram. Funding to pilot the program was provided by the Duke Energy Founda-tion.

www.randolphkids.org

Autumn Gentry and her father participated in the Blue Bag Event at My Circle of Friends Enrich-ment Center in Archdale.

ATMS Environmental Club to build rain garden at Creekside

Archdale City Council at the March 23 meeting approved a request by Arch-dale-Trinity Middle School Environmental Club to build a rain garden at Creekside Park. Club members Mallory Lowe, center, and Amelia Smith, far right, explained that the rain garden project will help handle parking lot runoff near the library and alleviate pollution in Muddy Creek. Other mem-bers of the club who attended were Amelia Smith, Michael Guenn, Callie Mathis, Shelby Monroe, Paul Osborne, Austin Byerly, Laura Martin, Lean-dra Meachum and Deniz Agar, with faculty advisers Sarah Fuller and Stacy Schaefer. The students have scheduled a ribbon cutting and environmental activities for April 17, near the Archdale Public Library. The Club has built gardens at Trinity City Hall and on the ATMS campus. Photo submitted

YWCA seeks award nominations

The High Point YWCA seeks nominations for its Ad-ministrative Assistant of the Year award, to be presented at the sixth annual appreciation luncheon set for Wednesday, April 21, at the High Point Country Club.

The luncheon pays tribute to administrative assistants and professionals and highlights their importance within the workplace.

To nominate an administrative assistant or professional for the award, visit www.ywcahp.com or call 882-4126.

Subscribe! 434-2716

St. Francis book sale starts April 29St. Francis Episcopal Church

will hold its 52nd annual book sale Thursday, April 29, through Saturday, May 1.

The church is at 3506 Lawndale Drive, Greensboro. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.More than 70,000 books, sorted into

categories, will be available for purchase. The church also will sell movies and CDs.

For more information, call the church at 288-4721 or e-mail [email protected].

Photo submitted

Dear friend, Grover Cleveland was President when the main procedure used in my profession was discovered. You may think that’s a bit anti-quated, but why change something that has such a dramatic success rate and has been get-ting sick and hurting people well since 1895?People are often impressed with highly so-phisticated, “cutting edge” therapies and drugs; that kind of thing certainly gets atten-tion. But, in my office, I’m not going to try to impress you with fancy technology. However, you’re likely to be even more impressed with the results you may get. It’s results that count. Health, or the lack of it, very often has simple causes, and very reasonable corrections. The people that often come to see me have been everywhere else first, and wound up with huge medical bills, and are still no better off. Of-ten, they may have been subjected to medica-tions that may have only served to temporarily mask symptoms. That’s not what most people are looking for.

Before I go on and tell you more, let me tell you something about me.

Years ago something happened to me that changed my life forever.

Twenty years ago I started college, but I was overwhelmed by intense migraine headaches that were getting worse. They made it nearly impossible to study. The medical doctors just gave me pills and said it would go away, but they didn’t. In my case they came on slowly, over years, but they worsened to the point where I could barely function. Most of my time was spent lying down in a dark room, taking handfuls of painkillers. I felt like giv-ing up. A friend of mine convinced me to give a chiropractor a try. The chiropractor did an exam, took some films, and then adjusted my spine. The adjustment didn’t hurt, it actually felt good. I got relief, and I finally felt like my-self again. It felt great to throw away that bottle of pills. In fact, it worked so well that not only did I finish college but I went on to chiroprac-tic school myself.

For the last ten years, people from Thomas-ville and the surrounding area have come to see me with their headache problems. They also come to me with their:

Here’s what some of my patients had to say:

I thought that there was no way anyone could help my problem and that I would have to live with it. I am now able to swim and run with-out pain which I haven’t been able to do for 2 years. (Brian C.-High Point)

-

I noticed a difference after only a few visits.

I’m blessed that people often thank me for helping them with their health problems.

-sion is that I’ve never healed anyone of any-

adjustment to remove nerve pressure, and the body responds by healing itself. Of course, all people respond differently to care, but we get terrific results. It’s as simple as that!

Chiropractic is probably the most misun-derstood health care profession there is. It is about working with, and enhancing the body’s natural healing abilities. Chiropractors find and remove interference in the nerve system, which allows the body to respond better. As misunderstood as it is, the studies speak for themselves, like the Virginia study that showed

-tor were satisfied with their results. That’s just incredible!

Tens of millions of Americans no longer have health insurance, and those who do have found that their benefits are greatly reduced. That’s where chiropractic comes in. A seven-

year study compared costs of people seeing medical providers vs. chiropractors. Overall

costs for prescription drugs.

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I’ve been entrusted to take care of tiny babies to their great grandparents and even work with pregnant mothers for a safe and effective alternative to drugs. to help more people who need care.

great person. Our office is both friendly and warm and we try our best to make you feel

exceptional fee. Our office is called HEALTH ONE CHIROPRACTIC and it is at 13 Cloniger

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According to the Guil-Rand Fire Department, no emergency calls were received in connection to the severe weather Sunday evening.

Guil-Rand Fire Department re-sponded to 49 calls during the week of March 21-27. Since July 1, 2009, firefighters have responded to 1,841 calls.SUNDAY, March 21

8:31 a.m. 116 Lane Drive, smoke detector activation.

10:59 a.m. 7933 U.S. Hwy. 311, assist Emergen-cy Medical Services.

1:29 p.m. 5000 Ronnie-dale Road, false alarm.

3:50 p.m. 1505 N.C. Hwy. 62, assist EMS.

7:07 p.m. 4947 Trinity Blvd., assist EMS.MONDAY, March 22

2:08 a.m. 317 Daniel Paul Drive, assist EMS.

3:45 p.m. 4349 Jerry St., assist EMS.

4:56 p.m. 2403 Shore St., false alarm.

6:07 p.m. 3331 Loblolly Drive, rubbish fire.

9:51 p.m. 11316 N. Main St., smoke detector activation.TUESDAY, March 23

7:11 a.m. 6239 Davis Country Road, assist EMS.

10:11 a.m. 305 Walnut Grove Road, assist EMS.

12:01 p.m. 806 Chesa-peake Lane, assist EMS.

2:51 p.m. Liberty Road at N. Main Street, auto ac-cident with injury.

5:10 p.m. 3898 Level Plains Road, lock out.

6:38 p.m. 1327 Oakmont View Road, as-sist EMS.

7:38 p.m. 4394 Craven Pines Road, as-sist EMS.

10:16 p.m. Archdale Road at Roy Farlow Road, auto accident with injury.WEDNESDAY, March 24

6:35 a.m. 4941 Brook-dale Drive, assist EMS.

6:36 a.m. Interstate 74 at Poole Road, unauthorized burning.

10:53 a.m. 10102 S. Main St., assist EMS.

11:07 a.m. 6493 Flint Hill Road, assist EMS.

11:37 a.m. 7448 Cedar Square Road, assist EMS.

12:28 p.m. 112 Apollo Circle, lawn mower fire.

2:41 p.m. 3115 Tuttle Road, brush fire.

3:24 p.m. 3740 Jill Drive, assist EMS.

4:47 p.m. Dellwood Street at Rand Boulevard, good intent.

8:38 p.m. Dawnwood Drive, rubbish fire.

9:17 p.m. 7112 Prospect Church Road, assist EMS.

11:34 p.m. 8645 U.S. Hwy. 311, assist EMS.THURSDAY, March 25

8:39 a.m. 5844 Uwhar-

rie Road, assist EMS.2:19 p.m. 6914 Harlow

Drive, assist EMS.2:43 p.m. 102 Carolina

Court, false alarm.7:27 p.m. 5183 Clifton

Drive, assist EMS.8:15 p.m. 5183 Clifton

Drive, assist EMS.FRIDAY, March 26

8:46 a.m. 7130 Harlow Drive, assist EMS.

