Meet Your Neighbor ...
Cassie Carter
Inside
‘We are intertwined’ author Glenn Chavis says about black history in High Point and Randolph.
• Archdale adds water customers — page 10 • Archdale approves update to Pedestrian Network — page 10
From Archdale to South Africa, she’s on a mission
Page 9
Church news......5 Obituaries.............8 Classifieds........13 Police report........11 Fire report..........11 Sheriff’s report.....12
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Thursday, August 5, 2010
Archdale-Trinity News w w w. a r c h d a l e t r i n i t y n e w s . n e t
USPS [432-990]
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Trinity to welcome new business
J
immy Allred wants to open an auto repair business in Trinity. More importantly, he wants to open a business that will be good for the city and the community.
BY ROBYN HANKINS “It’s a good location on a well traveled road,” Allred said of the 2.3 acres near the intersection of Trinity and
Fairview Church roads where he plans to build. “Trinity only has a few garages and Archdale has several, so it will be good for the city, and I saw a need to invest in a business I can make grow.” Trinity City Council unanimously approved Allred’s request to rezone the land at a July 13 special meeting, held because City Council, in June, voted to cancel their regular July meeting. The property was rezoned from highway commercial to heavy manufacturing because the city’s zoning ordi-
nance does not allow auto repair shops within the highway commercial zoning district. No one spoke against the rezoning during the public hearing. The densely wooded property is currently owned by Lohr and Associates Inc. It is located next to Components Fabricators, a defunct furniture company. Allred said he grew up in the area, and when he moved back he looked around to find a good location for a business. SEE BUSINESS ON PAGE 3
Bush Hill to celebrate 25 years with special events
W
ith the Bush Hill Heritage Festival celebrating its silver anniversary, mark your calenders now to attend all of its special events — from a Friday night concert to Saturday’s main event. BY ROBYN HANKINS The Festival, founded by the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce, will be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 10-11, on N.C. 62 and several of its side streets. The Archdale-Trinity News is the premier sponsor. “I’m so pleased that the community has supported this event for 25 successful years,” said Beverly Nelson, president of the Chamber and a past chairman of the festival. “I think it’s because we’ve been careful to preserve the feeling of community and put strategies in place to protect and ensure the local presence of vendors and entertainers. “We believe in the spirit of this community and that the Bush Hill Heritage Festival embodies this.” That spirit will be alive at the Friday night event, which includes a new component — a free concert sponsored by the Archdale-Trinity Merchants Alliance. Nash Vegas, which fuses country, rock, soul and blues, will play at 7 p.m. at the corner of Bonnie Place and W. White Drive. Friday night fun isn’t just for adults.
Children will enjoy the Big Wheel Race, sponsored by Allred and Co. Realtors, and a bike rodeo by Safe Kids Randolph County. Children should bring bicycles and safety helmets to the rodeo. “With all the donations the kids will each probably get a helmet, but they should definitely bring their own to the rodeo,” said Zeb Holden, code enforcement officer for Archdale and the Festival committee member helping coordinate the rodeo. The Archdale Bass Club will sponsor Casting Kids, a fishing game that teaches young and aspiring anglers one of the most important things — how to cast that line. The Friday night line-up inGraphic by www.martydesigns.com cludes pizza by Domino’s Pizza in Hillsville as well as other food vendors. On Saturday, in addition to all the vendors, festival-goers can enjoy music at three stages — the main stage on W. White Drive, the gospel stage at North State Communications and the children’s stage at Archdale Elementary School. The Part Time Party Time Band will again headline the main stage. Not all the fun is on stage. Festival-goers may enter or just enjoy a quilt show, car show and 5K run. The third annual Bush Hill Quilt Show, which showcases the area’s heritage, will be held in the historic Hammond-Ragan House, home to Ed Price & Associates, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SEE MAKE PLANS ON PAGE 6
Friendly competition Assistant Coach Mike Andrews of the Archdale Police Department, top left, and Head Coach Mike Witcher of the Guil-Rand Fire Department cheer as their combined team fights its way to a victory at the Archdale-Trinity Rotary Club basketball game held July 30 at the Archdale Parks and Recreation gym. In the photo right, Jake Mills of the Guil-Rand Fire Department drives down the court. The story is on page 7. Photos by Michael Hill
Community gives thanks! F
annie Flannigan clapped and cheered. Marie Osborne, Vera Chisem, Eloise Jernigan and Frank Gibson raised their hands up high as the whole room sang ‘Happy Birthday.’ It was a celebration of appreciation to the many donors of United Way of Greater High Point.
BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER The Archdale Senior Center singers helped the community to celebrate at United Way’s annual meeting, held July 27 at High Point Country Club. Archdale Senior Center Director Joy Branning said there was good cause to celebrate. “United Way funding helps us to provide a safe place for at work our seniors in Archdale-Trinity to come and have activities to do, provides a nutritious lunch and helps alleviate loneliness in their lives,” said Branning. “Without their funding we Participants at the Archdale Senior Center sing ‘Happy Birthday’ to celebrate 75 years of United could not effectively serve the seniors in Way of Greater High Point. From left are Marie Osborne, Vera Chisem, Eloise Jernigan, Fannie Flan- Archdale, Trinity, and Sophia areas.” nigan, Director Joy Branning and Frank Gibson. Photo by Debbie Hightower SEE UNITED WAY ON PAGE 3
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
YMCA youth basketball ere are the results of recent games played at the Carl and Linda Grubb Family YMCA of Archdale-Trinity. BY NICK GIGLIOTTI YMCA Program Director
July 27 Sharp Shooters (ages 6-8) Tigers 26, Hokies 20. Tiger Jake Clodfelter hustled on defense and Jackson Tuggle had a great offensive game. The Hokies’ Austin Mick played hard on defense and Parker Harvey worked hard on the offense. Cavaliers 24, Deacons 17 Aaron Lomax hustled throughCoach Doug Tuggle, left, and Coach Curtis Edwards in- out the game for the Cavaliers struct the Wildcats in the Y-ABA division. Players include and Nathanial Greer worked hard Jake Tuggle, Ethan Edwards, Scott Tyree, Josh Elam and on defense. The Deacons’ Tristin Photo submitted Haley Williams. McInnis played hard on offense For more information about the programs at the Carl and Linda and Austin Mincey hustled on deGrubb Family YMCA of Archdale-Trinity, call 861-7788. fense.
Y-ABA (ages 9-11) Bulldogs 29, Gators 26 Bulldog Hunter Neal scored 16, Paul Walker 9, Zack Krjeps 2 and Randy Owens 2. For the Gators, Cameron Moser scored 8, Colton Burgiss 6, Jordan Knickerbocker 4, Ben Clements 4, Carter Pollock 2 and Josh Simpson 2. Crimson Tide 39, Wildcats 29 For the Crimson Tide, Trevor Benfield scored 23, Alex Ruth 6, Cole Hill 6 and Matthew Williams 4. Wildcat Josh Elam scored 10, Haley Williams 6, Alejandro Gonzalez 4, Ethan Edwards 2, Jake Tuggle 2, Steven Mayfield 2, Jared Chadwell 2 and Joshua Mayfield 1.
July 29 Sharp Shooters (ages 6-8) Deacons 24, Hokies 24 The Deacons’ Jack Wheat hustled on defense, while Mac Wheat had a great game on offense. The
ArchdaleTrinity News
Dustin Mann
Logan Terry
Ron Griffin
Morgan Loefler
Four Trinity High School graduates are prepared to enter college with $500 scholarships from the Trinity High School Athletic Boosters.
THS Booster Club reports great year T
he Trinity High School Athletic Boosters had a terrific year, with strong support from the business community throughout the year with several advertising campaigns, said its Board. STAFF REPORTS
Last year, the Boosters hosted three “Meet the Buldogs Night� events with free hotdogs, chips and drinks for athletes, parents and coaches. The Boosters had a successful year of merchandise and concessions sales, said Lisa Clausel, board member. Thanks to community partners, the Boosters updated the concession stands at the stadium, the gym and at the baseball field. Fundraisers for last year included a draw-down dinner, the Little Miss Trinity
Meet the Bulldogs Aug. 13 The Trinity High School Athletic Booster Club will hold a Meet the Bulldogs fall sports celebration at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 13, at the football stadium. The event includes a free hot dog supper and an introduction of fall athletes and coaches.
Pageant and the Rhonda Skeen Memorial Golf Tournament. Thanks to the efforts of Steve Hyder, Charlie and Debbie Dean, Ty Townsend, Mike Washburn, Charles Reese, Patsy Wainwright and Kathy Adkins, all these event were fun as well as successful, Clausel said. The THS Athletic Boosters will continue to meet at 6 p.m. on the fourth Monday in the media center. A change has been made to the criteria for the scholarships, which are awarded annually to four seniors. The scholarships will go only to students or athletes whose parents have been active Booster Club members. All meetings, events and current contact information will be on the school’s website. Little Miss Trinity’s date will be on all of the school’s calendars.
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Hokies’ Andrew Earnhardt played hard throughout the game, while Aidan Blakely worked hard on defense.
