Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45 by Asheboro Magazine

asheboro ISSUE #45 - PRICELESS

M AGAZIN E

KENNY SEABOLT CONSTRUCTION

One Call Handles It All

2 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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Contents

issue45

50 54

40 departments Community News 06 Plants and Pots with Brooke Avery and Bettina Hunter 12 New Chamber President Named 14 Randolph Arts Guild Announces Call for the Chicken Art Show 16 a/perture Cinema Announces Screen Club 18 Watercolor Batik Class w/ NC Artist, Debra Spinks 38 Randolph Ramble Call to Artists for 2014 Studio Tour 40 Express Employment Wins Inaverno’s Best of Stafﬁng Client Award 42 Sounds of Music Auditions 50 Drum Circle Activities Bring a South Seas Feeling to Lindley Park Elementary School 62 RCC Awards Honorary Degree to Ann Hoover

4 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

08 38 features

Ask the Expert 13 20 22 24 36 44 46

Yard Pests Your Eyes Your Feet Your Taxes Your Teeth Your Hearing Your Money

08 Kenny Seabolt Construction - One Call Handles It All!

At the YMCA 48 Run for God - Junior Triathalon Challenge at the Randolph-Asheboro YMCA

Friendly Faces 54

Prom 2014

26 Travel Feet: Our Local Vineyard 32

2014 Special Olympics

Mother’s Day Celebrating the Best Mother You’ve Ever Known

asheboro

M AGAZIN E

Issue 45

Publisher

n January, when I agreed to participate in the Dancing with the Randolph Stars, May 31st seemed so far away! Now that it is less than a month away, and I am suddenly reminded of how quickly time can fly when you are having fun! I urge you to jump on board and let the RCC Foundation Board Members know if you would like to participate. I have made new friends, and have a sense of accomplishment that I have been able to help in a small way by raising funds for scholarships to RCC. If you haven’t had a chance, it’s not too late! Please consider making a small donation to help us win this year’s coveted 2014 DWRS Trophy!! It only takes a moment, and for $10 you can place a vote. Go to our facebook page for the link to vote for Cris and me today - www.facebook.com/asheboromagazine. If you have an upcoming home improvement project, or need a hand with some handyman work around your home, look no further than Kenny Seabolt Construction. Kenny has an incredible reputation for making sure that the job is done right the first time, and you can ask anyone who knows him or has had work done by him, they are happy to give a great testimonial. Micki Bare spent a great afternoon at Zimmerman Vineyard for this month’s Travel Feet article. If you haven’t had a chance to get there, I suggest you check them out some Saturday evening with they are hosting their Sisyphus Saturday events - live music, great friends and great local wines - what could be better! I love what I do, and every time I get a call or an email from a reader who tells me that they sat down and read the magazine cover to cover, it makes me smile. That is why I get up and do what I do each and every morning. For you, the reader. I am also very thankful to have so many new writers in the magazine - people sharing their passion for writing and for the community we call home. Thanks for reading,

Sherry

Sherry Johnson

Advertising Sales Sally Carre

Contributors Jordan Willis, Greg Smith, John Miller, Micki Bare Ryan Dodson, Dr. Richard Sikora, Robin Hatch Brooke Miller, AuD, Linda Schumacher Dr. Cheryl Freeman, Catherine Byrd

Cover Photo Donna Allen Photography Asheboro Magazine is published by Asheboro and More Marketing, Inc d/b/a Positive Community Magazines. Any reproduction or duplication of any part thereof must be done with the written permission of the Publisher. All information included herein is correct to the best of our knowledge as of the publication date. Corrections should be forwarded to the Publisher at the address above. Disclaimer: The paid advertisements contained within Asheboro Magazine are not endorsed or recommended by the Publisher. Therefore, neither party may be held liable for the business practices of these companies.

AsheboroMagazine.com | 5

Community News

Plants and Pots with

Brooke Avery and Bettina Hunter

he Randolph Arts Guild (RAG) is offering an upcoming class that combines the talent of two artists who work in two different disciplines. Brooke Avery is a potter and Bettina Hunter is a floral designer. Together they will show you how to create your own clay pot, fire and glaze it, and then fill it with a charming planting. This course is sponsored in part by Weston’s Feed and Seed. This class meets on Wednesdays: June 11, 18 and 25 at the Randolph Arts Guild located at 123 Sunset Avenue in downtown Asheboro. This course is designed for ages 5 and up or 4 and under with a parent (you will make on project). The class meets from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. All materials are provided. The class costs $45 for R.A.G. members and $50 for non-members. Payment and a completed registration are required for enrollment. The enrollment deadline is Wednesday, June 4. For more information contact the Randolph Arts Guild at (336) 629 -- 0399 or stop by Morings Fine Crafts Monday -Friday, 10- a.m. -- 5 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. -- 2 p.m. Asheboro resident, Bettina Hunter was voted the “Favorite Floral Designer of the Year” by the CourierTribune’s First Annual Best Of Awards 2012. She has worked at Burge’s Floral Shop for 31 years. Bettina has also taught continuing education courses at Randolph Community College and is a Master Floral Designer. She is a former Randolph Arts Guild President and current board member. Brooke Avery is a ceramic artist and pottery instructor who grew up grew up and curently resides in Trinity, NC. She graduated in 2008 from UNCG with a B.F.A. in Design. Brooke has taught several classes at the Randolph Arts Guild and is currently a working studio artist there. Her ceramic work can be found in Greensboro at the Center for Visual Arts and in Asheboro at Morings Fine Crafts. 

6 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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KENNY SEABOLT CONSTRUCTION

One Call Handles It All Born in Randolph County in 1967, Kenny Seabolt relocated to Chattanooga, Tennessee with his family in 1976, where he finished school. He moved back to the area in 1985, and he worked with his cousin Bobby Lucas for three years in construction. After that, he accepted a position at Klaussner Furniture as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;setupâ&#x20AC;? man and built frames for furniture. He stayed with Klaussner for 18 months before leaving to go back into construction.

8 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

Initially, he worked for another company for five years, before deciding to open his own construction business in 1994 in a joint venture with his father. In the beginning, they worked on any home improvement project they could get, the type of jobs that no one else wanted to bother with because they were too small or too messy. Odd jobs, small jobs, they did them all. Kenny quickly built a reputation for quality work at an honest and affordable price, and his client base grew by word of mouth. He and his dad fixed

and repaired rotted wood, termite damage, handled many remodeling jobs large and small, and built additions for their clients, as well as installing vinyl siding and windows. Kenny’s Dad retired in 2004 after 10 years, and Kenny now runs the business with a crew of 10 guys – 7 full-time on the roofing crew and 3 full-time guys who handle everything else. His son Nathan worked summers throughout high school and is working with him now fulltime until he goes to college. Kenny and his crew can handle any general contracting services - one call handles it all. If they can’t do it, they know a reputable qualified local professional that they can sub the work out to. Many of the jobs they do now consist of remodeling homes, constructing additions and burn work. If you have experienced a fire, after the remediation experts are finished with your home, Kenny can restore it to its former condition – replacing boards that have become structurally unsound, and rebuilding it better than before. His crew is currently working on the Headstart program building in Asheboro which recently suffered an electrical fire. They have gutted the building completely, tearing out all the damaged boards and are completely rebuilding it. They do a lot of work through Randolph Hospital and the CAP program, building handicap ramps and making residences more handicap accessible for their patients when they return home. Over the years, Kenny has developed a great relationship with his suppliers and works with some of the best in the business. He works exclusively with Owens Corning for his roofing, Norandex for vinyl siding, and Simondton Windows. He has found that the quality of the products these companies offer and their customer service is far superior to other brands and he will not compromise when it comes to client satisfaction. He has used these companies for over 20 years, and they have always done what they said they were going to do and they stand by their products, no matter what. Since that is how Kenny does business, he