4:46 p.m. Interstate 85, cancelled en route.

6:26 p.m. 4335 Archdale Road, cancelled en route.

6:41 p.m. 7742 Turnpike Road, assist EMS.

9:53 p.m. 602 English Court, assist EMS.

10:03 p.m. Rollingwood Court, auto accident with property damage.SATURDAY, March 27

12:21 a.m. 512 Dale St., assist EMS.

11:48 a.m. 4646 Pliney Farlow Road, assist EMS.

12:31 p.m. I-85, good intent.

6:55 p.m. 5739 Rock-ford Drive, assist EMS.

7:09 p.m. 2401 Brook-wood Circle, assist EMS.

7:43 p.m. 7103 Wincrest Drive, assist EMS.

11:02 p.m. U.S. 29-70 at Old Thomasville Road, auto accident with property damage.

11:19 p.m. 5233 Jenni-fer Court, assist EMS.

Compiled by Ginger Harmonwww.guil-randfire.com

No weather related calls for Guil-Rand

firereport

Benefi t, blood drive April 10Wesley Memorial United Methodist

Church will host a benefit and blood drive for 5-year-old Kate Thornton of High Point, a patient at Brenner Children’s Hospital. She is undergoing experimental treatment that family members hope will put her in remission long enough to undergo a bone marrow transplant.

The benefit and blood drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 10, in

the dining hall of the church at 1225 Chest-nut Drive in High Point. The event includes entertainment, food and a bake sale.

Walk-ins are welcome, but appoint-ments are strongly encouraged. To make an appointment, contact Annette at 869-7701 or 847-2883. Leave a message as needed.

All donors must have identification. All donors will be registered to win Delta air-line tickets.

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LLife is not about a destination, it’s about the jour-ney, say Jon Greer and Ashley Briggs. While

their destination is California, their journey repre-sents an effort to help people with disabilities.

BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER

Jon and Ashley left Trinity March 22 to pedal to Florida and then to California. As ofTuesday, they had made their way to Savannah, Ga.

The trek will cover hundreds of miles, take exceptional endurance and discipline.

“There are people out there who will never get to do this,” said Jon — people like Ashley’s 7-year-old nephew Elijah, who was diagnosed with Asberger’s Syndrome.

Because of early intervention and therapies, Elijah will have the chance to enjoy a relatively normal life.

Jon and Ashley want more people with disabilities to enjoy a fulfi lling life and believe they can make a differ-ence with this journey through Push America, a nonprofi t which benefi ts children with special needs through specifi c projects like building camps, playgrounds and wheelchair ramps.

Along the way, the couple will do guest appearances and volunteer work for Push America.

Their desire to help those with special needs intertwines with another objective — fulfi llment of a “bucket list.”

“Everyone has things they want to do someday,” said Ashley. “If you don’t at least plan on doing it, it may never happen.”

At the top of the bucket list is cycle across America, at the bottom is make a difference and what’s in between — that’s good stuff, too.

They hope to bungee jump, go hot air ballooning and hang gliding as well as enjoy swimming with dolphins, petting a baby elephant, or being kissed by a giraffe.

Right now, their emphasis is on the fi rst and last objec-tives. Ashley has been on the last objective for years now.

“Due to my experiences with Elijah, I have a big place in my heart for children with special needs,” said Ashley. “This motivated me to earn a degree in special education.

“During college, I was lucky enough to get a job as a CAP (Community Alternative Program) worker.”

This experience reaffi rmed Ashley’s desire to work with special needs children.

“I have had the opportunity to work closely with many amazing children who had all types of disabilities,” Ashley

said.Ashley, 22, a native of Thomasville, graduated from the

University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 2009. She not only holds a bachelor’s degree in special education, but also in elementary education. Although she wants to dedicate her life to teaching children with disabilities, she decided to delay her entry into teaching for a year until the bicycle trip is over.

Jon, 25, a Trinity High School graduate, is a graphic design artist.

Neither of them is an experienced cyclist and, until four months ago, Ashley had never owned a bicycle without training wheels.

“A year ago if someone would have told me I was about to venture off into the unknown and ride a bike, that I don’t have, across the country, well, I would have laughed in their face,” said Ashley.

How long the journey will take is unknown.As of last Wednesday, the couple were in South Caro-

lina and had camped out in a family’s backyard. “We are riding our bikes from North Carolina, through

Florida to California,” Jon said. “We are not sure exactly how long this adventure might take.”

The idea to cycle across the country was Jon’s. “I’ve al-ways wanted to travel and see everything there is to see,” he said. “I ran the idea by [Ashley] one night and she fell in love with it.”

The two want to fulfi ll this dream before the responsibility of careers and children obli-gate them to stay in one place.

The couple spent six months planning, pre-paring and saving money for the challenging trip. Dave Clodfelter, at Spinz Bicycle Shop, gave them instructions on basic bike repair as well as how to change tires. The couple trained at Archdale Family Fitness.

Jon and Ashley are thrilled about their jour-ney, but know realistically they face challeng-es.

They have promised to check in with their families frequently.

“Our parents are supportive, but they’re worried,” said Ashley.

During practice rides, Ashley fell and re-quired surgery.

Even packing for the trip was a challenge.

They carry saddlebag-like containers called panniers. Because of limited space in their panniers, Jon and Ash-ley spent two months carefully selecting their clothing and camping equipment.

And then ... there’s the 30-mile incline to the Grand Canyon.

“We don’t really know what we’re getting ourselves into,” Jon writes on the Web site. “We know this is going to be one of the hardest things we‘ve ever done.

“But you know what, we can do it. The quote on the main page of our Web site is one from T.S. Eliot ‘Only those who risk going too far can possibly fi nd out how far one can go.’ ”

With planning and a little research and help from friends, Jon and Ashley are taking the steps to make a dream come true — one check at a time on the bucket list.

“Even though we are a little afraid, we aren’t going to let fear rule our lives,” wrote Jon.

Want to follow Jon and Ashley?

Jon Greer and Ashley Briggs of Trinity are pedaling from North Carolina to Florida to California to benefi t Push America, a nonprofi t which benefi ts children with special needs.

Donations to Push America may be made from the Project Live Web site — http://project-live.org/.

“At the end of our trip, 10 percent of all the money do-nated from our Web site will be given to the Autism Soci-ety of America, and will specifi cally help families affected by autism,” Jon said.

They want the community to follow their journey.“We will be documenting our trip on our Web site

through means of pictures, videos, daily journals and a pretty detailed map of our route,” said Jon. “We will get the chance to share most of our experience with the world.”

Readers may follow on the Project Live Web site at http://project-live.org or follow Jonathan N’ Ashley on Facebook.

“We will need encouragement in any form possible — a handshake, a “way to go” or anything,” said Jon. “If you know any way of helping us out let us know and it will

‘Cycle across America’ && ‘Make a difference’

‘Only those who risk going too far

can possibly fi nd out how far one can go.’

— T.S. Eliot

Jon and Ashley’s bucket list

Photo by Terri Waters

Photo submitted

Photo by Debbie Highower

Map graphic courtesy of http://project-live.org/

Meet your neighbors ...

A s h l e y B r i g g sA s h l e y B r i g g s

Jon Gr e e r

J on Gr e e r


Students earn honors

School menus April 5-9

Choose one entree and two vegetables or fruits. Fresh fruit and milk are available daily.

MONDAY — Holiday.TUESDAY — Country

style steak with roll, chick-en tenders with roll, mashed potatoes, green peas, sliced peaches.