Y-ABA (ages 9-11)
Wildcats 28, LSU Tigers 15 The Wildcats had six players score. Josh Elam had 8 points, Jake Tuggle 6, Alejandro Gonzalez 5, Haley Williams 5, Ethan Edwards 2, and Josh Mayfield 2. The Tigers had five players score. Matt Owens had 6 points, Stevie Moore 2, Drew Wheat 2, Will Wheat 2, Max Douglas 2 and Sierra Brown 1. Crimson Tide 42, Bulldogs 38 The Crimson Tide had four players score. Trevor Benfield had 20 points, Alex Ruth 12, Cole Hill 8 and Keegan Holden 2. The Bulldogs had four players score. Hunter Neal had 29 points, Zachary Krpejs 5, Siam Shabbir 2 and Brandon Mincey 2.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Matt Hunt family says thank you for successful ride
ArchdaleTrinity News Founded in 1978 Kathy Stuart Editor Phyllis East Reporter Betsy Feldman Reporter Robyn Hankins Reporter Debbie Hightower Reporter Elizabeth Saunders Reporter Lynn Wagner Advertising Director 888-3545 Elizabeth Hyde Advertising Manager 888-3567 Donna Prawel Ad Sales 888-3596 dprawel@hpe.com 3407B Archdale Road Archdale, NC 27263 Phone: 434-2716 E-mail: atn@hpe.com www.archdaletrinitynews.net Submit letters to the editor at the above address. Please include a local address and telephone number.
Archdale-Trinity News 3
To the editor, The fifth annual Matt Hunt Bike Ride, held on June 26, was a great success and we have many thank-yous to say. We thank Rich Brenner, who led the ride, and the Randolph County Sheriff’s Office, who escorted the ride to ensure everyone’s safety. The Archdale Police Department escorted us through the city as we departed from Archdale United Methodist Church. The day was hot and we are grateful to family and friends who came to help us. We thank the businesses which donated auction items and the sponsors who purchased ads on the T-shirts, made by The Red T-shirt Co. He did a beautiful job. Without the community’s support, especially from the THS class of 2005, the
Letter to the editor
family could not continue the scholarship program. This year, two scholarships were awarded. Matt drowned five years ago in a lake near his home while his family was getting ready for a cookout to honor his graduation, which would have been the following Friday. I’ll never forget the call that day to come to the lake. Riders enter the Still today, we parking lot. love Matt and miss him a lot. We buried him in his cap and gown because he had worked so hard for it. Matt was special not only to his family, but also to his classmates and friends. We will continue to do these rides as
Archdale United Methodist Church’s Photo submitted
long as we have the community’s support. It is a great way to honor Matt’s memory and help someone who wants to go to college. Cathy Young Grandmother
Be careful, things you say come back to haunt you J
ust recently, I and my coworkers at the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce — Ellen Johnson and Beverly Nelson — were talking about things we have said or done in the past that have come back to haunt us.
Especially the things our mothers did or said that seemed so funny to us at the time. One very familiar saying to me, and to the others, was this: “Do not sneeze or it’s all over with.” We all three remember our mothers saying this. Ladies in their 50s, 60s and older know exactly what I am referring to. Of course, I have heard some younger women talk about the same problem. This is a very embarrassing situation when you’re in a public place like church or a restaurant with what seems like millions of people. How do you get to the restroom quickly without making a scene? Crossing your legs while walking will surely draw attention. Then comes the problem. What if all the bathroom stalls are full? And then someone turns on the faucet. I’m thinking, “can’t you see I am in trouble here?” As the saying goes, I have been there, done that. Forgive me, Mom, for ever laughing at
UNITED WAY
you. A dear friend from church is a prime example of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. I will not mention her real name. Let’s just call her Jane, to protect the innocent. My husband Butch, myself and Jane and her husband “Joe” were going to Hillsville, Va., sometime back in the late part of winter to look at some property to purchase. The several inches of snow in Fancy Gap was not a challenge for Joe’s large fourdoor truck. We detoured to a friend’s house, off Highway 58 east of Hillsville, that is situated on a long dirt road in the middle of nowhere. He wasn’t home. This would become the first in a series of bad events. After watching the deer eat in his backyard, we decided it was getting late (it gets dark early in those hills) and struck out on a journey to look at the property. Butch was driving and he decided to back out of the driveway instead of turning around. He backed into a snow drift made by the snow plow. We were stuck. Remember, this property is in the middle of nowhere, and I am talking nowhere. Sure is quiet in them thar hills.
Butch and Joe pushed and pulled the truck. They used tree limbs to no avail. The tires just kept spinning on the ice and packed snow. They went on a scavenger hunt for a shovel at one or two vacation homes in walking distance. They even went into barns on some of the properties hunting for something to dig us out. Nothing. We sat, waited and crossed our legs, questioning why we had stopped in Pilot Mountain to buy such large sodas. Both men walked to the next road to wait for a car. One or two vehicles finally passed by but no one stopped. I would even yell from the truck. An hour and half later, a car stopped and took Butch to a home way up the road to get help. A friendly man brought him back, shoveled us out and we were on our way. The property we wanted to look over was just a mile or so down another dirt road. This property was not what we expected. A piece of curtain held the back door of the trailer, which was situated on land going uphill. Dirty. Ragged. Certainly not what we expected. We started back toward Hillsville with the intention of going to Shoney’s on Interstate 77 to eat and relax. When we finally arrived, Jane and I had one thing in mind
Phyllis East
Walking in Faith — the bathroom. As soon as Jane’s foot hit the running board, it was all over. Too late for Jane and I almost didn’t make it. All we could do was laugh. We left the restaurant in a hurry, went to Dollar General in Hillsville to buy some clothes for Jane and headed back to Shoney’s. Finally, we sat down to a hot meal. As we laughed even more about the day, our mothers’ warning spilled, flowed out, oh let’s just say came to mind: “You young girls must remember to never laugh at us older girls who have some, er, problems. It will come back to haunt you one day.” Please Lord, don’t let my laughing at and with my friend come back to haunt me.
BUSINESS
Continued from front
Continued from front United Way funding provides an average of 30 congregate and 45 home-delivered Meals on Wheels Monday through Friday. The United Way of Greater High Point funds programs which benefit 29 partner agencies, impacting the lives of more than 70,000 residents in High Point, Archdale, Trinity and Jamestown. Other partner agencies in the Archdale-Trinity area include Communities In Schools of Randolph County, the Randolph County Family Crisis Center, Randolph County Senior Adults Association Inc. and the Carl and Linda Grubb Family YMCA. A video presentation included volunteers and staff from Community Outreach of Archdale-
United Way leads toy drive The United Way of Greater High Point is now working with its community partners to hold the sixth annual “Gifts for Homeless Kids” toy drive. New toys, games and books will be purchased for children in foster care through Youth Unlimited and children in transitional housing at Carpenter House and The Salvation Army. The gifts will be distributed Aug. 12. “The looks on their faces when they realize their gift is truly theirs to keep, well, that’s exactly why we do this,” reads a promotional flyer. The Aug. 12 event includes face painting, food and games. Volunteers are needed to wrap gifts Aug. 9-11. For more information, contact Desha Dickson at 899-0879 or desha.dickson@unitedwayhp.org.
Trinity as they stuffed backpacks for children at Allen Jay Elementary. United Way provides the nonperishable food through an agreement with Second Harvest Food Bank. COAT volunteers and staff pick up the food, pack the backpacks and deliver them each week. Allen Jay Elementary School Guidance Counselor Samantha Lee praised the program for providing food for children at risk of hunger. Additional partners reach out into the Archdale-Trinity community. David Pollock, branch director of the Carl and Linda Grubb Family YMCA of Archdale-Trinity, said that United Way funds help those who can’t afford a YMCA membership or program. “Occasionally there are folks in the area who are out of work or undergoing financial hardship for other reasons,” Pollock said. “United Way dollars help out when a child wants to join a sports team or someone needs a membership but the family can’t afford it. “What this means is that nobody is turned away at any time,” he added. For Communities In Schools of Randolph County, it means programs, especially mentoring, for kids in Archdale-Trinity area schools. “We are very grateful for the support from United Way,” said Sandi Norman, executive director. “Without it we couldn’t provide as many programs and services in the Archdale-Trinity area. “The biggest part of the money goes to support our staff as they recruit and train mentors, work with teachers, do the background checks, monitor the mentoring relationship and track the progress of the students. “United Way dollars fund an after-school music club. They also fund our dropout prevention programs like Job Shadowing, Reality Store and the GIRLS Club.”
Kathy Stuart accepted one of four Eugene H. Bohi Community Partners Media Awards for efforts by the ArchdaleTrinity News staff to promote the mission of United Way of Greater High Point. This was the first year that the award carried Bohi’s name. Bohi, pictured with Stuart, served as United Way’s marketing and communications chair and longtime general manager of WGHP. Also receiving the award were FOX8 WGHP, The High Point Enterprise and the Photo by Debbie Hightower Jamestown News. At Randolph County Family Crisis Center in Archdale, the funds allow the center to help victims of family violence and sexual assault. “Without United Way funds we would have to close our doors,” said Laura Stockwell, program director. “If we didn’t have an office in Archdale, people would have to drive 20 miles to Randolph County Family Crisis Center in Asheboro — that’s 40 miles round-trip. Many of our clients don’t have access to transportation.” The Archdale office has seen an influx of clients. Randolph
County ranks as the third highest county in the state for domestic violence. “We are trying rapidly to reduce those rates,” said Stockwell. “It is a growing and evident need.” Since it was founded as the Community Chest in 1935, the United Way has raised $189 million, said 2010 United Way Capital Campaign Chair Randy Brodd. He was thankful that in 2009, in a difficult financial climate, United Way of Greater High Point was still able to raise $4,336,572. The 2010-2011 campaign will begin in the fall.