Before - porch ceiling

After - porch ceiling

by Sherry Johnson Photos by Donna Allen

AsheboroMagazine.com | 9

likes to work with companies with similar philosophies. Rodney Hall has been friends with Kenny for over 20 years, and works as Foreman on all Kenny’s construction jobs. If Kenny can’t be on the job site, he knows the customer is in good hands with Rodney on the job. Jose Martinez runs the roofing crews, and Kenny is confident in the ability of his crew to represent his company in the best possible manner and do a great job. In addition to Asheboro, Kenny and his crew work not only all over Randolph County, but have and will travel for their clients. They have worked on many projects up and down the East Coast. They have also been hired to work on a home on Lake Norman for a client. Kenny met his wife, Molly close to 10 years ago when she worked at a local flooring company as an interior design consultant. They worked closely on many clients’ projects together over the years, and became good friends. They began dating after several years, and got married in August, 2012. Since many of his projects involve interior design, in her position at Majestic Flooring she is still able to work closely with him helping clients achieve the look and feel they want in their home. He trusts her instincts when it comes to putting together the right elements for a room – paint, flooring and carpet, as well as other interior design work. In his spare time, Kenny enjoys playing golf. He enjoys playing at the Tot Hill and Asheboro County Club courses quite a bit, and plays as often as he can during the good weather. Kenny was recently asked to consult on the possible restoration of a house located in Ramseur. The client met him at the house, where they walked through the property, discussing what needed to be done in each room. This particular house was used in the filming of “Children of the Corn,” and while he may or may not take the job, it was very interesting to check out the house. All of Kenny’s business comes from satisfied customers

Before - Sunporch addition 10 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

After - Sunporch Addition

spreading the word to their friends and neighbors about his services. A lot of his customers bring him repeat business, coming back with new projects. “I am grateful for all of the customers I have worked with over the past 20 years. I wouldn’t be where I am without their support and the confidence they show in my company.” With two full-time crews, Kenny looks forward to working on your project in the near future. 

“I have utilized Seabolt Construction for almost 10 years now and have been very pleased with the attention to detail, ability and desire to make changes at my request and the finished project. Their work is always completed in a timely manner and the professional quality of work is superior. Kenny has an ability and willingness to really listen, along with his creative ability to take my half-formed ideas and come up with logical, high-quality results was (and is) very impressive. I’m pleased to recommend Seabolt Construction to other prospective clients and look forward to the opportunity to do business with them in the future.“

- Malynda Shumaker, Asheboro

AsheboroMagazine.com | 11

Community News

New Chamber President Named

he Asheboro/Randolph Chamber of Commerce announced at their Board Meeting today that Linda Brown, the former Randolph TDA Executive Director, has been named their new Chamber President. Brown steps in beginning June 30th for the retiring President, George Gusler. Gusler led the Chamber for 20 years – taking it from a membership of 427 to nearly 650 members today. At this afternoon’s Board Meeting, Chairman Art Martinez thanked Gusler for his years of dedication, his leadership, and for setting the stage for future growth. “George has built a solid foundation here that makes our community proud.” The Chamber’s Selection Committee, made up of Board Members and former Board Chairs, had a pool of over 40 candidates from which to choose. Martinez said “we were very pleased with the caliber of candidates that stepped forward. This was a national search, so we had applicants that came from several states”. In all, the Team spent more than 2 12 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

months to whittle the field down to 11, and then to 5 finalists. “The Team was impressed with Linda’s years of experience working in both private and public non-profits, and that she’s accustomed to leading organizations that exist through fundraising and membership development efforts.” “It’s daunting to come in behind someone with George’s legacy”, shared Brown. “But having been a member of this organization in the past, and knowing the quality of the Chamber staff that’s already in place, I am looking forward to this opportunity. Our shared goal is to make Asheboro and Randolph County a great place to live, work, and do business.” Brown led the Randolph TDA from 2001-2004. Her career includes having been Executive Director of Tourism Grays Harbor, and VP Community Development, Foundation, Marketing, and Public Relations at Grays Harbor Community Hospital (both in Washington state). She currently works as Senior Director of Business Services at KnowledgeNet in Tempe, AZ where her focus has been on organizational excellence and workplace culture. “An engaged workforce translates into a successful company. We’ll be applying some of those same practices with our Chamber membership in order to build on the success that’s already here.” When asked about making the move from Arizona to Asheboro, Brown expressed “it feels like coming home. Our daughter was born here; our son graduated high school here. We’re very excited to be moving back into the community.” Her husband, Pat, is an Advertising Consultant at The CourierTribune, and 11 year old daughter Makenzie is a rising 6th grader. 

Ask the Expert - Yard Pests

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Community News

Randolph Arts Guild Announces Call for The Chicken Art Show

he Randolph Arts Guild (RAG) announces a call for “The Chicken Art Show”. Artists can submit their chicken art or their chicken’s art at www.RandolphArtsGuild.com for consideration. Selected works will be displayed at the Randolph Arts Guild’s Sara Smith Self Gallery at 123 Sunset Ave. in downtown Asheboro, NC during the month of August, 2014. The call is open to any human artists or chicken artists living and working in the US. The deadline to submit entries is June 20th, 2014. The fee is $5 per entry (limit to three per person or chicken.) The Randolph Arts Guild serves as the arts council of Randolph County. As an organization they have an esteemed history of provide the very best in cultural opportunities for the local community. RAG already has a well respected reputation for bringing exceptionally fine works art from around the world to Randolph County but it may be their current “Call to Artists” that will forever cement their place at the top of the local artistic pecking order. The Randolph Arts Guild is currently accepting submissions for an upcoming poultry-themed program titled “The Chicken Art Show”. According to RAG’s Executive Director, Derrick Sides “We are humbled and honored to be able to host an

14 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

exhibition of this artistic caliber and merit - I just hope we don’t “foul” it up.” Derrick continued through unbridled fits of laughter and puns… “Seriously we’re “egg-cited” about this show and the “meat” of the matter is that though it may look like we’re “winging” it, we really think that a show like this gives us a “leg”-up on what other arts councils are currently doing.” Finally with a smile that can only express just how long he was waiting to his final pun Derrick added, “I think once it is on display people are really going to “flock” to see it.” The exhibition is open to any chicken themed work of art in any media. The Randolph Arts Guild has tapped Honorable Chick-fil-A Gallus Domesticus expert, Sam Ramsey, who has dedicated his life to breasts, legs and thighs (he’s not a wing man) to curate the exhibition. There will be prizes of Cash Prize: 1st $100; 2nd $50; 3rd $25. In addition, a special guest judge will select the “Chicken Choice Award” which eventhough it carries with it no direct monetary value, will certainly bestow incomparable bragging rights. The show is set to open Tuesday, August 5th. Selected Artists will be notified on or before July 11th. Artists may visit www.RandolphArtsGuild.com to complete details. 

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Community News

A/PERTURE CINEMA ANNOUNCES NEW SCREEN CLUB SERIES TO HELP CELEBRATE THEIR 5th YEAR IN BUSINESS SERIES FEATURES 14 LOCAL ARTISTS’ FILM-INSPIRED ARTWORK AND FILM SELECTIONS a/perture cinema is excited to announce its new film series, Screen Club, which features selected favorite films from 14 local artists who have designed corresponding filminspired artwork. This film series coincides with a/perture cinema’s fifth year in business. a/perture is proud to be partnering with Winston-Salem businesses Delurk Gallery, Ember Audio & Video, and Airtype Studios in this series. Screenings will occur monthly on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., and admission will be $11.50. Featured films include those from a wide variety of genres, time periods, and countries of origin, ranging from Pan’s Labyrinth to Pretty in Pink. At each screening, the featured local artist will present a limited edition of 50 signed 18” x 24” original art poster prints for purchase inspired by the film they selected to be screened. This series will kick off on February 26, 2014 with Groundhog Day, and will conclude on December 3, 2014 with The Shawshank Redemption. A complete list of featured artists, movies, and series screening schedule is available via a/perture’s website: http://aperturecinema.com/ screen-club.html . “Screen Club is one of the many ways that a/perture cinema wants to reach out and incorporate film into the fabric of our community, something we’ve been passionate 16 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