WEDNESDAY — Spa-ghetti with whole wheat breadstick, turkey deli sand-wich with lettuce, tomato and pickles, salad, steamed broccoli, mixed fruit.

THURSDAY — Pizza, loaded baked potato with roll, salad, buttered corn, fruit crunch.

FRIDAY — Toasted cheese sandwich, chicken fillet sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickles, vegeta-ble soup, veggie cup with ranch, sherbet.

Science fair names

winnersTrindale Elementary

School announced the win-ners of its science fair.

Overall science fair winners were third grader Lauren Whitman, who won tickets to the All Aflut-ter Butterfly Farm; fourth grader Tyler Moser, who won tickets to the Natural Science Center; and fifth grader Nick Hatfield, who won tickets to the N.C. Zoo.

Five students in each grade were recognized with Honorable Mention awards: Kaylee Snellen, Matthew Owens, Jordan Gillispie, Scott Tyree, Shellie Carr, Caleb Howell, Taylor Jones, Lauren White, Katie Cun-ningham, Kandis Smith, Benjamin Clements, Halle Manring, Taylor Smith, Cheryl Dudley and Ash-ton Harmon. Event judges were Robert Flowers and Shannon Moser.

All first graders recently enjoyed a railroad-themed story time with volunteer Train Host Pat Johnson from the N.C. Rails Divi-sion.

Each child received a goodie bag and a Thomas the Tank Engine book, compliments of Communi-ties In Schools.

Early in March, Nation-al School Breakfast Week filled the cafeteria with hungry students hoping to be one of the two winners of a Nintendo DS. Mela-nie Soto-Perez and Buddy Harp were the lucky win-ners of the drawing.

Makaela Hall, Jaylon Battles and Lia Whitaker won the Leprechaun Art Contest and received $10 prize money each to spend at the book fair.

Top student sellers in the recent PTA fundraiser also won book fair gift certificates. Zoe Smith and Cheryl Dudley won $20 each and Joshua Trent and Victoria Alvarex won $10 each.

Trinity Elementary’s ‘Pennies for Polar Bears’ raises $823

Student council members from Trinity Elementary raised funds to help builda new polar bear exhibit at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro.Their “Pennies for Polar Bears” service project raised $823. Student coun-cil president Elly Hicks presented the check to Stephanie Gee, member-ship director of the North Carolina Zoological Park. Members of the stu-dent council, not in order, are Ethan Bryan, Nathan Barker, Waleed Khan,Ana Wood, Elly Hicks, Michael Oak, Stephanie Gee, Lauren Bryant, Grace Nance, Ryan Young, Connor Stanley, Ryan Dykes, Delaney Brock, AbigailWilliard, Emily Bryan, Aaron Talbert, Luke Brown, Jared Chadwell, EmmaGodwin, Carlie Johnson and Cassie Yates. Photo submitted

Trinity High School’s Character Edu-cation Committee seeks to recognize

those students who display commendable character, academic accomplishment or leadership.

Based on nominations from teachers, three stu-dents are chosen each week. The recognized stu-dents are given a bag of “goodies” and their names are announced as the students of the week. Those recognized for the week of March 12 are Michael Cutts, Corey Isley and Stephanie Brooks. Michael Cutts Corey Isley

CIS partners with Rotary

When Joyce Metters decided to get her husband, Kenny, a flat screen TV for Father’s Day last

year, she thought she was going to go to a ‘big box’ store and shell out ‘big bucks.’

STAFF REPORTS

Instead, she wonKenny’s gift in a drawing held by Communities In Schools of Ran-dolph County.

“My daughter thought the mes-sage they left on my answering ma-chine (that I had won a TV) was a joke,” Joyce ex-plained. “So I had to tell him before Father’s Day. He had a great Father’s Day!”

This year, CIS is again sponsoring a drawing for a 55-inch flat screen TV and the Randolph Rotary Club’s new member committee is partnering with them. Tickets are $5 each or five tickets for $20. Rotarian David Whitaker explained that each club is expected to have a charitable project each year.

This year, the group decided to support CIS’s BackPack Pals program. Proceeds from sales of those tickets will be so designated.

Archdale’s Mark and Mary Jane Akerman were run-ners-up in last year’s drawing. They won an Apple iPod. This year’s second prize is a 10.1 Toshiba netbook.

CIS will draw this year’s winners on Saturday, May 22, at the conclusion of their “Readin’, Writin’ and Ridin’” motorcycle event.

For more information or tickets, contact Whitaker at 629-3250 (Able Signs) or CIS at 625-0008 or [email protected].

Joyce Metters hopes her husband does not expect a similar Father’s Day gift again this year.

“But,” she says, “I am going to buy another ticket.”

Mark and Mary Jane Akerman of Archdale won the Apple iPod last year.

Levi enhances art experienceHeritage Arts Day, held March 19 at Trinity Ele-mentary School, included an extra — a visit withLevi, a Great Dane. The art was the focus of pho-tos in last week’s edition. In the photo left, Leviis just as curious about Taylor Gilmore, right, asshe is about him. Corey Jones, left, a trainer withSouthern Tails Dog School, shared Levi with stu-dents. Nick Martin, center, enjoyed petting theGreat Dane with his teacher, Sheree Huffman. Inthe top photo, Tyler Ford enjoys petting Levi.Photo by Elizabeth Saunders

Photo submitted

THS 1975 reunion May 1The 1975 class of Trinity High School will hold its 35-

year reunion from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 1. The cost is $30 a person. Spouses and guests are invited.

The planning committee must know a definite number of people who will come. Make checks payable to Pamell-ka Doby Saladino and mail to 421 Landsbury Drive, Wax-haw, NC 28173 or Helen Cooper Crouse, 301 Locksley Court, Thomasville, NC 27360, or hand deliver it to Arch-dale United Methodist Church, attention Tim Kennedy.

Call Saladino at 1-704-814-9653.

534507


A Sophia man was ar-rested Monday by the Ran-dolph County Sheriff’s Of-fice for attempted murder and multiple drug charges.

Deputies responded to a 911 hang-up call March 24 by a victim in the 4000 block Pearl Ave. in Sophia.

Prior to officers arriving at the residence, the suspect fled in his vehicle. Officers with the N.C. Highway Patrol and sheriff’s office found the suspect about a mile from the residence where he was involved in a single vehicle accident.

The man, i d e n t i f i e d as Mark Bumgarner II, 23, of 4065 Pearl Ave., was transported to the High Point Regional Hospital for treatment.

During a search of his vehicle, deputies found 109 grams of marijuana, a double-barrel shotgun, 19 hydrocodone pills, eight al-prazolam pills and a small amount of money.

Bumgarner was released by the hospital before he could be arrested, deputies said.

On Monday, he was placed in Randolph County Jail with no bond.

He was charged with assault by strangulation, attempted first degree mur-der, felony possession of marijuana, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, trafficking in opium and simple posses-sion of a schedule IV con-trolled substance.DRUG POSSESSION

Two Asheboro men were arrested March 26 on U.S. 64 in Asheboro for posses-sion of drugs.

Detectives with the Vice and Narcotics Units of the Randolph County Sher-iff’s Office stopped and searched a 2007 Chevrolet Silverado truck and seized 159 hydrocodone pills, 294 oxycodone pills and a small amount of money. The truck was seized.

In connection, Brian Keith Webster, 37, of 2135 Ross Harris Road, and Ter-ry James Nicodemus, 31, of 446 Dawson Miller Road, were arrested. Webster was charged with three counts of trafficking in opium and Nicodemus with two counts of trafficking in opium. Both men were placed in the Randolph County Jail, Webster under a $300,000 secured bond and Nicode-mus under a $100,000 se-cured bond.HOMES ENTERED

A resident of the 4300 block of Plainfield Road, Sophia, reported March 23 the theft from his residence of 34 assorted medications.