“The land was available and both I and my wife graduated from Trinity High School, so it just made sense,” he said. “My son and I are going to start the business, and one day he’ll take it over.” The repair shop will service cars, trucks and trailers. “I want to construct a metal fabricated building with three bays,” he explained. “A bay for classic vehicles, one for bigger vehicles and a third for trucks and trailers.” Allred said he’s only waiting for approval from the bank. “It’s scary, really scary to do this right now,” he told the NEWS. “But my wife and I thought about it, and the interest rates are real low right now. We think we can make it.” Adam Stumb, planning and zoning administrator, said that a new business can only mean good things for the city. “If he gets it off the ground it will be a new business and that means more sales tax (for the city) and a few new jobs,” Stumb said. According to Stormwater Administrator Rich Baker, the property is in the Randleman Lake Watershed, so Allred will have to put in a retaining pond to comply with state regulations. Allred will leave a 30-foot tree buffer on the property, instead of the 20-foot buffer required by the city’s ordinance. “He’s serious about this and been willing to comply with everything we’ve asked him,” said Baker. Allred said his experience with Trinity was positive. “My experience with Trinity City Council and the Planning and Zoning Board was great, the process was smooth, there were no hiccups,” he added.
4 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Walton addresses ethical values at ABWA meeting E
thical values — honesty, fairness, respect and loyality — are learned from parents, but peer groups and co-workers have an influence, said Karen Walton. BY LOIS BOHNSACK
American Business Women’s Association
Walton, office manager for King Textiles, spoke to the Golden Arch Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association July 22 about business ethics. Ethical dilemmas can occur not only in the workplace, but also in volunteer organizations and in personal situations. Specific ethical situations were discussed.
Secret Service agent to speak Aug. 26 at ABWA meeting
Special guests at the meeting were Casey Coven, National ABWA President, and Robin Necci, former National President. Necci installed 2010-2011 officers, including Terri Moore, president; Karen Lonnen, vice Karen Walton president; Brenda Maxie, secretary; Becky Bevan, treasurer; Vicki Fletcher, program chairman; Shelia Burnette, membership chairman; and Joyce Kinley, fundraiser chairman. The next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 26, at Messiah Too! in Archdale.
James Newsome, senior agent with the Secret Service Agency, will speak about financial fraud at the Aug. 26 meeting of the Golden Arch Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association. He will cover identity theft, counterfeiting and current trends in fraud. Newsome has been with the Service for 10 years and has previously served in Florida and Washington, D.C. “We are excited to have Agent Newsome come and discuss this timely topic,� said Vicki Fletcher, program chairman. “We encourage bankers, small business owners and individuals to attend.� The event is open to the public, but prepaid reservations are required. The $15 cost includes dinner. Checks should be made payable to Golden Arch ABWA and mailed to P.O. Box 4609, Archdale, NC 27263. The meeting will be held at Messiah Too! at 102-B Bonnie Place in Archdale. The doors open at 6 p.m. and dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. Call Terri Moore at 431-4246.
Book documents black history ‘W
e are intertwined,’ said Glenn Chavis, referring to the histories of High Point in Guilford County and Trinity in Randolph County. STAFF REPORTS
His new book, “Our Roots, Our Branches, Our Fruit – High Point’s Black History 1859–1960,� reflects the historical research that led to his conclusion. “My mission is to find, document and make known the history and contributions of High Point’s African American community that has long been overlooked,� Chavis said. “In order for my people to be recognized for their role in High Point’s history, we must record and make known our existence by creating records that chronicle facts and debunk likes, exaggerations and myths.� Chavis earned a Bachelor of Arts in
English from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. He worked as a sales representative with Abbott Laboratories Inc. from 1969 to 2000. Chavis’ passion for genealogy began after retirement. He found very few writings and documents of the African Glenn Chavis American experiences in High Point. He set out to change that. This book is the first in a series of five that Chavis plans to write and publish on the subject. This book traces African American history in High Point from the city’s founding in 1859 to 1960. The working title for his next book is “Three Negro Schools,� which includes William Penn, Florence and Fairview schools. Most of the black population in Trinity attended William Penn. “There was no choice but to come here (High Point),� Chavis said. The current book, “Our Roots, Our Branches, Our Fruit,� is available at the High Point Museum for $24.95 plus tax or online at www.highpointmuseum.org/ store.htm. Shipping, handling and tax will be added. The book was sponsored and supported by the High Point Historical Society, the Hayden-Harman Foundation, Robert Brown and Ken and Jane McAllister. “The Historical Society is committed to telling the story of all High Pointers and we are very excited to make Glenn’s research available to the public in this way,� said Edith Brady, museum director. For more information, call 885-1859 or visit www.highpointmuseum.org.
Museum exhibit explores Jewish life The N.C. Museum of History will exhibit “Down Home: Jewish Life in North Carolina.� Admission is free. It documents and presents more than 400 years of Jewish life in the state. Produced and organized by the Jewish Heritage Foundation of North Carolina, “Down Home� chronicles how Jews, through a process of struggle and negotiation, became integrated into Southern society and helped build a New South while pre-
serving their ethnic and religious traditions. The project also features a critically acclaimed documentary film, a companion book published by University of North Carolina Press and curriculum guides. Call 1-919-807-7900 for more information or visit www.ncmuseumofhistory.org. The museum is at 5 E. Edenton St., across from the State Capitol. Parking is available in the lot across Wilmington Street.
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Archdale-Trinity News 5
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Church news Memorial Association to meet The Springfield Memorial Association will hold its annual meeting during the 11 a.m. service at Springfield Friends Meeting, followed by a carry-in lunch. The program will be a tribute to Mel Downing, the longest serving member of Springfield’s ministry team, with almost 50 years of service at the time of his death. The Museum of Old Domestic Life will be open. The event is free and open to everyone. New members are welcome. The $10 annual dues helps to maintain the Springfield cemetery. The meeting is at 555 E. Springfield Road in High Point.
Christian comedian to perform at Glenola Baptist Church G
lenola Baptist Church will host the Christian comedian Barry McGee during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Aug. 8.
Pastoral anniversary Aug. 15 First Baptist Church of Trinity will celebrate the seventh anniversary of their pastor, the Rev. Robin F. Plummer, with a special program at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 15. The Rev. Dr. Reginald V. Stephens, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church in Durham, will be the speaker. The church is at 12504 Trinity Road in Trinity.
Revival begins Aug. 15 Cloverdale Church of the Living God will hold revival services Sunday through Wednesday, Aug. 15-18. Services are at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The guest speaker will be Todd Kiger from Kannapolis. For more information, call 886-4963. The church is at 1919 S. Elm St. in High Point.
Barry McGee
A love offering will be received. McGee ministers through comedy, music and drama and is an endorsed artist with Christian Music Presenters. His comedy routines include several well known Biblical figures such as John of Patmos, Jonah, David and Goliath and Saul, as well as an aging rock star and “country cousin� Harvey Garvey Tater. McGee has worked with several well known country music stars including Ricky Skaggs, Charlie Daniels and Aaron Neville and is a three-time winner of the Christian Country Music Association’s comedian of the year award. He is the shop chaplain for Motor Racing Outreach and has worked with Bill Davis Racing and Richard Childress Racing, and currently serves as the volunteer shop chaplain with Richard Petty Motorsports. He and his ministry team do services for NASCAR and at national drag racing events, and are a part of Racers for Christ. For more information, contact Pastor Tim Steen at preatchertsteen@gmail.com or 431-9354. The church is at 8330 U.S. Hwy 311 in Archdale.
Mount Zion Homecoming Aug. 8
‘Food 4 Friends’ on Wednesdays
First Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a yard and bake sale from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 14. Sausage and gravy biscuits will be sold from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. For details, call the church at 882-3615. The church is at 100 Kenilworth Drive in High Point.
Mount Zion United Methodist Church will hold a Homecoming service Sunday, Aug. 8. Guest singers Jacob Wood and New Grace will perform at 10 a.m. followed by the Rev. Steve Joyce at 11 a.m. A covered-dish lunch will be held at 12:30 p.m. For details, contact Pam Byers at 476-3927. The church is at 2354 Finch Farm Road in Trinity.
Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church will offer “Food for Friends,� a free supper, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the hut. The meals are available to everyone. For details, call 431-7217. The hut is at 9429 Archdale Road in Trinity.
Back-to-school party Aug. 14
Liberty Grove Homecoming Aug. 8
Old Union United Methodist Church will hold their ninth annual back-to-school party at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 14. The free event includes fun, games and a hamburger and hot dog meal with homemade ice cream. For more information, call 498-7102. The church is at 5077 Walker Mill Road in Sophia.