Willy Wonka poster concept art by Les Caison III

about since our business opened four years ago. We’ve been very fortunate that so many talented artists have been willing to submit their film-related artwork for this series, and can’t wait to share both their favorite films and their amazing creativity with Winston-Salem,” commented a/perture curator Lawren Desai. Fellow Screen Club artist Les Caison, III also expressed his enthusiasm for the series: “Props to a/perture for presenting the community a compelling opportunity to enjoy culture. Screen Club provides the public, local businesses, and local artists a way to connect with each other and internationally known movies. This is a great way to celebrate five years as one of Winston-Salem’s artful jewels.” a/perture cinema is an independent, locally-owned movie theater in the heart of downtown Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Screening a mix of independent, foreign, documentary, local, and festival films in two 80-seat theaters and one 45-seat theater, a/perture has evening screenings seven days a week with additional matinees on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. In addition to the traditional freshly popped popcorn, candy, and coca-cola beverages, a/perture

also offers a wide selection of beer and wine, healthy snacks and special treats made by local bakeries. Plenty of parking is available in the surrounding downtown area, both on street and in the Cherry/Marshall parking deck adjacent to the cinema. a/perture brings back the intimate movie-going experience of yesteryear and serves as a modern, unique alternative to giant chain cineplexes. For more information, please visit http://www.aperturecinema.com. Les Caison II is a North Carolina visual artist currently residing in Asheboro, NC. He has participated in over 70 visual art exhibitions, 20 of them solo efforts. He primarily paints in oil and illustrates with graphite pencil, often combining the two. Recent exhibitions include the Visual Art Exchange’s “Contemporary South” exhibition in Raleigh, and Greensboro’s “2013 Greenhill Center’s Winter Show Invitational”. Upcoming shows include a solo exhibition beginning in December 2014 at the Turchin Center for Visual Arts located in Boone, NC. Les is a current featured artist with the Guilford County School’s “Artist-In-Schools” program. He serves as the program director for Asheboro’s Randolph Arts Guild. Les occasionally enjoys doughnuts and tacos for creative fuel. 

AsheboroMagazine.com | 17

Community News

Watercolor Batik Class with NC Artist, Debra Spinks

favorite, Randolph County-based visual artist,

deadline is Wednesday, June 4. Watercolor Batik meets

Debra Spinks offers a simple watercolor batik

at the Morings Art Center located at 123 Sunset Ave. in

workshop. Batik incorporates the process of

downtown Asheboro. For more information contact the

using wax and pigment to dye fabric. In this

Randolph Arts Guild at (336) 629-0399.

class you will learn how to use watercolor,

Debra Spinks is a local artist whose work includes

wax, and rice paper to create beautiful batik-style paintings.

original paintings created with watercolors, oils, and acrylics

All materials will be provided, but you are welcome to

on paper and canvas. Debra regularly participates at the

bring your own watercolor palette and reference material.

Randolph Arts Guild as a Board member and in ongoing

Sample images will also be available for use as well. Bring

activities such as the weekly painters group, bi-monthly

your own snacks/lunch. The Saturday, June 7 from 10:30a

drawing group, Art on Sunset, and Randolph Ramble. She

-- 2p is full. A second section has been added and meets on

is also a founding member of the LARK Artists group and

Saturday, June 21st also from 10:30a -- 2p. $45 (m), $50

participates yearly in the LARK Handmade Holiday. Debraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

(nm). This class is designed for ages 18 and up. Payment

work can be found at the Morings Art Center and Brightside

and registration are required for enrollment. The enrollment

Gallery. ď&#x201A;&#x2122;

18 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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Ask the Expert-Your Eyes

Dry Eye Q&A with Dr. John Miller

1. What is dry eye?

Dry eye, also known as dry eye disease, is a condition in which the tears do not provide adequate lubrication for the eye. It can range in severity from mild irritation to sight threatening disease.

and comfort. As we blink, tears are evenly dispersed across the surface of the cornea.

4. What are tears, and how do they relate to dry eye?

The tears continually bathe the cornea and conjunctiva (front part 2. What are the types of dry eye? of the eye). The relationship of the components of the tears on the surface There are two major categories of of the eye is very important. There dry eye: A. Aqueous deficient - simply a lack are three distinct layers that must be present in adequate amounts for the of volume of the tears tears to sufficiently lubricate the B. Evaporative - insufficient oil eye. The 1st layer (closest to the component in the tears resulting cornea) is the mucin layer, the in rapid evaporation and poor second layer is water, and the lubrication. third is oil. A deficiency of any 3. What is the cornea? The cornea is the clear, front portion of the 3 layers results in dry eye discomfort and blurring. of the eye, which acts much like the 5. What are the causes of lens of a camera to allow our eyes to dry eye? focus. It must continually be lubricated The eyes become dry to maintain maximum transparency,

primarily when there is inadequate water or oil. The lacrimal gland in the outer corner of each eye is responsible for water production, and smaller glands lining each eyelid produce the oil layer. The most common cause of dry eye is due to a malfunction of the oil glands lining the eyelid. This results in the tears evaporating too rapidly preventing lubrication.

6. Who is likely to develop dry eye?

Dr. John Miller specializes in primary eye care and surgical co management. His specialty covers the medical treatment of diseases and disorders affecting the eyes and pre. and postoperative patient care management. Call 336-629-1451 or 800-222-3043 or go

to www.carolinaeye.com.

20 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

Dry eye is most prevalent in women over 40 and men over 50. However, it is possible for it to occur at any age as a result of the side effects of some oral medications.

longer. He or She may also utilize prescription eye drops, pills, or vitamin supplements (containing omega 3 fatty acids) depending on the type and severity of the dry eye.

Surprisingly, tearing is one of the most common symptoms. This is due to a lack of the oil component in the tears. The oil is required for the tears to function as a lubricant as opposed to just water. Without the oil component, we continue to produce water in excess in an attempt to lubricate the eye, resulting in an overflow of tears. Burning, stinging, redness, foreign body sensation, and blurred vision may occur intermittently in early stages, and become more persistent as the condition progresses.

Over the counter artificial tears and gels are good starting points. Eyelid hygiene is also very important. Cleaning the lids and lashes at bedtime helps remove debris from the lashes, and combined with warm compresses may help open clogged oil glands. Avoid air currents directed toward your face, such as the heat or AC vents in the car. Ceiling fans in the bedroom can be the source of waking with red irritated eyes. Vitamin supplements with omega 3s have antiinflammatory properties which may aid in tear production. See your eye doctor to diagnose the type of dry eye you have, which allows you and your doctor to determine the best treatment plan. Carolina Eye Associates is one of the largest eye care providers in the Southeast and provide a full range of diagnostic and treatment services. These services include state-of-the-art diagnosis and treatment of cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic eye, dry eye disease, LASIK and eyelid and brow lifts. For more information on eye diseases visit www.carolinaye.com or 336-629-1451. 

7. What are the symptoms of dry eye?

8. How is dry eye treated?

The treatment depends on whether the dry eye is evaporative (oil deficient) or aqueous deficient (lack of water). The best method of treating evaporative dry eye is to restore the function of the oil producing glands lining the rim of the eyelid. This is best accomplished by a procedure utilizing heat and massage to reestablish most of the glands at once. There are also tear supplements which attempt to replenish the oil component. Aqueous deficient dry eye is treated with artificial tears, and gels. Your eye doctor may also suggest plugs in the ducts that drain tears from your eye to your sinuses. This keeps the tears in contact with the eye

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Ask the Expert-Your Feet

What is a Morton’s Toe and Do I Have One?

f your second toe is significantly longer than your

proper footwear is a must. You want to make sure to select

big toe, you have what is termed a Morton’s toe.

supportive footwear with a high and wide toe box (toe area).