An Ivory Johnson 12-gauge shotgun, valued at $200, was reported stolen March 18 from a resident in the 6300 block of Welborn Road, Trinity.

A resident of the 6700 block of Rosewood Drive, Trinity, reported March 19 the theft of a helmet, valued at $300, and chess set, $300.

A resident of the 5300 block of Hunts Knoll Lane,

WebsterNicodemusBumgarner

Archdale, reported March 20 the theft of a wallet, val-ued at $10; driver’s license; $160 in currency; credit

card; and four medications.

A gold necklace, val-ued at $500, and 1902 $5 gold coin, $600, were re-ported stolen

March 19 from a residence in the 5600 block of Elmer Beeson Road, Archdale.

A Sophia resident re-ported March 22 the theft from a residence in the 6000 block of Flint Hill Road, Sophia, of a televi-sion, valued at $250; DVD player, $50; and VCR, $50. Damage to a door was set at $200.

Two televisions, valued at $1,900, were reported stolen March 23 from a residence in the 4100 block of Craven Pines Road, So-phia. Damages were set at $800 to a door.

A resident of the 5500 block of Robbins Coun-try Road, Trinity, reported March 24 the theft of a tele-vision, coins and watches, values undisclosed; two pistols, $425; and currency, $280.

A resident of the 1700 block of Tabernacle Church Road, Trinity, reported March 23 the theft of a Taurus .38 caliber pistol, valued at $350; laptop computer bag, $35; 12-15 keys to quarter machines, $1,000; $800 in quarters and currency; and snow-man tin, $1.PROPERTY DAMAGED

An employee of Wil-liams Utilities of Wilson re-ported March 20 that some-one damaged a Volvo front end loader while it was parked in the 1800 block of U.S. 220 Bypass in Randle-man. Damages were set at $1,000. A bucket for the loader, valued at $9,000, was also stolen.

A resident of the 4100 block of Beckerdite Road, Sophia, reported March 23 that someone damaged a door and screen on his resi-dence. Damage was set at $840.FRAUD

An Archdale man re-ported March 18 that some-one fraudulently obtained $807.52 from his bank ac-count. CHARGES FILED

Rebekah Susannah Blackburn, 20, of 6216 Old Mendenhall Road, High Point, was charged March 19 with making a harassing phone call.

Sandra Kay Burchfield, 53, of 4144 Carlton Drive, Sophia, was charged March 24 with communicating threats.

Jeffrey Fred Cagle Jr., 21, of 1884 Hoover Hill Road, Asheboro, was charged

sheriff’sreport

Sophia man faces multiple drug charges

March 24 with driving while license revoked.

Brenda Lee Curiel, 37, of 6074-5 Gilbert Davis Drive, Randleman, was charged March 24 with as-sault and battery.

Brian Keith Ewing Jr., 22, of 5339 Rampey St., Trinity, was charged March 25 with injury to personal property and unauthorized use of motor vehicle.

Rickie Marvin Griffin, 50, of 5409 Covered Bridge Road, Trinity, was charged March 25 with misuse of 911 system.

George Edward Har-ris, 32, of Ramseur, was charged March 21 with a probation violation.

Maria Ellen Henderson, 42, of 3913 Pearl Ave., So-phia, was charged March 24 with driving while li-cense revoked.

Eric Reynolds Houston, 24, of 7232 Magnolia Lane, Randleman, was charged March 21 with breaking and entering, possession of stolen property and larceny after breaking and enter-ing.

Bobby Dale Jones Jr., 30, of 3135 Beckerdite Road, Sophia, was charged March 25 with communi-cating threats.

Henry Russell Mal-lory, 58, of 807 Hoover St., Asheboro, was charged March 21 with possession of stolen property and mis-demeanor larceny.

Kimberly Foy O’Brien, 43, of 1170 Thayer Road, Trinity, was charged March 23 with failure to appear on charges alleging permitting operation of a vehicle with-out insurance and allow-ing an unlicensed driver to drive.

Brad Corum Rose, 17, of 5689 Gallimore Town Road, Trinity, was charged March 24 with maintaining a place for controlled sub-stance, possession of drug paraphernalia and manu-facturing marijuana.

Stephen Alexander Rose, 21, of 5689 Galli-more Town Road, Trinity,

was charged March 24 with maintaining a place for controlled substance, pos-session of drug parapherna-lia, possession with intent to sell and deliver mari-juana, manufacturing mari-

juana, felony possession of marijuana and trafficking in opium or heroin.

Teresa Jones Smith, 50, of 807-1 Hoover St., Ashe-boro, was charged March 21 with possession of stolen

property and misdemeanorlarceny.

Amy Christine Tournas,38, of 5678 Riverside AcresCourt, Trinity, was chargedMarch 25 with violation ofschool attendance law.

RCC sets concealed carry classRandolph Community College will offer two levels of

concealed carry handgun courses. The fee is $47.The 12-hour class is scheduled for April 8 and 10. The

Thursday class will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. The Saturday class will meet from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. An eight-hour class is set from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 1.

A 12-hour women’s only concealed carry class has been scheduled in May .

More more information, call 633-4165.

Allergy and Asthma Center of NC883-1393

534421


Properties vandalized with spray paintWhile on patrol, Arch-

dale police officers found someone had spray painted the letter “B” on several things in the Frazier and Main Street ar-eas. The van-dalisms were found Friday and Saturday, March 19 and 20.

At 9:55 p.m. Friday, officers found the front door of Ken Sykes Photography, 10301-B N. Main St. vandalized. Dam-age was estimated at $200.

About 10:30 p.m. Fri-day, officers found vandal-ism on an outbuilding door at First Baptist Church, 10607 N. Main St. Damage was estimated at $100.

O’Reilly Auto Parts at 10407 N. Main St. report-ed damage to a 2008 Ford Ranger truck, vandalized with red spray paint, at about $200. Officers found this damage about 10:44 p.m. Friday.

At 3:19 a.m. Satur-day, officers found that a mailbox in the 100 block of Frazier Street had been vandalized. Damage was estimated at $50.

About 3:47 a.m. Satur-day, officers found that a di-rection street sign at Good-man Street and Luck Drive had been vandalized. Dam-age was estimated at $50.

At 6:20 p.m. Saturday, officers found that a traffic control switch box at Main Street and Interstate 85 had been vandalized. Damage was estimated at $100.

An additional incident may be connected to these vandalisms, police said.

An officer on patrol about 10:20 p.m. Friday found that a white 2006 Saturn parked in the 1500

block of Chelsea Square had been vandalized with a red line spray painted across the rear. Damage was set at $100.

THEFTA resi-

dent of the 300 block of Kersey Drive r e p o r t e d March 24 that a written pre-

scription for Percocet was missing from his van. The resident told officers he al-lowed a woman to sleep in the van and sometime dur-ing the night she called him stating she was driving the van elsewhere.

She called later stating the van was out of gas and parked at William’s Gro-cery. He retrieved the van, which was not out of gas, and parked it at his resi-dence. When he checked the contents of the van, he found the prescription was missing from a pocket in the driver’s door.VEHICLE DAMAGED

A resident of the 3700 block of Luck Drive report-ed March 19 that when she went outside her residence she noticed three men and a woman on her property. The resident entered into a verbal altercation with one of the suspects. When the resident told them that police were on their way, the four fled. The resident found the door on her 1993 GMC Sierra had been dam-aged. Damage was set at $200.IDENTITY THEFT

An Archdale woman re-ported March 24 that some-one was using her identity for employment purposes.TIRES DAMAGED

A resident of the 100 block of Mae Matilda Court

Archdalepolice

reported March 21 that someone cut the two rear tires, valued at $220, on his 1999 Jeep Cherokee.VEHICLES ENTERED

A resident of the 600 block of Eden Terrace re-ported March 22 that some-one broke into his 1990 Ford Ranger and a 2001 Ford tow truck owned by Jerry Lee’s Towing. Items stolen from the vehicles included a driver’s license; $130 in currency; medication; ste-reo, $150; assorted keys, $10; debit and credit cards; global positioning system, $200; and two gas cards.