Liberty Grove Baptist Church will hold a Homecoming service at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Samuel L. Cheek of High Point, along with his congregation and choir. The church is at 3809 Meadowbrook Drive in Trinity.
The NEWS welcomes submissions of church news, guest columns and photos. All news must be submitted in paragraph form to atn@hpe.com. Include time, day, date, location and any costs or requirements necessary to attend. Put the name of the church in the subject line. Include an address and a contact name and telephone number that can be publicized. Photos should be submitted in JPEG format. Provide the names of people in the photo and background information. Announcements run two to three weeks prior to the event, with some exceptions. If your event needs to run longer, consider purchasing display advertising. For details, call Donna Prawel at 888-3596 or 847-9831. The deadline is noon Thursday for the next Thursday’s edition. The NEWS does not accept announcements by fax.
Yard and bake sale Aug. 14
‘Backstage with the Bible’ Aug. 9-12 Unity Baptist Fellowship will hold “Backstage with the Bible� from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Aug. 9-12. Kickoff is at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8. The vacation Bible school classes are for children ages 2 through sixth grade. To register online, visit http://unitybaptistfellowship. webs.com/contactus.htm. For details or to register by phone or e-mail, contact the church at 861-0701 or vbs@unitybaptistfellowship.org. The church is at 4918 Old Marlboro Road in Sophia.
Blood drive Aug. 9 Fairfield United Methodist Church will hold a blood drive on Monday, Aug. 9. Organizers say there is an urgent need for blood types O negative and B negative. Call Perri Coltrane at 403-4301 to schedule an appointment. The church is at 1505 N.C. Hwy. 62 in High Point.
Crossmen to perform Aug. 8 Landmark Baptist Church will host the Carolina Crossmen in concert during their regular second Sunday singing at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 8. The church is at 6055 Sunset View Drive in Archdale.
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Preschool accepting students Enrollment is open at Trinity Memorial United Methodist Church’s preschool program. The half-day program gives preschoolers the chance to play and learn with children their own age in a Christian environment. The school has served the Archdale-Trinity community for more than 20 years. Classes for children ages 1, 2 and 3 meet on Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes for 4-year-olds and those who will be age 5 after Aug. 31 meet Monday through Thursday. To register or for more information, call 434-3377. The church is at 7140 N.C. Hwy. 62 in Trinity.
BIBLE QUIZ
Question: According to Isaiah, “the heavens shall vanish away like smoke and the earth wax old like a garment� but what “shall be forever� and “what shall not be abolished�?
Last Week’s Question: Abraham took another wife, Keturah, after the death of Sarah. How many children did she bear him and what were their names?
Answer: Keturah bore six children: Zimran, Jokshan, Medan, Midian, Ishshan and Shuah (Genesis 25:1-2 and I Chronicles 1:32).
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6 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Bush Hill goes ‘On Broadway’
F
our princesses will reign over the 25th annual Bush Hill Heritage Festival festivities set for Sept. 10 and 11. Princesses include Maggie Collins as Miss Bush Hill; Sydney Jackson, Junior Miss; Jessica Grissom, Little Miss; and Kaylen Nance, Mini Miss. The four will be present during Friday night festivities and during the festival itself. “On Broadway” will set the tone for the 2010 pageant to be held Oct. 9. The location will be announced later. Pageant coordinator Lorie McCroskey of Music with Miss Lorie said last year, “This program encourages and promotes leadership, good will toward others, and community involvement. Our program strives to develop self-confidence, poise and the natural beauty of young girls.” The purpose of the Bush Hill Festival Princess Program is to promote the Bush
Hill Heritage Festival and the ArchdaleTrinity community at pageants and festivals around the state, said Beverly Nelson, president of the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce, which presents the annual Festival the second weekend in September. The princesses crowned in October will reign over the festival in 2011. The pageant is open to girls who reside in the Archdale-Trinity school attendance area, or those who live in Archdale or Trinity ZIP codes. The nonrefundable entry fee is $75, which can be paid by parents or sponsors. Contestants may enter the photogenic category. The fee is $10 for each photo. All photos must be at least 5-by-7 inches. The pageant is open to ages 4-15. Age divisions will be based upon applications received. To enter the contest, visit http://www. bushhillfestival.com. The deadline is Sept. 23.
Princesses who will reign over the 25th annual Bush Hill Heritage Festival from left are Sydney Jackson, Junior Miss; Kaylen Nance, Mini Miss; Jessica Grissom, Little Miss; and Maggie Collins, Miss Bush Hill. Photo donated by Rhonda Lester of Memory Lane Portraits, www.rhondaswebsite.com
Bush Hill car show expands to imports, tractors
T
he Bush Hill Heritage Festival Classic Car & Truck Show added two divisions this year — antique tractors and imports. The official name is now the Classic Car & Truck, Import Car & Antique Tractor Show, all slated for the Festival set from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, in the heart of Archdale, along N.C. 62 between Main Street and Archdale Road.
MAKE PLANS
The car show will circle Sechrest Funeral Service. In the Classic Cars & Trucks division, Top 10 prizes will be voted on by peers. The division also includes awards for Mayors’ Choice and Best of Show. Kenneth Payne of Thomasville won the Best in Show award last year for his 1970 Ford Mustang. In the antique tractors division, open to pre-1976 tractors, prizes that will be awarded include Best Re-
www.bushhillfestival.com
Kenneth Payne and his 1970 Ford Mustang received Best of Show in the 2009 event.
5K offers running start to Bush Hill Festival
Continued from front
The eighth annual classic car and truck show includes two new categories — import cars and antique tractors. The show will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the front parking lot of Sechrest Funeral Service. The annual Bush Hill 5K Run, Walk & Talk, sponsored by the Carl & Linda Grubb Family YMCA of ArchdaleTrinity, will be held prior to the festival on Saturday. In celebration of the 25th year, the Archdale-Trinity News will offer a special section on the history of the festival. To advertise in this section, call Donna Prawel at 888-3596. “In a time where we are encouraged and tempted daily with interactions outside our community, it’s important to remind people of what we have here — good opportunities, good places, good businesses, good folks,” Nelson added. “They all converge in this event we call the Bush Hill Heritage Festival.”
stored, Most Unique and Most Votes by Peers. In the Import Cars division, prizes will be awarded for the top three. Dash plaques will be given to the first 75 to register. Jerry and Connie Culler, members of Let’s Talk Cars, are co-chairs of the event. For an application, visit www. bushhillfestival.com or call the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce at 434-2073. Wilson Insurance Co. in Archdale, along with Sechrest Funeral Service, sponsor this event.
T
he annual Bush Hill 5K Run, Walk & Talk, sponsored by the Carl & Linda Grubb Family YMCA of Archdale-Trinity, will be held at 8 a.m. Sept. 11, just prior to the 9 a.m. start of the Festival. Runners will leave from the parking lot at Archdale Executive Center on N.C. 62, near Archdale Road. The fundraiser will offer competitive and noncompetitive events. Registration prior to race date is $15 for the 5K and $10 for the Walk & Talk. On race day, prices increase by $5. Ten age divisions span from
14 to 60 and over. Awards are given to the top man and woman and to the top three men and women in each age group. Those who register by Sept. 1 will receive a T-shirt. The course begins in front of Archdale Plaza on Archdale Road, winds through Westwood subdivision, Playground Road and Eden Terrace before ending on N.C. 62. Proceeds from entries and sponsorships benefit the Y’s youth programs. For more information or an entry form, visit http://www.bushhillfestival.com or www.grubbfamilyymca. org, or call the Y at 861-7788.
Bush Hill Writers’ Block includes Scott Forrester
S
cott Forrester of Trinity has written “He Still Holds Tomorrow,” a compilation of inspirational Christian poetry.
Forrester graduated from Trinity Senior High in 1973 and joined the Marine Corps Reserves in 1976. He works for North State Communications and his wife, Elizabeth “Libby” Forrester, is a retired teacher from Archdale-Trinity Middle School. They and their two sons, Dan and Sam, attend Life Tabernacle Pentecostal Church in Archdale. About three years ago, Forrester woke up at 2 a.m. with inspiration for his first poem. Ideas kept coming, sometimes at inopportune times, until he compiled 65 works into his debut book. “He Still Holds Tomorrow” was of-
ficially released June 15 and is available at amazon.com. The works range from poems about life choices and contemporary issues, like the struggles of modern youth and the homeless, to songs of praise. Scott Forrester will be one of the local Forrester authors featured at “Writers Block” at the Bush Hill Heritage Festival on Sept. 11. Forrester has written more poems that may lead to a second book. Writers Block is sponsored by Costa & Grissom.
Top 15 Finishers 2009 1. David Grant 18:20 2. Joshua Wilhoit 18:21 3. Steve Luck 18:52 4. Chad Mann 20:49 5. Ryan Kozlowski 20:51 6. Mark Walker 20:55 7. Sarina Russo 21:36 8. Jordan Fulp 21:54 9. Jason Davenport 22:22 10. Chris Long 22:23 11. Ashton Vance 22:31 12. Scott Grant 22:51 13. Thomas Carota 23:00 14. Richard Long 23:02 15. Allison Forester 23:06
2010 Sponsors Premier Sponsor Archdale-Trinity News Gold Archdale Drug Aldridge Properties City of Archdale Archdale Friends Meeting Costa & Grissom Clark Sign
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To become a sponsor of the festival, call Phyllis East at the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce at 434-2073.