This hereditary condition can be frustrating at times,

In some cases, you may have to select footwear a half-

especially in the summer months when this toe can

size or a whole size larger than what you normally wear to

hang off the end of an otherwise comfortable pair of

sandals. The lengths of the toes themselves are only part of the problem. The metatarsal bones which support the toes are usually involved as well. “Over time, a Morton’s toe can actually become painful due to excessive pressure on the second metatarsal head. This can cause pain at the second metatarsal bone, a thick callus, and even a hammer toe can result from bunching

accommodate the longer second toe. Additionally, metatarsal padding in your shoe can help alleviate the pressure you may be experiencing. Often a simple custom orthotic with specialized padding to offload the prominent metatarsals is helpful because it aids in keeping the foot aligned, which reduces stress on the ball of the foot. In severe cases, surgical options are available to

your toe into too-small shoes” explains Dr. Kathryn Egerton

even out the metatarsal bone to match the length of the first

of the Triad Foot Center.

and third.

This condition is commonly associated with genetic

If you’re experiencing pain with Morton’s Toe, contact

disposition, so there’s not much you can do to prevent it.

the podiatry team at the Triad Foot Center at one of their

But don’t stress! There are a few things you can do to lessen

three convenient locations in Greensboro, Burlington and

the pain associated with Morton’s Toe. First of all, selecting

Asheboro. 

Dr. Kathryn Egerton is a podiatrist at Triad Foot Center and a member of the Cone Health Medical Staff. Dr. Egerton holds a Bachelor of Science in exercise science from Appalachian State University. She received her Doctorate in Podiatric Medicine from Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine in Philadelphia, PA and completed her residency at DePaul Health Center in Saint Louis, Missouri. During her three-year residency she was trained in foot surgery, rear foot and ankle surgery as well as wound care and limb salvage.

Asheboro • Burlington • Greensboro (336) 441-5644 22 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

Phone 336-625-8650 • Fax 336-636-5290 700 N. Fayetteville St • Asheboro, NC

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AsheboroMagazine.com | 23

Ask the Expert-Your Taxes

Tax Planning

o we are almost half-way through the year and I’m sure you are not thinking about taxes. However, now is a fantastic time to start making plans about this year’s taxes so when you file your taxes next year there are no surprises. There are several very good reasons on why spending a little time now will save you from any surprises. Let’s start with the tax return you just filed. Make sure you put the return AND the supporting documentation in a safe place. Just keeping your return safe doesn’t mean a lot to the IRS if you lose the proof. We recommend keeping your return 4 years if you have just W-2s and a Schedule A. If you are self-employed, we recommend 7 years. Additionally if you have a major event in your tax return like selling your house, we recommend keeping that tax return forever. Make sure you save your receipts in a climate controlled area because a lot of receipts are now heat sensitive and can become blank. While I mentioned keeping receipts,

now is a great time to keep receipts for itemizing deductions. I know you are doing some spring/summer cleaning. In my house we do a major purge of kids clothes (the clothes they have grown out of) in July. If you give these clothes to Salvation Army or Goodwill, make sure you track everything you gave – not 4 bags of stuff. Detail counts when dealing with the IRS, so write down that you gave away 5 pairs of jeans, 4 shirts, etc. The IRS allows a deduction on the amount these items would sell for in their stores. Also keep track of the mileage driving there and back. You can deduct 14 cents a mile when you drive for charitable purposes (Now that is digging for every penny!!). Take action when life changes occur. We work with clients every year that have a major life change (separation, divorce, losing kids as a deduction, kid turns 17, etc.) and they do not plan for this change. What usually happens is that their refund is either very little or they owe. So avoid any possible surprises and make sure you change

your W-4 withholdings immediately after a one of these life events. Speaking of withholding, are you having enough tax withheld for North Carolina purposes? Remember NC drastically changed how they calculate individual income taxes. This is why you had to fill out a new NC-4 in December. In order to pay for lowering the state income tax rate from a high of 7.75% to 5.8%, the General Assembly eliminated many deductions and credits. Among the deductions and credits eliminated: a cap on itemized deductions, the deduction for personal exemptions, the kids college savings (Section 529) deduction, the North Carolina earned income credit (still available for Federal purposes), the child and dependent care credit. As you can see there have been a lot of changes. Do you want to make sure your withholding is enough, come by our office and we can help you figure it out Our Liberty Tax location is at 405 East Dixie Drive, Suite J, in between di’lishi and Jimmy Johns or call us at 336-629-4700. 

Ryan Dodson has a Masters in Accounting from North Carolina State University. He worked in public accounting with Deloitte and Arthur Andersen. He and his wife Tiffany own and operate Liberty Tax Service.

405 East Dixie Drive Asheboro, NC 27203 (336) 629-4700

24 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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www.coxfamilypractice.com AsheboroMagazine.com | 25

Travel Feet

ay marks full reprieve from harsh weather, bringing with it warm temperatures and lush, green trees. Therefore, this month I decided to stay close to home and find a place well inside our 300-mile radius circle

around Asheboro. My Travel Feet were still plagued with wanderlust, but I was able to find a destination that provided

26 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

Our Local Vineyard by Micki Bare

AsheboroMagazine.com | 27

a great escape from the daily routine without leaving

way to the festival. My Travel Feet knew all too well that

Randolph County. I put my shoes on and made my way to

day trips to vineyards pair well with picnics. My car was

Zimmerman Vineyards for the Third Annual Bloomin’ Wine

packed with folding chairs—in case all the patio tables were

Festival.

already occupied—and a picnic basket. My basket included

At only about 10 miles outside of town, the vineyard is

fruit, cheese, and crackers. Had I not had time to pack wine

situated conveniently close for those weekends during which friendly treats, I could have purchased a Goat Lady cheese one needs to stay close to home but really has to get away.

plate. The Zimmerman’s typically sell the local farm’s goat

Not much gas is required. Although, if your children all have cheeses at vineyard events. driver’s licenses, you must still plan to stop at the gas station

Upon arrival, my Travel Feet made their way to an

on the way out of town. When Hubby or I need a vehicle,

available table on the patio overlooking the Merlot vines. I

we borrow back our keys from the boys, reset the seat and

planted my picnic basket in the center of the table, claiming

mirrors, and then watch as the indicator light taunts us with

it as mine for the afternoon with as much gusto as the Apollo

its ‘empty’ message.

11 crew planting the American flag on the moon. I had an

But after a quick stop to the gas station, I was on my

28 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

excellent view of the live music, was close to the tasting

room, and could easily hop over to the vendor area. Since my ticket included a glass of Cabernet Franc, I decided to begin my visit by simply relaxing at the table enjoying the music and the view. My Travel Feet, who were also coming off of a frantically busy week, greatly appreciated the decision as they rested propped on the chair next to mine. However, it didn’t take long for my Travel Feet to start twitching. In a few hours, it would be Mother’s Day. They knew I had not yet purchased anything for my beautiful mother. But then, I knew there would be artisan vendors at the festival, so subconsciously, I was probably waiting so I’d have an excuse to shop at the vineyard. My Travel Feet meandered around each of the vendors giving my wandering eyes a chance to absorb the eclectic wares. Once my brain processed all the beautiful crafts and jewelry, I made my way back to the table with the hummingbird feeders. Mom had recently set up a village of bird feeders in her courtyard. An upcycled, hand painted feeder would be perfect for her growing bird sanctuary. While browsing, I decided to help my boys out and

AsheboroMagazine.com | 29

purchase my Mother’s Day gift, as well. They were awfully

imagine what the land looked like when Norm and Leslie

busy, after all. Surely they would appreciate the gesture.

Zimmerman first arrived; before they built the homestead

After perusing the options, it soon became clear that my

themselves with materials found on the property. I wondered

thoughtful, generous children were going to surprise me

if the natural beauty still retained by the rolling hills covered

with a stone oil lamp—they just didn’t know it yet. While I

in rows of hand-planted vines and rustic architecture was

was at it, I went ahead and picked out a cute pair of earrings

what they envisioned when they first arrived. Regardless, the

from Hubby.