A Sophia woman re-ported March 25 that while she and two juveniles were in CVS, someone stole two purses from her 2005 Honda Civic. The woman told the officer they had left CVS to eat at Wendy’s and then noticed that the purses missing. The three spoke with a CVS representa-tive who checked a video surveillance of the parking lot. A suspect was seen re-moving the purses from the vehicle.CHARGES FILED

Hieu Van Dinh, 21, of 515 Warbler Court, High Point, was charged March 23 with simple possession of marijuana and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

Le Van Pham, 24, of 2226 Chambers Court, High Point, was charged March 23 with simple pos-session of marijuana and possession of drug para-phernalia.

Daniel O’Brian Mc-Clure, 19, of 128 Columbus Ave., was charged March 24 with larceny and shop-lifting, both out of High Point, and failure to appear out of Davidson County.

James Harvey Herron

III, 19, of 1912 Brookwood Circle, was charged March 20 with failure to appear, rear vehicle lamps viola-tion, displaying a revoked tag and expired inspection.

Charles Jeffrey Bryant, 46, was charged by cita-tion March 20 with driving while license revoked.

Bruce Earl Edgerton, 33, was charged by cita-

tion March 20 with drivingwhile license revoked.

Dustin Earl Sims, 23,was charged by citationMarch 23 with drivingwhile license revoked.

Concealed carry class April 3Gary Lewallen, former Archdale Chief of Police, will

hold a concealed carry handgun class at the Guil-Rand De-partment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 3.

The cost is $70. Register at Archdale Ammo & Arms by calling 434-1522.

RCC sets April classes

Scholarship honors Shaw and SkeenThe Randolph County Republican

Women will present two scholarships to honor the service of former Register of Deeds Ann Shaw and former Clerk of Court Lynda Skeen.

Both were long-time members of the organization.

The two $500 scholarships will be pre-

sented to two Randolph County seniors who plan to pursue a degree at an accred-ited college or professional trade school.

Applications have been sent to schools. The deadline is April 30.

For more information, contact a high school counselor or Ann Shaw at 629-2762.

The following educational programs are scheduled to be-gin at the Archdale Center April 4-10.

Call 862-7980.Internet and E-Mail: from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and

Thursdays, April 6 -22. The $67 fee is exempt for anyone 65 or older.

GED classes are offered each month for both morning and evening sessions.

Ed2go online classes are offered each month. Visit www.ed2go/rcc2go.

Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years of age or older. Students do not have to be Randolph County residents.

Subscribe!434-2716

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ObituariesDonald Hutchinson .. ArchdaleLeon D. Shirley ... RandlemanDavid C. Steed ......... Sophia

Laura Welch ............... TrinityJoel Williams ...... High PointDale W. Winchester ... Trinity

Joel WilliamsJoel E. Williams, 83, of 806 W. Parkway Ave., High

Point, died Thursday, March 25, 2010, at the Hospice Home.

He was born Dec. 3l, l926 in High Point, a son of Al-exander Eugene and Hazel Trogdon Williams. He gradu-

ated as valedictorian from Trinity High School. He attended High Point College. After induction into the U.S. Army, he studied Japanese at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania before com-pleting his tour of duty in Japan. He

was the owner of Williams’ Flowers in High Point from 1971 until January 2009. He served as the director of the choirs at Archdale United Methodist Church for 30 years and was a member of the Archdale-Trinity Lions Club. He served on the planning team and later became a member of the first Archdale City Council. He was an active member of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church .

On April 26, l972, he was married to Marcia Manville, who survives of the home. Also surviving are children, Gregory Williams and wife Angela of Mocksville , Gary Williams of Raleigh, Wendy Millard and husband John of Lexington, Heidi Greeson and husband Craig of Mt. Pleasant ; eight grandchildren; two brothers, Arthur Wil-liams and wife Pansy of Jamestown and Max Williams and wife Sarah of Oak Island; and sister-in-law and brother-in-law Ken and Margie Gortsema of Grangeville, Idaho .

A funeral service was conducted Tuesday, March 30, at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church, by the Rev-erends Ashley Crowder Stanley, David Howard, Barry P. Osborne and Joel T. Key. Interment with military rites by the Randolph County Honor Guard followed in the Floral Garden Park Cemetery.

Memorials may be directed to the Joel E. Williams Me-morial Fund, Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church, 1225 Chestnut Drive, High Point, NC 27262; or Hospice of the Piedmont, l80l Westchester Drive, High Point, NC 27262.

Online condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.

Donald HutchinsonDonald Vernon Hutchinson, 20, of Archdale, died

Thursday, March 25, 2010, at his residence.He was born Sept. 12, 1989, in Guilford County. He

attended Gospel Way Baptist Church in Archdale. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Bob Aleshire.

Survivors include his mother, Sandra Hutchinson of Thomasville; his father, Donald Wayne Hutchinson and wife Betty of High Point; maternal grandmother, Peg-gy Aleshire of Archdale; paternal grandmother, Doris Hutchinson of High Point; and aunt and uncle, Sherry and David Whitt of Archdale .

A memorial service was held Tuesday, March 30, at Gospel Way Baptist Church in Archdale, officiated by the Rev. Danny McMahan and the Rev. Rick Vestal. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted the family.

Leon D. ShirleyLeon Delano Shirley, 71, of 615 Mount Shepherd Road,

Lot No. 2, Randleman, died Sunday, March 28, 2010, athis home.

He was born Dec. 9, 1938, the son of Henry and Cal-lie Park Shirley. He was a native of Asheboro and a U.S.

Army veteran. He formerly attendedFellowship Baptist Church. In addi-tion to his parents, he was preceded indeath by his son, Lee Shirley; a sister,Janice Norris; and a brother, HenryShirley.

He is survived by sons, Gregory Shirley and wife Lisaof Loganville, Ga. and Steve Shirley and wife Kris of Trin-ity; brothers, Arnold Shirley and wife Jean of Asheboro and Phillip Shirley and wife Brenda of Marietta, Ga.; andthree grandsons .

The funeral was held Tuesday, March 30, at Pugh Fu-neral Home Chapel in Randleman, with Bill Harris andGreg Banks officiating.Online condolences may be made at www.pughfuneralhome.com.

Dale W. WinchesterDale Warren Winchester, 46, of Trinity, died Tuesday,

March 23, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital.He was born Dec. 5, 1963, in Shelby.He is survived by his wife, Sylvia Winchester; daughter,

Laura Winchester; siblings, twin sister Gayle Winchester, Larry Debty, Patricia Debty, Jean Kuykendall, Willard Debty and Kathy Spaulding; and stepsons, Dempsy and Junior.

A memorial service was held Monday, March 29, at Friendly Gospel Church in Thomasville. Thomasville Fu-neral Home handled the arrangements.

Laura WelchLaura Ruth Goins Welch, 82, of Trinity, died Friday,

March 26, 2010, at Hospice Home at High Point.Born May 21, 1927, in Guilford County, she was the

daughter of the late Nuel Lindsay and Cora Emma Shelton Goins. She was a member of Southside Baptist Church in High Point. She had worked for Mirro Products and retired from Green Street Baptist Church, where she worked in the food service ministry. On March 1, 1947, she was mar-ried to Jack Welch Sr., who survives of the home.