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Archdale-Trinity News 7
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Basketball game scores a victory for Rotary Club I
t’ was a close game and could have gone either way, said Head Coach Mike Witcher of the Guil-Rand Fire Department.
BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER
A team of Guil-Rand firefighters and Archdale police officers faced off against Randolph County Sheriff’s officers and EMS in the third annual Rotary Club basketball game held July 30 at Archdale Parks and Recreation gymnasium. Firefighters and police fought hard against the sheriff’s officers to emerge victorious, 55-46. “The score was tied with less than three minutes to go,� said Witcher, who serves as the assistant fire chief. “We managed to hit a few buckets in a row and a couple of free throws at the right time.� “The teams were very well-matched,� said Archdale-Trinity Rotary Club member Gail Gurley, who was pleased with the attendance at the game. “I would like to thank the Randolph County Sheriff’s Office for agreeing to come up and play the game,� Witcher added. “Without their participation the fundThe combined team of Archdale Police Department and Guil-Rand Fire Department claimed the winning raiser for the Rotary Club would not have been postitle. Pictured bottom row from left are Tim Coats, Chris Phillips, Tony Cugino, Philip Love, Brandon sible.� Grimmett, Andy White and Justin Skeen; top row from left, Head Coach Mike Witcher, Michael Bradshaw, The Rotary Club will use proceeds from the game to Derrick Loflin, Aaron Routh, Jacob Mills, Chris White, Jeff Allred, Chris Jones and Chuck Jordan. fund community projects.
From left, Chris White and Tyler Quate reach for the ball, with Mike Bradshaw and Eric Wilson at their heels.
The NEWS says thank you to Michael Hill, who volunteered his services as photographer. For more photos, visit michaelofthecarolinas.com.
Philip Love, center, heads for the net flanked by teammates Tim Coats on the right and Mike Bradshaw on the left.
Derrick Loflin of the Archdale Police Department, left, battles a sheriff’s team member to retain possession of the ball.
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8 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Obituaries William Beard Jr. ... Archdale Orpha Blackmer .. High Point Doris Cathey .......... Archdale Norwood Cox .... Thomasville Lula Modlin Goings .. Denton Aline B. Hicks ...... Lexington David L. Hill Jr. ........ Denton
Jannie Jackson .. Thomasville Gerald Kinley ............. Trinity Rhoda Lawing .......... Raleigh Dale Issac Loflin .. High Point Jack Markham .... High Point Buddy Sullivan ... Asheboro Joyce Williams ... High Point
Lula Modlin Goings Lula Modlin Goings, 92, died Sunday, July 25, 2010, at Mountain Vista Health Park in Denton. She was born Nov. 2, 1917, in Jamestown, the eldest daughter of John Henry and Minnie Minerva Ham Modlin. On Dec. 2, 1934, she married Oscar Hutchinson, whom she later divorced. On Nov. 29, 1961, she married Paul David Goings, who died Oct. 25, 1979. She was employed as a spinner at Oakdale Cotton Mills in Jamestown until her retirement in 1979. She was of the Baptist faith. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Bill and Charlie Modlin; and two sisters, Rosella Modlin Russell and Louise Modlin Steele. Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Hatfield and husband Verlan of Denton; three sons, Dallas W. Hutchinson and wife Doris of Trinity, Donnie Ray Hutchinson and wife Shirley of New London and William Craig Hutchinson and wife Terri of Trinity; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held Friday, July 30, in the chapel of Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale. Memorials may be directed to Hospice of Davidson County, 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, NC 27292 or to Mountain Vista Health Park, 108 Mtn. Vista Road, Denton, NC 27239. Condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
David Lee Hill Jr.
David Lee Hill Jr., 30, of Denton, died Sunday, July 25, 2010, at Thomasville Medical Center. He was born Sept. 25, 1979, in High Point, a son of David Lee Hill and Kathy Marie Williams Hill. After graduating from South Davidson High School, he joined the U.S. Army, where he was a member of the 101st Airborne Infantry for the next nine years. He was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are two sons, Adam Lee Hill and Jacob Taylor Hill, both of Lexington; parents, David Lee and Kathy Hill of the home; brother, Kevin McKinney Hill and wife Bobbie Sue of Denton; paternal grandparents, Wayne and Barbara Hill of Denton; maternal grandparents, John and Joyce Williams of High Point; three aunts, JoAnn Gustafson of Thomasville, Jeanie Scott and husband Randy of Thomasville and Linda Link of Trinity; five uncles, Terry Hill of Denton, Harold Cook of Thomasville, Curtis Cook of Trinity, Steve Cook of Sophia and Jerry Cook of Memphis, Tenn.; two nieces, Skyler and Shyane; and best friend, Michael Laws of Lexington. The funeral service was held Thursday, July 29, in the chapel of Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale. Interment followed at Floral Garden Memorial Park. Online condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Dale Issac Loflin
Dale Issac Loflin, 89, died Thursday, July 29, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital. He was born March 25, 1921, in High Point, a son of Walter I. Loflin and Luedella Bean Loflin. He was a brick mason. He was a member and past governor of the High Point Moose Lodge and was of the Methodist faith. He was preceded in death by his parents; two wives, Grace Moore and Polly Adams; a son, Randall Loflin; and a sister, Alene Willard. Surviving are sons, David Loflin of High Point and Roger Loflin and wife Catha of Sophia; stepdaughters, Christina “Tina” Rickert and husband Stan of High Point, Sue Cox of High Point, Valerie McDaniel and husband Roger of Archdale and Gail VanAusdall and husband Steve of Archdale; nine grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. The family received friends at Davis Funerals and Cremations Saturday, July 31. A graveside service was held Sunday, Aug. 1, at Lineberry United Methodist Church Cemetery.
Wiley ‘Jack’ Markham
Doris Davenport Holton Cathey
Wiley Jackson “Jack” Markham, 74, died Thursday, July 29, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital. Born April 1, 1936, in Apex, he was a son of Onnie Lee Markham and Molly Lawrence Markham. He was a faithful member of Trindale Baptist Church. He owned and operated M & M Appliances and retired from Slane Hosiery in 1998. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Michael Jackson Markham. He is survived by his wife, Mary Alice Zimmerman Skeen Markham of the home; a son, Billy Wayne Markham and wife Jennifer Renee of High Point; three stepchildren, Susan Skeen King of Florida, Steven Ray Skeen and wife Sonya of Archdale and Christina Skeen Courson and husband Kevin of Florida; five grandchildren, Shanna Rae Markham of Archdale, Michael Jay Markham and wife Kelly of Thomasville, Kathryn Ann Markham and Kevin Wayne Markham, both of High Point, and Christopher Clyde Markham of Archdale; five stepgrandchildren, Buck Turner of Troy, Tiffany Barrionger and husband Dallas of Salisbury, Canyon Gilbert Skeen, Becky Burrow Hawkins and husband Chris and Sally Marie King, all of Trinity; a great-grandchild, Madison Rae Dilldine of Archdale; six stepgreat-grandchildren, Bryon Wood and Dylan Wood of Thomasville, Gabriella Eve Hawkins, Abigail Grace Hawkins and Alexander Harrison Hawkins, all of Trinity, and Dalton Wade Turner of Salisbury; and a sister, Reba Markham Coggins of Sanford. A funeral service was held Monday, Aug. 2, at Trindale Baptist Church. Interment followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted the family. Memorials may be given to the Building Fund of Trindale Baptist Church, 10407 Archdale Road, Trinity, NC 27370.
Doris “Dottie” Davenport Holton Cathey, 89, of 4020 Barrett Drive, Archdale, formerly of Charlotte, died Wednesday, July 28, 2010, at Westwood Nursing Home in Archdale. She was born Oct. 17, 1920, in Mecklenburg County, the daughter of Edith Wingate Davenport and Plato W. Davenport Sr. In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by husbands, Quentin F. Holton and Harry L. “Pete” Cathey; brothers, Everette Davenport and Plato W. Davenport Jr.; and sisters, Betty Coleman, Edna Hinson and Rillma Huffstickler. She was a member of Paw Creek Presbyterian Church and received a lifetime membership award from the women of the church. She was a substitute teacher for Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools for many years. She is survived by a daughter, Gretchen Freeman and husband Ken of Archdale; a son, Craig Holton and wife Carol of Gastonia; two stepdaughters, Susan Carpenter and husband John of Charlotte and Happy Osborne of Cornelius; a stepson, Charlie Cathey and wife Linda of Matthews; three grandchildren, Quentin Holton, Nichole Bennett and Jason Freeman; a great-grandchild, Mackenzie Spivey; five stepgrandchildren; two stepgreat-grandchildren; a sister, Jeanette Counts of Denver; and a brother, Joe. C. Davenport of Columbia, S.C. A funeral service was held Saturday July 31, at Paw Creek Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Gary Bryant officiating. Burial followed at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Woodlawn Funeral Home in Mount Holly assisted the family. Memorials may be made to Paw Creek Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 64, Paw Creek, NC 28130.
Condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Joyce Ann Cook Williams, 67, of High Point, died Friday, July 30, 2010, at her residence. Born Dec. 10, 1942, she was the daughter of the late Clarence Madison and Nellie Keller Cook. She was retired from Slane Hosiery and was of the Baptist faith. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a grandson, David Lee Hill Jr. On June 30, 1958, she was married to John C. Williams, who survives of the home. Also surviving are two daughters, Kathy Hill and husband David of Denton and Jeanie Scott and husband Randy of Thomasville; three grandchildren, Melissa Mina and husband Sam, Miranda Scott and Kevin Hill and wife Bobbie Sue; four great-grandchildren, Adam Lee Hill, Jacob Taylor Hill, Chyane Nicole Hill and Skylar McKinzie Hill; four brothers, Harold Cook and fiancée Cheryl Sokolosky of Thomasville, Jerry Cook and wife Sylvia of Germantown, Tenn., Curtis Cook and wife Kathy of Trinity and Steve Cook and wife Agnes of Sophia. The funeral was held Tuesday, Aug. 3, in the chapel of Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale. Interment followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA, 230585216.
Gerald Kinley Gerald “Jerry” Richard Kinley, 53, of Trinity, originally from Thomasville, died Friday, July 30, 2010. He was born Dec. 11, 1956, in Guilford County, a son of Barbara Whitt Kinley and the late Grady Richard Kinley. He had an amazing musical talent, starting with drums at the age of 8. He became the lead drummer for Rockin’ Horse in February 1984 and entertained millions for more than a decade. He was a strong supporter of Angel Band Foundation Inc. and organized fundraisers to share his love of music with underprivileged children. He is survived by children, Christopher Brandon Kinley and wife Jennifer of Thomasville, Justin Kyle Kinley of Level Cross, Heather Rae Everhart and Whitney Taylor Kinley, both of High Point; his mother, Barbara Whitt Kinley of Thomasville; sisters, Jennifer Kinley Gallimore and husband Shannon of Lexington and Susie Kinley Fleming of Thomasville; and close friends, Debbie Powell and husband Tom of Thomasville. A private celebration of life will be held at a future date. J.C. Green and Sons Funeral Home in Thomasville assisted the family. Memorials may be made in memory of Jerry Kinley to Angel Band Foundation Inc., 2864 Hoover Hill Road, Trinity, NC 27370.
Joyce Williams
Condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Condolences may be made at www.jcgreenandsons.com.
Jannie R. Jackson William Hubbard Beard Jr. William Hubbard Beard Jr., 83, of Archdale, died Tuesday, July 27, 2010, at Randolph Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 11, 1926, in Coral Gables, Fla., he was a son of the late William Hubbard Beard Sr. and Lossie Ophelia Ackerman Beard. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Adams. After moving to High Point, he became a general contractor, realtor and auto salesman. He is survived by a son, Craig “Sport” Beard and wife Mary; three grandchildren, Josiah, Isaac and Cadence Beard, all of Sophia; and four brothers, Donald Beard and wife Jeanette of Fayetteville, Plato Beard and wife Akiko of Fayetteville, Alton Beard and wife Linda of Concord and Lynn Beard of Princeton. A memorial service was held Friday, July 30, at Archdale Friends Meeting. The entombment service was private. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted the family. Memorials may be given to the Least of These Ministries, c/o New Day Church, 1229 S. Main St., Suite 106, High Point, NC 27260. Condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Norwood Cecil Cox
Orpha Lee Pitts Blackmer
Norwood Cecil Cox, 60, of Thomasville, died Thursday, July 29, 2010, at High Point Regional Hospital. He was born Aug. 10, 1949, in Radford, Va., to Warren Hardy Cox and Catherine Hancock Cox. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his wife, Lorie Ann Wishon Cox, Oct. 12, 2003; sister, Mary Clark; and brother, Robert Tim Cox. Surviving in addition to his mother, Catherine Cox of High Point, are a daughter, Stephanie Hedrick and husband Jonathan of Thomasville; brothers, Warren Hardy “June Bug” Cox Jr. and wife Kathy of Trinity and Billy Joe Cox of High Point; and granddaughters, Kirsten and Kyleigh Hedrick. A funeral service was held Saturday, July 31, at the J.C. Green & Sons Funeral Home Chapel in Thomasville. Interment followed in Holly Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be directed to Thomasville Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 934, Thomasville, NC 27361.
Orpha Lee Pitts Blackmer, 82, of High Point, died Friday, July 30, 2010, at the Hospice Home at High Point. Born Aug. 11, 1927, in West Union, W.Va., she was a daughter of the late Lorenza G. Pitts and Orphalee Belle Cain Pitts. Most of her working career was spent as a graphic artist. She was preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, Howard E. Blackmer. She is survived by two children, Cherl Blackmer Brazeil and husband Michael of Trinity and Brian L. Blackmer and wife Jean of North Augusta, S.C.; three grandchildren, Troy Blackmer and companion Dawn, Shane Blackmer and Holly Boyd; three great-grandchildren, TJ Blackmer, Cody Boyd and Brianna Boyd; and a sister, Marguerite Dykeman of Peterstown, W.Va. No service was held. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted the family. Memorials may be given to Hospice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester, Drive, High Point, NC 27262.
Condolences may be made at www.jcgreenandsons.com.
Condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Rhoda Lawing
Aline B. Hicks
Rhoda Rich Lawing, 61, of Raleigh, died Friday, July 30, 2010, at home. A native of High Point, she was the daughter of the late Walter and Lillie Mae Rich. She served as a registered nurse in the Raleigh area for 35 years. She is survived by her husband of 40 years, Ron Lawing; two sons, Ross Lawing of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Ryan Lawing and wife Heather of Raleigh; four sisters, Jane Pendry of Sophia, Kaye Harmon and husband Fred of Sumter, S.C., and Gwyn Sechrest and husband Randy of Milledgeville, Ga.; and a brother, Everette Rich and companion Wanda Railey of Thomasville. A celebration of life service will be held Saturday, Aug. 7, at Brooks Avenue Church of Christ, 700 Brooks Ave. in Raleigh. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Wake County, 250 Hospice Circle, Raleigh, NC 27607 or online at www.HospiceofWake.org.
Aline Biles Hicks, 83, of Bethany Road, Lexington, died Thursday, July 22, 2010, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born May 2, 1927, in Guilford County, to Claude Davenport Biles and Lula Hopkins Biles. She was a former cook and attended High Rock Community Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Earl Franklin Hicks Sr., in 1995; and a son, Earl Franklin Hicks Jr., in May 2010. Surviving are a daughter, Cathy Williamson of Lexington; a son, Tony Hicks of Trinity; 12 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Elaine Payne and Jane Starret of Trinity; and four brothers, Vernon Biles and Pete Biles of High Point, Ray Biles of Simpsonville, S.C. and Bobby Biles of Trinity. A graveside service was held Wednesday, July 28, at Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church Cemetery in Trinity. Condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.
Jannie R. Jackson, of Thomasville, died Monday, July 26, 2010. She was born March 23, 1929, in Marlboro County, S.C., a daughter of Bogan and Maggie Gilbert Love. She was a homemaker. She enjoyed listening to music and reading her Bible and was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by her parents, brothers and sisters. She was married to Joseph Jackson, who preceded her in death in 1976. Surviving are children, Johnny Jackson and wife Ruth of Monroe, Nettie Mae Greenwood and husband Maynard of Thomasville, Linda Fay Jackson Jones of Randleman and Shirley Jackson Skeen and husband Dale of Trinity; grandchildren, Tammy M. Stegenga and husband Andy, Angela D. Jackson, Joseph L. Jackson and Shannon G. Cody and husband Eric; great-grandchildren, Corey Lee McDonald, Derek Anthony Stegenga, Jacob Allen Stegenga and Erin Cody; and a great-great-grandchild, Haven Elizabeth McDonald. The funeral service was held Thursday, July 29, at the J.C. Green and Sons Funeral Home Chapel. Interment followed at Holly Hill Memorial Park. Condolences may be made at www.jcgreenandsons.com.
Buddy Sullivan
Robert “Buddy” Henderson Sullivan, 68, of 1417 E. Salisbury St., Asheboro, died Friday, July 30, 2010, at his home. He was born Aug. 27, 1941, in Thomasville, to Charlie Lee and AddieRea Black Sullivan. He was retired from Trinity Furniture. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Willie Coe. He is survived by his wife, Linda Boles Sullivan; daughter, Deana Craven and husband Mark of Ramseur; sons, Scott Sullivan and wife Patti of Trinity, Joe Sullivan and wife Zabrina of Trinity and Robert Sullivan Jr. of Asheboro; grandchildren, Tonya Rice and husband Matthew of Trinity, Brian Sullivan of Greensboro, Matthew Sullivan of Asheboro and Dalton Craven of Ramseur; and sisters, Peggy Scarlett, Shirley Hilton, Juanita Tate and Laura Sue Cranford, all of Thomasville. The funeral service was held Tuesday, Aug. 3, at Pugh Funeral Home Chapel in Asheboro. Burial followed in Randolph Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Randolph, P.O. Box 9, Asheboro, NC 27204-0009. Condolences may be made at www.pughfuneralhome.com.