Zimmerman family’s endless hours of toil and labor resulted

In addition to enjoying live music and shopping, festivalgoers had the opportunity to participate in a wine tasting. So, my Travel Feet moseyed into the tasting

in a beautiful getaway tucked quietly away, just off Highway 64 west of Asheboro. After a thoroughly enjoyable, relaxing afternoon, I was

room where I had the privilege of listening to the resident

sure my Travel Feet would need to return to this oasis again

sommelier. Tasters were engrossed as much in the stories as

soon. Thankfully, vineyard is open Saturday and Sunday

they were in the wines. But then, the stories behind each of

afternoons. In addition, the last Saturday evening of each

the Zimmerman wines are mythically exciting and fun.

month, April through October, Zimmerman Vineyards holds

Joe Otranto, a close friend of the Zimmerman’s, was on

Sisyphus Saturdays. For only $5 admission, your Travel Feet

hand to show guests around the rows of budding Merlot

can enjoy live music, featured vendors, wine tastings, and

vines. He discussed everything from the different varietals

more.

planted at the vineyard to the winemaking process. And, for

Details are provided on their website: www.

guests interested in letting their Travel Feet wander, he led

ZimmermanVineyards.net. If I see you out there this

small groups on walks amongst the vines.

summer, I’d love to snap a picture of our Travel Feet,

Gazing around the grounds, I was amazed as I tried to

30 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

together! 

Welcome to Bistro forty two!

Make your reservations now for New Year’s Eve. Ask About Our Daily Specials! Come In Try Our Menu! We and are open on New Year’sNew Day!

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Everything was delicious! My husband noted the oysters were fried perfectly and filet mignon was tender. I had never had crab cakes with Texas caviar, but it was a great pairing and the salad was surprisingly good. Tiffany, our server had a great personality and made some awesome recommendations

405-P East Dixie Drive Asheboro, NC 27203 336-625-3663 (FOOD)

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For a long time, it has been necessary to differentiate between good food and good food for being in Asheboro. No more. Bistro 42 has food that can stand up to some of the best restaurants in the region. The menu is good all around (so go back several times to try it all). Unexpectedly, the pizza is amazing. Best in Asheboro. Decent beer and wine selection, too.

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www.ncbistrofortytwo.com AsheboroMagazine.com | 31

Feature

Story and Photos by Catherine Byrd

2014 Special Olympics Disney World in Randolph County? You might not think so, unless you were fortunate enough to attend the 2014 Special Olympic Games of Randolph County on May 7th, hosted by Southwestern Randolph High School; at least according to Daisy Martinez. Daisy described the day as “Just like playing at Mickey Mouse’s house!” And so it was as she says, the most fun and games and friends that you could ﬁnd anywhere close to Asheboro, NC. 32 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

Mr. Larry Pearce and the Randolph County Special Olympics Committee, once again, did a bang-up job planning, organizing and executing the games and events. The theme this year was, “Bad to the Bone,” with a Western twang to it. All participating schools, from Ulah to Liberty to Archdale-Trinity, made banners to carry in the parade and to display outside of their camps to show their competitive and contagious spirits. Judges had a mind-boggling task, and agreed that every school in attendance, represented their schools in an award-winning way! All schools worked passionately on their banners and kicked-up their heels to take home the gold! Athletes ranged in ages from six to twenty-one and could participate in as many events, and as long as, they could last! The events included a softball throw, relay races, wheelchair races, and various other events where every participant earned a ribbon. There were many teachers, parents and friends on hand to cheer for the athletes and even a few

“characters.” Jakob Carter was shocked and yelled to his teacher, “Even the Energizer Bunny came all the way out here to cheer for me!” The Bunny kept good company among his other animated friends: the Chik-fil-a cow, Sparky the fire dog, the SECU Fat Cat, and various wildcats and cougars. You just never know who might show-up at Special Olympics! It certainly takes a village to stage a Special Olympics and this was evident by the over one-hundred student volunteers who helped the athletes find their ways to events, games, food, bathrooms and other locations. These students made sure we all adhered to the tight schedule so that we could make the most of our time together. They also encouraged and motivated the athletes and cheered them on when they became hot and tired. When the athletes were asked about their favorites parts of the day, Tyquasia Bowden responded, “I couldn’t believe it! Wesley (Williams) and Logan (Brinkley) ran along beside me and

AsheboroMagazine.com | 33

screamed, ‘Come on Ty! You are a winner!’ It made me feel like a winner!” These volunteers showed compassion and selflessness way beyond their years. There are hundreds of comments that could be made about Special Olympics, but Raejuana Brown said it best. “I hate to sit down and be quiet. I didn’t have to sit down or be quiet all day! I want to do this every day!” Thank you to everyone who gave of their time and resources to make this incredible day possible. Then Randolph County Special Olympics committee holds a golf tournament every year to raise money so that Special Olympics is a free event for the athletes to enjoy.

34 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

The 14th Annual SORC Golf Tournament was held May 1, 2014, at Holly Ridge Golf Course and hosted eighty-eight golfers. Whether you would like to play in the tournament, advertise during the tournament or simply enjoy watching, remember that this is a wonderful opportunity to help raise money for your community’s Special Olympics. The tournament will again be held in April or May of 2015, so watch for your chance to participate. In the meantime, if you would like to volunteer or make a donation to the Randolph County Special Olympics, please contact Linda Needham at 336-672-2097. 

The Randolph County Department of Social Services is looking for loving, supportive families to serve as foster families for the children of Randolph County in need. We are focusing on homes for sibling groups, teenagers, and medically fragile children

If you are interested in becoming a Foster Parent, please contact the Randolph County Department of Social Services at 336-683-8062 to get more information on the requirements and training opportunities.

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Locations: Albemarle, Asheboro, Cheraw, Dunn, Fayetteville, Laurinburg, Pinehurst/Southern Pines & Sanford AsheboroMagazine.com | 35

Ask the Expert-Your Teeth

Investing in Yourself

Why Good Dental Care is a Smart Investment

he market is up, the market is down. Real estateâ&#x20AC;Śwell, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just down. So what is a wise investment these days? Without a doubt, investing your time and resources in your own health and well-being is one of the smartest things you can do. The returns are great when you invest in a regular exercise program, a healthy diet, regular preventive health care, and, of course, good dental care. Many of us will live quite a number of years after retirement age. What quality of life do you envision for

yourself in your golden years? This is where the returns can be great from investing in your health. On the flip side, the costs can be astronomical when dealing with the accumulated effects of poor lifestyle choices over many years. There was a time when many people assumed they would eventually lose their teeth. And this was often true, due to limited access to dental care and a lack of understanding of dental disease progression. Today, while there is certainly a point of no return, we have the knowledge and skills to restore most people to

excellent esthetics and function, in spite of genetics or past poor dental care. However, the earlier a commitment is made to invest in good quality regular dental care, the less expensive it will be! So what are the benefits of investing in good dental care? Of course, avoidance of pain contributes a great deal to a good quality of life! A healthy attractive smile can be a tremendous boost to self-confidence and the image we portray to the world. It can transform a shy, self-conscious individual into a confident, competent,

Dr. Cheryl Freeman has practiced family and cosmetic dentistry with her husband Dr. Bryan Freeman at the Randolph Center for Dental Excellence for the past 18 years. They both attended UNC School of Dentistry. For more information, visit www.freemandds.com, email: cheryl@freemandds.com, or call 336-625-3292. 36 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

approachable person ready to take on the world! Restoring worn, uneven, and discolored teeth can also take years off your face. If you find this difficult to imagine, I could show you picture after picture. Controlling chronic conditions like temporo-mandibular joint disorder can give you a new lease on life. And let’s don’t forget the fresher breath that results from treating and controlling dental decay and periodontal disease – this definitely gives you a social advantage! Finally, good dental care and decreasing the harmful bacteria in your mouth lead to a stronger immune system and better overall health. Ironically, one of the greatest hindrances to ideal dental health has been dental insurance. While it is a wonderful

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benefit and encourages regular preventive care, it provides a very limited benefit for a narrow scope of basic care. Many beneficiaries assume that if their insurance doesn’t cover proposed treatment then they don’t really need it or

In addition to NC Medicaid and All Medicare Part D, we are members of the following popular networks (and many more):

simply can’t do it. This is where a change in perspective is required for anyone truly desiring ideal dental health. In fact, in the changing landscape of dental insurance today, out-of-pocket expenses in obtaining good quality dental care from a healthcare provider willing to take the time to listen to your concerns and desires are ever increasing. Viewing good dental care as a wise investment is key to preserving a