Also surviving are two sons, Jack Welch Jr. and wife Sharon and Lindsay Welch, all of Trinity; two grandchil-dren ; five great-grandchildren ; a brother, Cecil Goins and wife Lucille of Trinity; and several nieces, including care-giver Glenda Henderson.

The funeral was held Tuesday, March 30, at Southside Baptist Church in High Point, officiated by the Rev. Taylor Humphries and the Rev. C.W. Moss. Entombment followed in the Floral Garden Memorial Park mausoleum. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted the family.

Memorial contributions may be directed to Hospice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester Drive, High Point, NC 27262; or to Southside Baptist Church, 2515 Bellemeade St., High Point, NC 27263.


David C. SteedDavid Cleo Steed, 92, of Sophia, died Monday, March

22, 2010, at Hospice Home at High Point. He was born Jan. 27, 1918, in Randolph County, to

James and Elizabeth Davis Steed. He was a retired self-employed dairy farmer and was a founding member ofGospel Baptist Church. He was married to Etoyal BeesonSteed, who preceded him in death in 2005.

Surviving are two sons, Sherrill Steed and wife Ma-ria of Palm City, Fla. and Ken Steed and wife Sandy ofEdgar Springs, Mo.; two grandchildren ; three great-grand-children; a great-great-granddaughter; and a sister, JuanitaLoflin of Trinity.

The funeral was held Wednesday, March 24, at GospelBaptist Church, by the Rev. Tim White and the Rev. FrankGribble. Interment was in Floral Garden Memorial Park.Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted.

Memorials may be directed to Gospel Baptist Church,9042 U.S. Hwy. 311, Archdale, NC 27263.


Hospice offers support groups

Heritage classes offered in AprilThe Heritage Research Center at High

Point Public Library will offer the follow-ing classes in April.

Introduction to Footnote.com: from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 7, in the PCC Training Lab on the second floor. Footnote.com has become the premier place for orig-inal historical documents online, through a partnership with the National Archives. Many of the collections are helpful for genealogists, including Southern Claims Commission records, unabridged Revo-lutionary War pension applications, post-Civil War presidential pardons and Indian claims. This tour of the newest electronic resource is limited to five participants. Pre-register by calling 883-3637 or e-mail [email protected].

How to Preserve Your Heritage Pho-tographs: from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 10, in the Research Services Program

Room on the third floor. Elizabeth Saun-ders, genealogist, author and staff writer for the Archdale-Trinity News, will pro-vide an overview of the different types of old photographs and information about how to handle, store and share them. She also will discuss strategies for identifying ancestors in old pictures.

Introduction to HeritageQuest: from 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 21, in the PCC Training Lab on the second floor. Her-itageQuest is available to all North Caro-lina library card holders from home and contains useful resources for the genealo-gist, including a census search and browse function, abbreviated Revolutionary War pension files, PERSI, published genealo-gies, U.S. Serials Set and Freedman’s Bank Records. The class is limited to five par-ticipants. Preregister by calling 883-3637 or e-mail [email protected].

Headache program topic April 29

Hospice of the Piedmont has scheduled three grief sup-port groups beginning in April. These programs focus on helping adults cope with the death of a loved one in a con-fidential, small group setting.

• Death of a parent, sibling or close friend group meets from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Mondays, April 19 through May 24.

• Remembering my child group meets from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays, April 22 through May 27.

• Death of a spouse group will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m.Mondays, April 26 through May 31.

All support groups meet at Hospice of the Piedmont,1801 Westchester Drive in High Point. The groups are freeand are open to anyone.

Registration and a pre-group interview are required.Call 889-8446 to register.

www.hospice-careconnection.org

Dr. Keith Miller, a neurologist at Johnson Neurological Clinic, will host the next Concerning Women event, “2010 Headache Update,” sponsored by High Point Regional Health System.

The program will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 29,at Millis Regional Health Education Center, 600 N. ElmSt. in High Point.

To register, call 878-6888.

Exercise class targets

low-back painThe Fitness Center at

High Point Regional Health System will offer a progres-sive exercise class designed to help alleviate or prevent low back discomfort.

The four-week class will meet from 7:15 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning April 6. The cost is $45 for members of the Fitness Center and High Point Regional employees and $60 for nonmembers.

A series of exercises will be taught which isolate the key muscle groups respon-sible for low back stability. In addition to wearing loose-fitted clothing, participants must be able to get up and down off the floor as most exercises are performed while on an exercise mat.

A handout will be pro-vided so that the program can be continued at home . Back safety tips are also discussed.

The Fitness Center is at High Point Regional Health System, 601 N. Elm St. in High Point. Call 878-6221 to sign-up or for more in-formation.

Triad Care & Rehab707 North Elm Street

High Point, NC(336) 885-0141

We celebrated our

2nd Anniversary in March and

I would like to Thank all of you for

your support, kind words and

word of mouth advertising.

I hope I can remain your local Florist for many years to come.


Local businesses support GalaArchdale-Trinity businesses have

plunked down the goods for The Ran-dolph County Partnership for Children’s Gala for the Children.

The fundraising event will be held at the farm of Kyle and Pattie Petty in Trinity on Saturday, April 10. The evening includes a live and silent auction with a variety of unique items — many of them from Archdale-Trinity supporters.

Donations have come from Memory Lane Portraits, authors Gail Cauble Gurley and Pam Cable, artists Cara Bevan and Gina Brown, Ash-ley Stone Photography, Beck and Call, Tickled Pink Kids Spa, Make-It-Mine, Queen Bee, Mama Laura’s Chocolates, Renee’s Flower

Shop, Shady Ladies, Archdale Bakery, Tabby’s Salon, Kimberly’s Salon, Massage Therapy, A Therapeutic Touch and April’s Place.

The 2010 Gala for the Children Barnyard Dance will feature dinner, dancing and live music. Sponsorships and tickets are available through the Partnership for Children and must be purchased in advance.

To become a sponsor or purchase tickets, contact Elizabeth Glessner at 629-2128 ext. 12 or [email protected].

The Randolph County Partnership for Chil-dren, a nonprofit organization, is the commu-nity’s lead organization for young children and their families. The Partnership for Children is a United Way of Randolph County agency.

www.randolphkids.org

Hailing from the isle of Crete inGreece, Kostas Tournas spent twoyears in the Greek Army, studiedTextile Management, Marketingand Pharmacy, can speak five lan-guages, but the restaurant businesswas in his blood. “I love what I doand I like to talk with customerswhen they are here-they are like my family,” Kostas said. He andhis wife Amy Tournas are lookingforward to another year of provid-ing affordable, home style cookingand incredible salad bar selectionsfor their customers. “We are sothankful for the support and busi-ness they give us,” Amy said, “andwe are grateful for the opportunityto be a part of this Archdale com-munity!” Amy & Kostas reside inTrinity with their three children;Jessica, Cody and Jacob and threedogs; Tanner, Pepito and Achilles. There are new and exciting menuitems on the horizon for KostasFamily Restaurant including Char-broiled Steak specials startingwith a 10 oz. Ribeye for $8.99 anda 12 oz. T-Bone for only $11.99!!However, some things will be stay-ing just the way you like them andthat’s the wonderful selection, freshunique items and affordability ofthe Salad Bar, the Weekend Sea-food Buffet and the Sunday Buffetincluding Pasta.Amy and Kostas would like to inviteyou in for the following specialsavailable throughout the month ofApril:Monday thru Friday Breakfast Spe-cial featuring 2 eggs, bacon, grits,gravy or hashbrowns for only $2.99or the Monday thru Friday LunchSpecial featuring Baked Spaghetti,a one trip salad bar and bread foronly $7.99!!