Library program helps history researchers
The High Point Museum will offer a introductory program for Revolutionary War and local history researchers from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8, in the children’s story room at High Point Public Library. Jackie Hedstrom will present the introductory session. Some topics of discussion include the differences between militia and Continental Line soldiers, military service versus public service, Revolutionary War pensions and Bounty Land Acts. Registration is required. Contact Hedstrom at jackie.hedstrom@highpointnc. gov or 883-3637.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Archdale-Trinity News 9
Meet Your Neighbor ... Cassie Carter
From Archdale to South Africa ... she’s on a mission
A
s soon as Cassie Carter arrived in Norway for discipleship training school, she discovered that she had inadvertently brought two left hiking boots. She made a decision to keep going, no matter what. BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER
‘I want to reach out to those who are less fortunate. Through doing the [YWAM] program, I realized that I want to do missions work and work with children.’
The day after her arrival, Cassie went on a three-mile hike wearing those two left boots. Perseverance is something that her dad, Kevin Carter of Archdale, has seen in her many times. “There was no question that this was what she was going to do,” said Kevin. “She was determined. She made her own decision to go to discipleship training school and learn in-depth and hands-on what missionary work would require from her.” That decision would require her to spend the next seven months studying in Skien, Norway, and then two months working with AIDS orphans in South Africa. On Sept. 15, 2009, Kevin watched his daughter, who had graduated from Trinity High School a few months before, walk down the corridor of Piedmont Triad International Airport with a backpack. She flew to New York, to Copenhagen, Denmark, and to Oslo, Norway. In Oslo, one facility serves as an airport and train station. Cassie was unsure how to get her heavy bags downstairs from the airport to the train station, and she was uncertain which train to board. “A man asked if he could help,” said Cassie. She felt a little uneasy accepting help from someone she didn’t know, but she had no other options. “He helped me with my bags,” Cassie said. “He helped me get on the right train.” After the train, she took a bus and for a part of the journey, she walked. During the four days of travel her dad and stepmother Becky, her mother Misty Carter and her five siblings waited for word that she had arrived safely. The word came in an international format — Facebook. Cassie’s 800 friends followed her on the journey. Her safe arrival was not a surprise. Cassie’s family knows her determination. Her drive to go to missionary school was born when she was in the youth group at Grace Church in High Point. “There were other people in my youth group at Grace Church who had done it before,” said Cassie. “They inspired me.” Cassie took the leap through YWAM — Youth With A Mission, an international, interdenominational nonprofit Christian missionary organization. For the seven months of training, she lived in a former prison building. “I was so busy,” she recalled. “We had classes every day. At night, we opened up a cafe in the basement, where the local youth would come, hang out and enjoy coffee and desserts.” There was another “sweet” to this basement — Cassie, who has sung at church since age 8, led a group of singers at the cafe. After all, she also had acted and sung in THS productions. Cassie was thrilled when a hometown, bigtime musician and artist came to speak at her
school. Ken Helser, of A Place For The Heart ministry in Sophia, makes an annual journey to visit with the YWAM schools. Ken and his wife Linda spoke to students at the Skien school in January. Even with a heart-warming visit from a friend, Cassie said the weather was extraordinarily cold. January offers only a few hours of daylight and the average temperature high is 23 degrees. “They would tell me, make sure you wear your wool,” Cassie said. “Wool socks, wool leggings and underwear — the Norwegians really know how to dress warm.” www.mamacasss.blogspot.com. Following her discipleship training, Cassie “We are learning more and more every day by experienced two months of outreach. being here and we are so thankful for the pletho“You take all of the things that you have ra of opportunities we have had to minister into learned and share them with others,” Cassie many people’s lives! I got more than I gave,” she said. wrote. “South Africa was absolutely life changing For her hands-on encounter, Cassie, along — incredible, lovely and challenging among other with seven other YWAM classmates, chose things. to go to Durban, South “I think it was the best life experience I ever had. Africa. I learned a lot and had to completely lean on God in Her classes at YWAM times of frustration.” had prepared her for culShe equally cherishes the time with her classtural diversity. While in mates. South Africa she got a “We all lived together, all the girls stayed tonew hairstyle — African gether, we brushed our teeth together, ate together, braids — and learned hung out on weekends together, worshipped tohow to kill a chicken gether. Going our separate ways was really hard. for food. Trying to kill I will just say there were many, many tears, but I a chicken with a dull will be excited to see most of my classmates again knife was not fun work, when I return to Norway.” but Cassie now reflects Cassie envisions other opportunities to minister it was a moment of cul- abroad, perhaps in Ireland. The overseas YWAM tural awakening. program is not eligible for federal educational grants That’s not all she learned. or loans, so she is turning to the community where “It is the most highly-populated HIV area she grew up for help. Contributions may be made at in the entire world,” Cassie said. www.cassandraecarter.wordpress.com or mailed to Those who died from the disease were bur- 3863 Fox Meadow Road, Trinity, NC 27370. ied in a mass grave just up the road from the For now, Cassie is working with Ken Helser at A Maka Phuto Village, where the team stayed Place For the Heart. in an orphanage operated by house mothers. She will head back to YWAM in Skien on Sept. Many of the orphans had experienced the 6 for nine months of evangelism school. deaths of both parents from AIDS. “I think I have really learned to take care of myCassie slept in a bed that wasn’t comfort- self and to trust God,” she said. able, but she was silent about that. Most of the That was her purpose in this first phase of disorphans didn’t have beds or shoes or even two cipleship training. She’s not sure where the journey left shoes. Nevertheless, the orphans laughed will take her, but she stands solid on this: “I want to and played. reach out to those who are less fortunate. Through “We played soccer with them,” she said. doing the program, I realized that I want to do mis“We read stories to them. We had a special sions work and work with children.” movie night with popcorn.” While the orphans were in school during the day, the YWAM mission team went to the village clinic, where they offered comfort and prayer to the patients. Cassie’s group spoke about serving God before 1,000 children at a school assembly, witnessed through drama and led Bible teaching at an outreach event in the Port Elizabeth Park. Cassie described the praise and worship services as awesome. In one week, the team estimated they had impacted the lives of 2,000 people. “It was His call and not my own,” she said. “I didn’t go there intending to convert them. I showed them Jesus by loving them the way God loves them. I saw them the way He does.” Cassie, center ,with her dad Kevin Carter and Many of her experiences stepmom Becky. were captured in her blog at
10 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Archdale adds water customers T
he city of Archdale has made an agreement with Davidson Water Inc. to purchase water lines and take over customers along U.S. 311, south of the city. BY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS Archdale will acquire more than a mile of water line, down to Edgar Road and on some side roads, as well as 66 customers formerly served by Davidson Water. The city
will pay Davidson $150,000 for the infrastructure, valued at $180,000, and $1,070 per month for 20 years for the customers. City Council approved the agreement at a continued meeting June 29. City Manager Jerry Yarborough explained to the NEWS that the purchase will make Archdale sole owner of the lines that deliver water from the Randleman water treatment plant when it starts operation. Archdaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s delivery point is near Holly Ridge Golf Links. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There will be nothing between the Randleman plant
Strawberry growing program Aug. 10
Archdale approves Pedestrian Network update A
rchdale City Council approved an updated version of the Pedestrian Network Plan that adds 8 miles of sidewalk and a half mile of greenway to future plans. To date, 6 miles of sidewalk and 2½ miles of greenway have been completed.
BY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS At the July 27 meeting, Councilman Lewis Dorsett recalled that years ago, when the Council had decided to add walkways, they received calls about pieces of sidewalks that went nowhere. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You had to start somewhere,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve come a long way.â&#x20AC;? Dorsett added that the completed walkways get used. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of the better things weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done.â&#x20AC;? In other business, Council approved a High Density Development Permit for New Life Baptist Church to build
at the corner of Archdale and Playground roads. Planning Director Jeff Wells said that the zoning for the parcel already includes a church as a permitted use. The new English Farm Road, at the YMCA on N.C. 62, was approved as public right of way. If there are no problems for the next year, the street will be included as part of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s maintenance system. Council adopted a Code of Ethics for Archdale City Council, as mandated by the N.C. General Assembly in 2009. The Code does not change policies for city employees, who already have a personnel handbook that includes ethics. Council members stayed after their regular meeting for a two-hour ethics training session. Council approved a budget correction to change seweronly rates to $40 within city limits and $80 outside as discussed during budget meetings. The printed budget incorrectly listed $85 as the outside rate.