Do your floors need a facelift?

healthy, attractive smile for a lifetime. Things like interestfree financing options and healthcare savings accounts (HSAs) can be valuable tools in making this investment. As a final thought, I would like to propose to you that you think of your dental health in terms of a “master plan.” What would you like your teeth to look and feel like in 10, 20, or 30 years? What type of care and treatment would it take to achieve that? How well do you feel you can communicate what you would like to achieve with your dentist so that together you can formulate a plan? Keep in mind that most smile makeovers do not occur overnight. Whether your goal is simply avoiding future cavities or a full mouth rehabilitation, it takes planning, an assessment of what has led to your current condition, and thoughtful consideration of what specific treatments and time frame would best suit your unique needs. This in turn would lead to a “master plan” giving you a blueprint of how to go from

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your current state to your optimal dental health. A wise investment indeed!  AsheboroMagazine.com | 37

Community News

he Randolph Arts Guild announces a call to artists wishing to participate in the 3rd Annual Randolph Ramble Open Studio Tour and Sale to be held October 25-26, 2014. The Randolph Ramble, a self-guided tour of local artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s studios, from formal working spaces to garage workshops to the kitchen table, will spotlight the diverse selection of art and imaginative working environments of artists in the Randolph County area. The participating artists will display their work either in their own studios or at group locations. Visitors will be able to view their original creations, possibly watch a demonstration by the artist, and take advantage of studio pricing on a fine

38 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

selection of exquisite art pieces. The weekend will kick off with an opening reception on Friday, October 24, where the participating artists will exhibit a sampling of what will be available through the tour. Studio participation in the Tour is open to all Randolph County area artists for an entry fee of $25 for RAG members or $35 for non-members. The deadline for forms and fees submission is June 16, 2014. More information about the Randolph Ramble Open Studio Tour, artist guidelines, and entry form are available at RandolphArtsGuild.com or contact RandolphRamble@ gmail.com. ď&#x201A;&#x2122;

Full Service Restaurant and Bar

103 Worth Street Asheboro 336.610.2427 biasgourmethardware.com

Mon - Wed: 11:00 am - 10:00 pm Thu - Sat: 11:00 am - 11:00 pm Dinner service ceases 1 hour before closing

$5 Wine Monday, $5 Martini Tuesday, $4 Drafts Wednesday, $5 Manhattan Thursday Randolph Community College Foundation presents

Dancing with the

2014

Randolph Stars

Cast your vote today for

Sherry Johnson and Cris Richardson as they help to raise scholarship funds for RCC students. Every $10 donation to the RCC Foundation is one vote for your favorite couple. Advance voting deadline is May 29 at 12 noon. Vote online at www.dancingwiththerandolphstars.org or mail a check with the couple’s name clearly indicated to RCC Foundation 629 Industrial Park Avenue Asheboro, NC 27205

Saturday, May 31

AVS Catering & Banquet Centre Tickets are $100 each for dinner and the show ($50 in goods/services per ticket).

For more information, contact the RCC Foundation at (336) 633-1118.

After the event, each couple will be given the names of those who voted for them. No dollar amount will be shared. Of course, the names of donors who ask to remain anonymous will not be released. If you prefer to remain anonymous, please indicate that each time you vote. Thank you.

336.338.8836

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Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care • Respite Care Short term recovery/Post Discharge Care AsheboroMagazine.com | 39

Community News

Express Employment Wins

Inavero’s Best of Staffing® Client Award

xpress Employment Professionals announced that it has won Inavero’s Best of Staffing® Client Award for the fifth straight year. Best of Staffing®, presented in partnership with CareerBuilder, is the nation’s only satisfaction award that recognizes exceptional client service within the staffing industry. This year, Express has also been named an Inavero’s Best of Staffing® Diamond Award Winner for achieving the honor five years in a row. “Less than two percent of staffing firms in the U.S. and Canada have been named to the Best of Staffing List for Client Satisfaction,” said David Blalock, franchise owner of the Express Asheboro office. “We are proud and honored to be recognized for our customer service efforts in this way.” Staffing firms competing to make the Best of Staffing Client list underwent a rigorous client survey process followed by careful analysis of responses to determine satisfaction levels. Express received satisfaction ratings of 9

336-626-7511 40 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

or 10 out of 10 from 73 percent of their clients, significantly higher than the industry’s average of 35 percent. “We are seeing more and more companies incorporate staffing services into their hiring strategies,” Blalock said. “Due to a shift in hiring strategies and increased demand for talented job candidates, companies who use staffing firms expect impeccable service more than they ever have before. And that’s what Express delivers.” Inavero designs and manages satisfaction surveys and analyzes feedback from more than 500,000 staffing firm clients and talent each year, and serves as the American Staffing Association’s exclusive research partner. The Asheboro Express office is a franchise of Express Employment Professionals and puts people to work. In 2013, the company generated more than $2.5 billion in temporary sales and employed nearly 400,000 people. Express ranks as the largest privately held staffing company in the United States. 

131-F Dublin Square Road Asheboro, NC. 27203 www.expresspros.com

FOR THE FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR

BEST OF STAFFING WINNER Express Employment Professionals has been named as one of lnavero's 2014 Best of Staffing® Client Award winners and has also earned the 2014 Best of Staffing Diamond Award for achieving the highest service quality scores for five consecutive years.

LESS THAN 2% OF STAFFING FIRMS IN THE U.S. AND CANADA HAVE BEEN NAMED TO THE BEST OF STAFFING®LIST FOR CLIENT SATISFACTION.

BEST~

of,ul' St ~JJ.illg" DIAMOHD AWARD

CLIENT SATISFACTION

2014-

HOW DID EXPRESS MAKE THE LIST? Presented in partnership with CareerBuilder, the Best of Staffing® Award provides the only statistically valid and objective service quality benchmarks in the industry, revealing which staffing agencies are providing the highest satisfaction to their clients. Following a rigorous client survey process, Express not only won this distinguished award again in 2014, but we were among only 12% of the 2014 Best of Staffing®winners that earned the 2014 Best of Staffing Diamond Award for outstanding client satisfaction for five consecutive years.

careerbuilder .tnavero

With more than 30 years of experience in staffing and human resources, Express is committed to helping as many people as possible find good jobs by helping as many clients as possible find good people.

EVpress· ~LOYMENT PROFESSIONALS

Respecting People. Impacting Business:·

lnavero's 2014 Best of Staffing® Client Award is presented by CareerBuilder.

EXPRESS HAS BEEN NAMED TO THE BEST OF STAFFING«~ CLIENT LIST EVERY YEAR SINCE THE AWARD'S INCEPTION.

AsheboroMagazine.com | 41

Community News

? R

SVP Community Theatre will be producing Rodgers and Hammerstein’s The Sound of Music this summer as the grand finale of their Best of the Sunset Season. Director Scott Lilly will be at the helm of this show, and he heartily invites the Asheboro community to come out and audition. The Sound of Music was originally produced on Broadway in 1959, and it has since become one of the most beloved and recognizable musicals of all time. The unforgettable film adaptation, the songs we all know by heart, and the charm of seven singing children dressed in curtains have made it a staple in the world of amateur theatre for the past fifty years. “The challenge we’ve set for ourselves and this particular production,” Scott told me, “is to let go of all preconceived notions about the show, and to focus on telling the story that the text, the music, and our imaginations tell to us. To me, this story is about finding one’s purpose; it’s about a young woman finding her place in Life through faith and family. It’s also a story about the power of music and its ability to reshape our lives. Live music and theatre affects us in a way no other entertainment medium can, and on any scale, in any venue, music has the ability to clear our minds, open our eyes, and touch our hearts.” Scott has lent his imagination and talent to RSVP before. He served as assistant director in Camelot, director for Don’t Cry For Me, Margaret Mitchell, and both organized and directed a re-imagined production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream, which was the inaugural performance of the 42 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

by Jordan Willis

Community’s new ‘Shakespeare in the Park’ program. As he prepares to direct once again, he promises that “The Sound of Music will be unlike anything you’ve seen or heard from RSVP before!” RSVP is seeking brave, high-energy adventurers with positive and collaborative attitudes to help make this show the most fun and memorable production in RSVP history. Auditions will be held upstairs at the Randolph Arts Guild. Auditions for children ages 6-14 will be held on Saturday, May 31st from 12-4pm (parents of children who’d like to audition and adults who cannot make it Monday are welcome, too.), and auditions for adults/young adults will be Monday evening, June 2nd, from 5-9pm. Individuals auditioning should prepare a song under one minute in length “Pick something you love to sing; this should be fun!” advises Director Lilly. An accompanist will be present, but those auditioning may use a CD, or sing a cappella. People trying out for Maria and the Captain, who play the guitar, may accompany themselves. Everyone may be asked to read from a script (no preparation necessary) and to try a brief dance combination. Performances for this show will take place in Asheboro’s Historic Sunset Theatre, July 25-27, and August 8-10. For more information on this exciting production, you can visit rsvptheatre.org, or check out RSVP Community Theatre’s Facebook page. Both pages are updated frequently, so be sure to check back often for new information. 