This Month’s Feature Restaurant:

Now Introducing

Daily Lunch Specials under $7Serving Salads, Soups, Sandwiches,

Burgers, Pasta’s, Seafood, Beef,Lamb and more!

Still Serving Aquarius Favorites andNew oSo Delicious Favorites:

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VEGETABLE PLATES2 Vegetables 3 Vegetables 4 Vegetables

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Fri & Sat 11am to 9 pmClosed Sundays

tBreakfast BuffetSat. & Sun.

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861-5806Fax 861-2281

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SPRING SPECIAL!Pita & Salad or Soup - $6.79

5824 Samet DriveHigh Point, NC 27265

ph: 841-1552 fax: 841-1551

Mon - Sat 11am-9pmSun 12pm - 9pm

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MONDAY - 10 inch Steak & Cheese SubTUESDAY - 10 inch Ham & Cheese SubWEDNESDAY - Gyro on PitaTHURSDAY - Large Julienne SaladFRIDAY - 10 inch Philly Steak & CheeseSATAA URDAY - 10 inch Cheeseburger Sub

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Serving the Triad Area since 1987

0010 LegalsNORTH CAROLINARANDOLPH COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qual i f ied asAdministrator CTA ofthe Estate of Phyllis H.Butler, late of Randle-man, Randolph Coun-ty, North Carolina, theu n d e r s i g n e d d o e shereby notify all per-sons, firms and cor-p o r a t i o n s h a v i n gclaims against the es-tate of said decedentto exhibit them to theundersigned at theaddress below on orbefore the 17th day ofJune, 2010, or thisnotice will be pleadedin bar of their recov-ery. All persons, firmsand corporations in-debted to the said es-tate will please amekimmediate paymentto the undersigned.

This the 10th day ofMarch, 2010.

Donald Wayne Butler,Administrator CTA

Estate ofPhyllis H. ButlerP.O. Box 1550

High Point, NC 27261

Roberson Haworth &Reese, P.L.L.CAttorneys andCounsellors at LawSuite 300 High PointBank & Trust Bldg.Post Office Box 1550High Point, NC 27261

March 18, 25, 2010April 1, 8, 2010

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NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED,hav ing qual i f ied asE x e c u t r i x o f t h eE s t a t e o f I N A H .KERSEY, deceased,he reby no t i f i es a l lpersons, f i rms andcorporat ions havingclaims against saidE s t a t e t o p r e s e n tt h e m t o t h eunders igned on orbefore JUNE 14, 2010,or this notice will bepleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons,f i r m s a n dc o r p o r a t i o n si n d e b t e d t o s a i dEs ta te w i l l p l easem a k e i m m e d i a t ep a y m e n t t o t h eundersigned.


Melinda Lynn Plmmer,Executrix

James F. Morgan,ATTORNEYMORGAN, HERRING,MORGAN, GREEN &ROSENBLUTT,PO Box 2756High Point, NC 27261

March 11, 18, 25 &April 1, 2010.

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NORTH CAROLINARANDOLPH COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED,having qual i f ied asE x e c u t o r o f t h eEstate of Lullian DavisCagle, deceased lateof Randolph County,this is to notify allpersons, firms, andcorporat ions havingclaims against saidE s t a t e t o p r e s e n tt h e m t o t h eunders igned on orbefore the 25th dayof June, 2010, or thisNotice will be pleadedi n b a r o f t h e i rrecovery. All personsi n d e b t e d t o s a i destate please makeimmediate paymentto the undersigned.


Janett Cagle BolesExecutor of the

Estate of Lillian DavisCagle

5736 East HollyGrove Road

Thomasville, NC27360

March 25, April 1, 8 &15, 2010


NOTICE TOCREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED,having qual i f ied asCo-Administrator’s ofthe Estate of ReathaT e r e s a C a u l d e r ,d e c e a s e d l a t e o fRandolph County, thisis to notify all persons,f i r m s , a n dcorporat ions havingclaims against saidE s t a t e t o p r e s e n tt h e m t o t h eunders igned on orbefore the 14th day ofJune, 2010, or thisNotice will be pleadedi n b a r o f t h e i rrecovery. All personsi n d e b t e d t o s a i destate please makeimmediate paymentto the undersigned.


Linda HamelCo-Administrator of

the Estate of ReathaTeresa Caulder

118 Red KirbyKing, NC 27021

Clarence L. SmallCo-Administrator of

the Estate of ReathaTeresa Caulder

4405 Knollwood DriveArchdale, NC 27263

March 11, 18, 25 &April 1, 2010

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Buy * Save * SellNORTH CAROLINARANDOLPH COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED,having qual i f ied asE x e c u t o r o f t h eEstate of Susan JoanClark, deceased lateof Randolph County,this is to notify allpersons, firms, andcorporat ions havingclaims against saidE s t a t e t o p r e s e n tt h e m t o t h eunders igned on orbefore the 14th day ofJune, 2010, or thisNotice will be pleadedi n b a r o f t h e i rrecovery. All personsi n d e b t e d t o s a i destate please makeimmediate paymentto the undersigned.


Bobby Benjamin ClarkE x e c u t o r o f t h eEstate of Susan JoanClark254 Linda DriveArchdale, NC 27263

March 11, 18, 25 &April 1, 2010

1053 CosmetologySty l is t seeking im-m e d i a t e c l i e n t e l e .Great Pay plus Be-nefits. Leadership &Growth Oppor tun i -t ies. Cal l 336-312-1885

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1060 DriversDrivers & Switchers:Excellent Benefits!Great Weekly Pay,Vacation & Holidays!CDL-A, 2yrs Exp.Swing Transport:1-800-849-5378

1080 FurnitureNeeding ExperiencedUp ho l s te r y Sewersand Upholsterers witha minimum of 3 yearsexperience. Apply inperson, Select Furni-ture, 408 South Rd.HP NC or call 336-886-3572

1090 ManagementF/T Property Managerneeded. Multi-FamilyHUD exper ience amust, tax credit pre-ferred, not required.Basic computer skills,and a good attitude amust . Fax resumewith desired salary to1-866-924-1611. EOE

1110 Medical/General

Kids Path© RNCase Manger

32 hour FT positionfor RN providing di-rect patient care forchildren with chronicand life limiting illness.The qualif ied candi-date will have acutecare pediatric experi-ence, ability to workcollaboratively withinthe interd isc ip l inaryteam and communi-cate effectively withreferral sources andfamilies.

Clinical Team Leader:FT posit ion for RNwith strong leader-ship abilities to man-age the home healthand hospice nursingh o m e t e a m s . T h equa l i f ied cand idatew i l l h a v e h o m ehealth/and or hospiceexperience as well asstrong organizationalskills, communicationskills and the ability tomot i va te and leadstaff.

Please mail/fax re-sume to:

Hospice of RandolphCounty,

416 Vision Drive,Asheboro NC 27203FAX: (336) 672-0868

ATTN: Human Re-sources

or Apply online at hos-piceofrandolph.org.

It;s all in here today!!The Classifieds

1111 Medical/Dental

SMILE!a bright future awaits!

Our busyDentalWorks practice

in High Point isseeking profession-

als with a goodpersonality and

customer serviceskills.

Dental AssistantYou will provide

patient care, main-tain and sterilizeequipment and

operatories, andparticipate in theorganized and

efficient operationof the practice.