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Ask the Expert-Your Hearing

BITING BACK AT HEARING LOSS A NEW TECH SOLUTION FOR SINGLE-SIDED DEAFNESS QUESTION: I suffer from hearing loss in one ear. Are there any other options out there for help that do not require major invasive surgery? ANSWER: Your hearing is precious. Without it, connecting to the world around you can be difficult; and the condition of single-sided deafness (a loss of hearing in one ear) can present additional challenges such as missing out on conversations in noisy rooms, having to find the right seat at an event or meeting, being unable to hear traffic as you walk across a street or parking lot, or experiencing confusion as to which direction a car may be approaching. Fortunately, The Hearing Clinic is the first practice in the Piedmont Triad to offer a new non-surgical hearing option for those struggling with single-sided deafness----one that uses your own teeth! SoundBite™ is the world’s first removable and non-

surgical hearing solution to use the well-established principle of bone conduction to inconspicuously transmit sound via the teeth to the inner ear. Simple and free of invasive surgery or a permanent implant, each device is custom fit for the individual patient and is virtually invisible to the general public when worn. The SoundBite™ has two pieces. A small behind-the-ear hearing aid with a small microphone sits in the impaired ear. It transmits to a mouthpiece worn over two upper molars like a retainer. The vibrations in the jaw reach the cochlea of the healthy ear and are processed by the brain. Bone conduction has been a fairly effective treatment for people with single-sided hearing loss, especially compared to conventional hearing aids that serve to amplify sound. In addition to having a working cochlea, a candidate for SoundBite™ must have two adult

molars in place. More than nine million Americans are affected by single-sided deafness. It can be caused by a number of factors including trauma, damage to bones around the middle ear, Meniere’s diseases, and such diseases as meningitis and measles. An estimated additional 50,000 people in the United States alone acquire the condition each year as well. Improving your ability to hear and understand speech is crucial to having a better quality of life. With improvements in hearing loss technology, you don’t have to accept single-sided deafness and the special challenges it presents. Contact The Hearing Clinic at one of our three Piedmont Triad locations to determine if the SoundBite™ technology is a viable option for you. Regain your spatial hearing ability and rejoin the conversation of life! 

Brooke Miller, Au.D. - A native of the Piedmont Triad, Dr. Miller received a bachelor’s degree in communication sciences and disorders from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a doctor of audiology from James Madison University. She has worked at the University of Virginia and the Martinsburg (WV) Veterans Administration, and has volunteered with the Special Olympics. Dr. Miller’s specialties include diagnostic hearing, balance and vestibular testing. She has a personal interest in other musicians with hearing loss and hearing protection, as well as long-term management of hearing loss in both the adult and special needs populations.

The Hearing Clinic 328-B North Fayetteville St., Asheboro Call 336-629-6574 or visit www.TheHearingClinic.com 44 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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Ask the Expert - Your Money

The True Definition of a Fixed Annuity

have read many articles on annuities and in most cases the writer lumps all annuities into the same category or describes them the way they were designed 80 years ago. Today, fixed annuities have a place in an investment portfolio. Here is a true definition of fixed annuities (in my own words). A fixed annuity is a policy offered by an Insurance Company. A good fixed annuity guarantees the interest rate for a certain number of years, typically 3-10 years. A fixed annuity has no annual fees or investment fees. 100% of the money earns interest. The only fee in a fixed annuity would be an early surrender charge should you surrender the policy before the end of the term. The interest earned in a fixed annuity grows taxdeferred until the interest is withdrawn. If you do not

make a withdrawal from the annuity, it is possible to leave it to your beneficiaries after your death and never pay income taxes on the money yourself! However…. your beneficiaries will pay income taxes upon inheriting the money. If you leave the annuity to your spouse….your spouse can take over the contract and still not have to pay income taxes either. Fixed annuity rates can be much higher than CD rates offered by a bank, and along with tax-deferral can offer a good, safe alternative to risky investments. I have offered fixed annuities for over 20 years and track the best rates every month. Currently I can get up to 3.30% guaranteed, 5 years. Call me at 336-672-2155 for details.

Greg Smith is a local investment advisor and has over 20 years experience in the investment ﬁeld. He is a graduate of Appalachian State University with a degree in business.

535 S Cox Street • Asheboro, NC gregsmithinvestments.com (336) 672-2155 46 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

Serving Randolph County since 1965

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www.NCMarketplaceQuotes.com AsheboroMagazine.com | 47

At the YMCA by Robin Hatch

Run For God

Junior Triathlon Challenge at the Randolph-Asheboro YMCA

he Y cares very much about the health and wellbeing, physically and spiritually, of children in our community. The growing problem of child and youth obesity is of great concern to us. We are committed to providing opportunities for nutrition education and exercise programs that encourage healthy lifestyle habits and social responsibility in both children and families. One of our most exciting community events is our upcoming 11th Annual Kid’s Tri at the Y on Saturday, June 14, 2014. In collaboration with businesses in our community who also care about children’s well-being, every child ages 6-14 can participate in the triathlon free of charge. They have the opportunity to learn firsthand how much fun exercise can be while swimming, biking, and running and are rewarded for their efforts. The grand finale is an awards ceremony at the YMCA Splash Pad for all triathletes and their family! Following the community Tri at the Y, the YMCA will offer a new program this summer, the Run For God Junior Triathlon Challenge. This 8 week program beginning

48 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

June 16 is designed to train youth ages 6-14 to swim, bike, and run competitively in their age group. Experienced athletes will coach and mentor youth to develop a lifelong love of triathlon training and participation while nurturing a relationship with Christ through weekly devotions and focusing on the following key points: • Sharing the gospel with kids, making it possible for them to learn, accept, and share the steps to peace with God. • Teaching kids the four disciplines of a triathlon and at the same time teach them how to put it all together in a way that could potentially make them competitive. • Instill confidence into these children and at the same time teach them to understand the value of instilling confidence in others. It is our hope that these two events will provide the opportunity for children in our community to have fun and positive experiences that encourage a healthy spirit, mind, and body. For more information about each program contact the YMCA at 625-1976 or visit our website at www.randolphasheboroymca.com. 

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Community News by Linda Schumacher Randolph Hospital Grants Coordinator

Drum Circle Activities Bring a South Seas Feeling to Lindley Park Elementary School

he halls of Lindley Park Elementary School sounded like a Polynesian village one recent afternoon as the beat of the drums and other percussion instruments echoed throughout the school. But those sounds weren’t coming from a group of South Seas visitors in town to entertain the students. It was actually Susan Jarrett’s music room echoing with the rhythms from a newly acquired set of drums and other percussion instruments, purchased with a grant funded by the Randolph Hospital Community Health Foundation. When Susan Jarrett, Music Teacher for Lindley Park Elementary School, and her fellow educators were looking for new and innovative ways to engage their students in physical activities that would help them learn to work together toward a goal and create positive experiences, creating drum circle activities were a natural fit. “With the 19 drums and other instruments we purchased with the help of the Community Health Foundation, we will be able to reach all 460 students at Lindley Park through their weekly music classes,” says Jarrett. “We will also use the instruments and ‘playing time’ as a reward for our at-risk students who need some extra encouragement and positive reinforcement. It’s the magic of a drum circle in action.”