Requires previousexperience, superior

clinical skills andcurrent X-Ray license.We of-fer competitive

pay and benefits.Email:

cynthia.sheeler@dentalone

partners.com orFax: 440-684-6945

EOE

1120 Miscellaneous

Recruiting for 10+Jobs to startimmediately

Janitorial or UtilityBackground

required.HPU location

Part time Sat andSun 7-3:30

1st shift 6-2:30 Mon–Fri – Janitorial and

Utility Set-Ups2nd shift 3-11:30Mon-Fr – Utility

Set-upsPay $8 – 8.50

Long Term

Must have cleanbackground andpass drug screen

Call 794-2401 orapply in person

300B S. StratfordRd, Winston-Salem(Thruway Shopping

Center)

1150 Restaurant/Hotel

Hir ing Servers andLine Cooks, Apply inPerson: Fri, Sat & Sun9-11am or 3-6pm. 920R a n d o l p h S t ,Thomasville.

Kitchen help needed,apply between 9a-2pm at Kepley’s BBQ1304 N. Main St. HP.

Waitstaff experiencewanted at Aust in’sRestaurant- 2448 N.Main St. HP

2050 ApartmentsUnfurnished

Now Leasing AptsNewly Remodeled,

1st Month Free UponApproved Application,

Reduced Rents,Call 336-889-5099

Up to 2 MonthsFREE! 336-884-8040Ambassador Court

Apts.Now open 7 days/wk

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T-ville, Dogwood Rd,2 B R / 1 B A . K i t c h e nappls. Elec Heat. Call1-843-241-1295

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2170 HomesUnfurnished

3BR/1BA House inThomasville. Call 336-472-3431 for moreinformation

3 B R / 2 B A , D e n t o na r e a , $ 5 0 0 / m o .2 B R / 2 B A , T - v i l l e ,$600/mo. 870-0654

2220 MobileHomes/Spaces

2br Mobile Home forrent, Archdale/CedarSquare area. $450.per mo., 625-5316

2260 Rooms1st week 1/2 price.Ful l y furn ished. Al lutilities. $100. in HighPoint. Call 848-2689

3030 CemeteryPlots/Crypts

2 Plots at Floral Gar-dens Section S, Value$3200, Selling $2900ea. 336-240-3629

F l o r a l G a r d e n , 2plots. Sells for $6400asking $5000. Cal l610-698-7056

Nice 1 Grave PlotSection G, in FloralGardens Cemetery.$1200. 431-2346

3540 ManufacturedHouses

2 & 3 BR homesSophia, Randleman &Elon plus Handyman

HomesFix it and it’s yours!

Sophie & Randleman336-495-1907

Elon 336-449-3090





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4420 Lawn CareMowing & Trimming.Archdale, Tr in i ty &Sophia. ReasonableRates. Call 861-1803

6030 PetsFor Sale 6 week oldBlue Pit Bull puppies,6 F, 2 M, $250. each.Call 471-6461

7015 AppliancesFr ig ida i re Stove &Magic Chef Refr ig,Side by Side, 2 dr.19.8 cuft. 475-8085





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7210 HouseholdGoods

A new mattress setFull $89 Queen $99King $175. Layawayavail 336-292-7999

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9310 Wantedto Buy

CASH FOR JUNKCARS. CALL TODAY

454-2203

Cash 4 riding mowerneeding repair or freeremoval if unwanted &scrap metal 882-4354

The publisher of High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, and Archdale-Trinity News is not liable for slight typographical errors or other minor mistakes that do not lessen the value of the advertisement. The publisherʼs liability for other errors is limited to the publication of the advertisement or the refund of money paid for the advertisement. Please check your advertisement on the first day of publication. The High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, or Archdale-Trinity News will not give credit after the first insertion. The High Point Enterprise, Thomasville Times, or Archdale-Trinity News will not be held libel for the omission of an advertisement. All claims for adjustments must be made within 7 business days of insertion of advertisement.

Need to sell something fast? Placing a Classified ad in The High Point Enterprise will do just that. It s the best place to sell, and buy, just about anything. And it s easy. Our customer service representatives place orders quickly and efficiently. Then let the selling power of The High Point Enterprise Classifieds produce results-cash-fast. So the next time you need to sell something, place a Classified ad in the High Point Enterprise.

Call 888-3555 or email: [email protected]

T H E H I G H P O I N T E N T E R P R I S E

CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIED


Civil War re-enactment April 10 and 11

Archdale, Trinity escape storm damage

The Archdale-Trinity area was relatively unaffected by a severe

thunderstorm Sunday evening, while a category F3 tornado touched down in nearby High Point.

BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER

According to the National Weather Ser-vice, just under an inch and a half of rain fell in Archdale on Sunday, mostly dur-ing the evening and night hours. While area residents reported high winds and hail, Guil-Rand Fire and Archdale Police departments did not receive any storm-re-lated calls.

After visiting the High Point area Mon-day morning, crews from the National Weather Service confirmed an F3 Tornado touched down near Johnson Street in High Point. The Fujita or F-scale rates tornado intensity, based on the damage tornadoes inflict on vegetation and structures.

According to the weather service, speeds

hit 130 mph during the storm. A spokesper-son for the National Weather Service said the tornado was upgraded to an F3 after further investigation.

Guilford County Emergency Manager confirmed 20 structures were damaged by high winds following reports of a tornado sighted near Green Street Baptist Church on Rotary Drive at 7:27 p.m. Sunday.

There was extensive tree damage and roofs were ripped off several buildings near the intersection of Old Mill and Skeet Club roads in High Point.

Heavy rains caused flash flooding in the East Fork area of Deep River, five miles northeast of High Point.

Duke Energy reported as many as 1,600 reported power outages in Guilford County Sunday night.

Multiple tornadoes were reported in the Piedmont area Sunday.

In addition to Guilford County, storm damage in Davidson, Gaston and Person counties is under investigation by the Na-tional Weather Service.

A Civil War re-enact-ment in Trinity will depict the final surrender of Gen. William Hardee.

The event will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 10 and 11, at the Albertson House, 4924 Meadowbrook Road in Trinity. The camp will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Two battles will be re-enacted Saturday and one Sunday. A mid-morn-ing worship service will be held Sunday.

Visitors may tour a field hospital and stroll through the camps to experience soldier life.

At the time of surrender, Confederate Gen. William Hardee was camped at Trin-ity College (now the site of Braxton Craven School) with 20,000 soldiers and 7,000 horses spread over six miles along the road leading to Archdale.

Gen. Hardee was in charge of the Department of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida and had slowed Union Gen. William T. Sherman’s March to the Sea by delaying Sherman at Sa-vannah. Hardee later joined Gen. Joseph Johnston at the Battle of Bentonville and

surrendered at Trinity when he learned that Johnston was negotiating surrender at Bennett Place in Durham.

The event is a project of Friends of Trinity. For more information, call 472-8207.

SerCo club needs ‘stuff ’ The SerCo Club needs items for a yard

sale April 24, at First Baptist Church of Archdale at the corner of Main and Frazier streets.

All proceeds will benefit the club’s

Archdale-Trinity Cheer Fund.Items may be taken to Stan Byrd Real-

tors on Main Street at Laura Avenue and toNewBridge Bank in Archdale at the cornerof Main Street and Tarheel Drive.


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533919

BREAKFAST SPECIALSSS$2.50 or Under:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.)

Monday Through FridayDine In Only

2 Eggs, Hash Browns or Grits & Toast

Special Two:TT $1.952 Eggs & 1 Pancake

Special Three: $1.952 Eggs & Slice ofFrench Toast

Special Four: $2.222 Eggs, 2 Pancakes,2 Bacon

Special Five: $2.452 Eggs, 1 Biscuit &Gravy

Special Six:$2.50

2 Eggs, Waffle

SpecialHot or Cold Cereal &Toast Breakfast Specials$2.50 or Under(6:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.)Monday Through FridayDine In Only

10102 S Main St Ste WArchdale NC 27263

336 434 4915www.carolinasdiner.com

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atn04012010

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