50 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

The drums and other instruments, including bells, blocks, maracas and scraping instruments, or guiros, were ordered by Jarrett and arrived at the school near the end of February, which was just in time to incorporate them in Black History Month festivities. “Our Fourth- and Fifth-grade students were able to use the instruments right away as a part of our Black History Month Celebration,” says Jarrett. “Our original plan was to use our Japanese Taiko drums, but they are too loud to use indoors. These new drums were perfect for the assembly we had planned.” For 2014, the Randolph Hospital Community Health Foundation awarded health and wellness grants totaling over $77,720 to 10 different non-profit organizations across Randolph County. The Foundation was founded in 1995 and awarded its first grants in 1997. Contributions to the Foundation have been a valuable part of the Foundation’s ability to award over $700,000 in grants over the last 17 years. To learn more about the Randolph Hospital Community Health Foundation or to make a donation, call (336) 633-7755 or visit Randolph Hospital’s website at www. randolphhospital.org and click on “Foundation.”

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AsheboroMagazine.com | 51

Feature by Jordan Willis

Mother’s Day

Celebrating the Best Mother You’ve Ever Known

very second Sunday of May, we celebrate our first teachers, our first best friends, and our ever-helpful advisors: our mothers. The Mother’s Day that we know today was largely founded by a mother and daughter in the early 20th Century. With their combined determination, Ann Reeves Jarvis and her daughter, Anna M. Jarvis, helped to establish the very first national Mother’s Day one-hundred years ago in 1914. Ann R. Jarvis first organized a local “Mothers’ Friendship Day” in Grafton, West Virginia in order to reunite families separated during the Civil War. Her goal was to expand this local friendship day into a national memorial day for all mothers. The holiday was originally intended to be “a vehicle for organized social and political action by all mothers, not for celebrating the private services of one’s own particular mother.” She died in 1905 before her holiday could reach the national stage. Three years later, her daughter, Anna M. Jarvis, decided to pick up where her mother left off. She worked with her friends and they successfully persuaded churches in Grafton and Philadelphia to dedicate their services to mothers on the second Sunday in May. This day (May 10th in 1908) was the closest Sunday to when her mother had passed away (May 9th). Ever-determined, the younger Jarvis continued to 52 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

advocate for a national celebration of mothers. Her voice was heard, and in 1914, President Woodrow Wilson officially declared that the second Sunday of May would be a holiday dedicated to the mothers of the United States. Jarvis, however, did not latch onto her mother’s idea that the day should be widely dedicated to all mothers. In her Ph.D. dissertation, “Memorializing Motherhood: Anna Jarvis and the Defense of Her Mother’s Day,” Dr. Katharine Lane Antolini says that, to Jarvis, “the holiday wasn’t meant to celebrate all mothers. It was to celebrate the best mother you’ve ever known – your mother – as a son or daughter.” The holiday was thus called “Mother’s Day” instead of “Mothers’ Day.” Within a few years, businesses took advantage of the potential wealth that Mother’s Day could bring. The holiday was quickly commercialized and turned into a day were exuberant amounts of money were spent on cards, candies, and flowers. Jarvis was deeply angered by the national gravitation towards materialism on the holiday she founded in honor of her own mother. She spent the remaining years of her life fighting the overwhelming consumerism that she felt was swallowing the sentimental foundation of her holiday. She organized boycotts, threatened lawsuits, and even harangued First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt for using Mother’s Day to raise funds for charities.

In 1948, Anna Jarvis died at the age of 84 in Philadelphia’s Marshall Square Sanitarium. According to Antolini, “This woman, who died penniless in a sanitarium in a state of dementia, was a woman who could have profited from Mother’s Day if she wanted to. But she railed against those who did, and it cost her everything, financially and physically.” In 2014, the National Retail Federation predicts that approximately $20 billion will be spent in some fashion or another on Mother’s Day. There’s little doubt that Jarvis is rolling in her grave at such incredible numbers. Whether we should share her indignation, however, is debatable. While the call to celebrate moms in simpler ways will always be valid, that doesn’t mean we should chastise those who crack open their piggy banks for their moms. As long as we set aside time to fully appreciate our favorite super-women, and as long as we let them know that they are loved, that’s what truly matters in the end. 

AsheboroMagazine.com | 53

Prom 2014

54 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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www.hopecenterfamilymed.com AsheboroMagazine.com | 59

2014 Chamber Night with the Asheboro Copperheads WHAT: WHEN: WHERE:

Asheboro/Randolph Chamber of Commerce Chamber Night with the Asheboro Copperheads Tuesday, June 9th at 7:05 p.m. McCrary Park, Asheboro

On June 9th, the Chamber invites you to enjoy great baseball action for just $1 per person with advanced tickets, purchased at the Chamber office. What a deal! And, what an economical way to treat customers, clients, employees, family and friends to exciting fun for everyoneâ&#x20AC;Ś During Chamber Night with the Asheboro Copperheads, nine lucky fans will get a chance to win a $100.00 Chamber Check with the "Pay That Plays Chamber Check Giveaway". Fans can also win door prizes, donated by Chamber members between each inning. Come and enjoy the evening. You may win a great door prize or a chamber check for $100.00.

Advance tickets are just $1 and can be purchased at the Asheboro/Randolph Chamber of Commerce 317 E. Dixie Drive, Asheboro 336.626.2626

chamber.asheboro.com

RVI Rumble RIde Saturday, June 7, 2014 locatIon:

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Bike Show $10 entry fee Registration at 10 am Judging at Noon

2 Hot Dogs, Chips & Drink $5 (free for bikers)

For More Information Contact Tammy Maness 336.629.0573

all PRoceeds benefIt RandolPh VocatIonal IndustRIes

Randolph Vocational Industries is a non-profit facility assisting disabled adults with employment. Donations are accepted and appreciated and fully tax deductible. 60 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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Community News

RCC Awards Honorary Degree to Ann Hoover

andolph Community College Board of Trustees Chairman Mac Sherrill and President Robert S. Shackleford Jr. presented an honorary Humanities degree to community leader Ann Hoover during the College’s 2014 graduation

ceremony held May 14 at Providence Grove High School gymnasium. “Ann Hoover has been a vital part of the new levels reached in recent years by the Randolph Community College Foundation,” said Shackleford during the presentation. “She is a tireless advocate for the College throughout the community and regularly attends College and Foundation events in her role as a Foundation board member.” Shackleford noted that for the past five years, Hoover has served as co-chair for the planning committee for the Foundation’s Dancing with the Randolph Stars event, which has brought in more than $500,000 for student scholarships. “She has personally worked to secure a multitude of sponsorships, and the level to which she has reached out into the community to promote this event is unmatched,” he said. Hoover has served as president of the RCC Foundation since July 2013, and was vice president from 2011-2013. She has been a member of the RCC Foundation Board of Directors since 2008. 

FREE KIDS TRI AT THE ‘Y’ Saturday, June 14

KIDS TRI AT THE ‘Y’ FREE Community Event for kids ages 6-14 Visit our website for more info on events!

RUN FOR GOD Junior Triathlon Challenge 8-Week Program $50/Members; $75/Public

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343 NC Hwy 42 N—Asheboro, NC 27203 www.RandolphAsheboroYMCA.com—(336) 625-1976 62 | Asheboro Magazine - Issue 45

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THE HUMAN MOTION INSTITUTE AT RANDOLPH HOSPITAL • 99% patient satisfaction in orthopedic care • Comprehensive treatment · Many back and neck patients don't require surgery Yes, 99% patient satisfaction in otthopedic care proves remarkab le success, but as always, Randolph Hospital is about people, not numbers. We're proud to be known as uniquely compassionate and friendly while serving as YOUR world-class hospital. If you have muscle, bone, joint, back or neck pain, we're ready to deliver results as impressive as you'll find anywhere. Just ask the 99%.

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