RCC offers tuition payment options R
andolph Community College students will have to pay a little more in tuition this fall, but the college has several options for students with financial need â&#x20AC;&#x201D; grants, scholarships and payment plans. STAFF REPORTS
RCC financial aid and Veterans Affairs have geared up to serve a record number of students this fall, according to Chad Williams, financial aid director. The North Carolina General Assembly approved a community college curriculum rate increase of $6.50 per semester hour for in-state residents and $7.20 per semester hour for out-of-state residents. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an increase of $104 per semester for full-time in-state community college students. But community colleges remain a cost-effective alternative. According to recent news reports, students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and North Carolina A&T will pay nearly $500 more in tuition for the 2010-11 school year, and students at UNC-Chapel Hill and North Carolina State will pay $750 more. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t realize just what a bargain community colleges are,â&#x20AC;? said Williams, relating a
story of a student who was recently awarded a financial aid package that paid for her tuition, fees, and books at RCC and included a disbursement check for other financial needs. Williams said the studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sibling had qualified for the same amount of financial aid at a university, but had to take out a loan to meet the additional costs. The studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; parents were amazed at the difference, said Williams. RCC has received more than 66 percent of the total number of FAFSAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) to date for the 2010-11 academic year compared to last year, 97 percent of the applications received two years ago and 124 percent of the applications received three years ago, according to Williams. Pell Grant recipients are increasing, said Williams. RCC had a 54 percent increase in Pell Grant recipients in 2009-10 from 2008-09 and an 84 percent increase over 2007-08. A federal Pell Grant, unlike a loan, does not have to be repaid. Students who are North Carolina residents may be eligible for additional grant programs in which, like the Pell Grant, eligibility is determined when a student completes the FAFSA. The maximum Pell Grant award for the 2010-11 award year (July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011) is $5,550. The amount a stu-
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dent may receive, though, will depend not only on their financial need, but also on factors such as their status as a full-time or part-time student, and their plans to attend school for a full academic year or less. Pell and state grants are awarded to undergraduate students who have not earned a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or a professional degree. One change in Pell Grants that was implemented this past year is a year-round Pell Policy, according to Williams. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This Policy will provide students with the opportunity to receive twice the amount of Pell Grant funding for which they would have been eligible previously,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In previous years, for example, if a student attended full time during the fall semester and then full time during the spring semester, there would be no financial aid remaining to cover the costs to attend summer. Now, as long as students meet the additional requirements, they will be able to receive funding to help pay for the summer semester.â&#x20AC;? Williams said the real benefit for students is that they will be able to accelerate through to graduation from their program at a faster rate. Students who have applied to start classes at RCC this fall and need financial aid should have already filled out their FAFSA,
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and us,â&#x20AC;? Yarborough said. The acquisition also will make it easier for Archdale to expand service as the U.S. 311 bypass (Interstate 73/74) brings development to the south and east. Councilman Lewis Dorsett, board member of the Piedmont Triad Regional Water Authority, told City Council last week that the water treatment plant is going through its testing phase. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everythingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s apparently on go,â&#x20AC;? he said. The state has to certify the treatment plant before the Randleman Regional Reservoir can start providing water to the region.
or should do so immediately, said Williams. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The financial aid process takes weeks,â&#x20AC;? he noted, â&#x20AC;&#x153;and a student has to be fully admitted to the College in order for us to award financial aid.â&#x20AC;? To be fully admitted, a student must have completed an admissions application, taken placement testing or submitted eligible SAT/ACT scores and the College must have received the studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s official transcripts from high school, GED institution, and/or other colleges attended. However, RCC will continue to process files up until the date of registration â&#x20AC;&#x153;in hopes of getting everyone who wants to enroll at RCC the assistance they are eligible for,â&#x20AC;? said Williams. Students who do not receive their financial aid award in time for registration have the option of paying their tuition through the FACTS Tuition Management plan and would be reimbursed if and when their financial aid is approved. The tuition management plan allows students to arrange for monthly payments to cover tuition, fees, and books for a nonrefundable enrollment fee of $25 per semester. For more information on the applications process or financial aid at Randolph Community College, go to www.randolph.edu. Fall classes begin Monday, Aug. 16.
Learn about growing strawberries at an event set for Tuesday, Aug. 10, at Messiah Too! in Archdale. Registration begins at 5:45 p.m. with a meal at 6 p.m. A presentation by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension in Randolph County will run from 6:30 to 9 p.m. An hour of pesticide credit in categories N, O, D and X will be available for those present from 7 to 8 p.m. Topics include a review of the 2009 season and updates on high tunnel strawberry production, insect and mite management and fumigation options. Dinner, sponsored by Cottle Strawberry Nursery, Johnson & Company Irrigation and Mid-Carolina Packaging, will be served to those who register by Friday, Aug. 6. Call 819-3000 to register.
RCC sets classes
The Archdale Center of Randolph Community College will offer computer and motorcycle classes. Call 862-7980. Basic computer skills: from 1 to 4 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, Aug. 9 through Sept. 13. The $122 fee is exempt for those age 65 or older. Motorcycle rider safety, beginning: from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 13-15. Prepayment of $140 is required.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Archdale-Trinity News 11
Citizens report thefts from vehicles Tools, ladders and a pellet gun were reported stolen from vehicles last week. A resident of the 100 block of Baileys Way reported July 24 that someone broke a window in his Ford F350 truck and stole four hedge trimmers, valued at $1,140; leaf blower, $480; three hedge trimmers, $940; hedge trimmer attachment, $270; and back pack blower, $330. Damage was set at $120. A resident of the 200 block of Sterling Ridge Drive reported July 25 that someone entered his unlocked 2007 Toyota Tundra truck and stole two cordless drills, valued at $350; voltage meter, $180; router, $200; four electric screw drivers, $200; five pliers sets, $280; line meter, $60; electric pliers, $35; HVAC line sets, $70; door lock set, $50; two vice grips, $60; and wire cutters, $18. A resident of the 3800 block of Archdale Road reported July 26 the theft from a work van of two ladders, valued at $975. A resident of the 200 block of Linda Drive report-
ed July 28 the theft from an unlocked 1986 Ford truck of a Daisy BB gun, valued at $50. HOME ENTERED A resident of the 3100 block of Archdale Road reported July 25 the theft of an Akia television, valued at $768, and Dell computer, $800. VEHICLE DAMAGED A resident of the 200 block of Rivermeade Drive reported July 26 that someone broke the rear window of a 1993 Dodge Caravan. Damage was set at $300. TRAILER STOLEN A representative of Halo Styles, 105 Seminole Drive, reported July 26 the theft of the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2005 Tracker enclosed trailer, valued at $2,500, from the rear parking area at the business. FRAUD An employee of The Recruiting Specialist, 306 Eden Terrace, reported July 27 that someone used the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bank account number to cash a check in the amount of $1,724.54 at Wal-Mart. MOWER STOLEN A resident of the 200 block of Julian Avenue re-
Archdale police
Fire report Guil-Rand Fire Department responded to 42 calls during the week of July 2531. Since July 1, firefighters have answered 232 alarms. SUNDAY, July 25 10:43 a.m. 6679 Flint Hill Road, assist Emergency Medical Services. 12:28 p.m. Interstate 85, cancelled en route. 3:29 p.m. 4445 Summer Shade Drive, assist EMS. 3:52 p.m. 5664 Muddy Creek Road, assist EMS. 4:11 p.m. 6044 Poole Road, assist EMS. MONDAY, July 26 5:41 a.m. 6191 Poole Road, assist EMS. 10:02 a.m. 5614 Robbins Country Road, assist EMS. 10:18 a.m. 5330 Spencer Lake Drive, assist EMS. TUESDAY, July 27 3:54 a.m. 5432 Tom Hill Road, assist EMS. 11:41 a.m. 4507 Mt. Gilead Church Road, auto accident with injury. 3:16 p.m. I-85, auto accident with injury. 5:15 p.m. 111 Quakerwood Drive, gas leak. 5:17 p.m. Mt. Gilead Church Road, auto accident with property damage. 7:39 p.m. 6168 Lowerywood Circle, assist EMS. 8:36 p.m. 6830 Kennedy Road, assist EMS. WEDNESDAY, July 28 10:27 a.m. 5624 Lancer Drive, gas leak. 6:56 p.m. 6101 Muddy Creek Road, assist EMS. 7:35 p.m. 303 Aldridge Road, assist EMS. 7:41 p.m. Trindale Road at Hwy. 62, cancelled en route. 7:46 p.m. 7262 N.C. Hwy. 62, assist EMS. THURSDAY, July 29 11:24 a.m. 100 Blair Court, assist EMS. 1:20 p.m. 4630 Archdale Road, assist EMS. 2:50 p.m. Robbins Country Road at Archdale Road, auto accident with injury. 2:59 p.m. 102 Ridgecreek Circle, smoke detector activation. 4:13 p.m. I-85, cancelled en route. 4:35 p.m. Gray Farm Road, control burn.
9:13 p.m. 106 Lake Drive, assist EMS. FRIDAY, July 30 6:27 a.m. 4888 Fairview Church Road, water leak. 10:30 a.m. 1545 Steed Road, assist EMS. 4:51 p.m. Tobacco Road, auto accident with injury. 4:56 p.m. 108 Courtland Lane, assist EMS. 5:29 p.m. 3728 Pearl Ave., assist EMS.
ported July 26 that someone stole a push mower, valued at $100. THEFT A representative of Diamond W Builders, 9814 U.S. Hwy. 311, reported July 26 that someone stole a frontend loader bucket, valued at $1,200, from a construction site in the 1200 block of Leyland Terrace, Trinity. A/C STOLEN A High Point resident reported July 26 the theft of an air conditioning unit, valued at $2,000, and gas heating unit, $1,500, from a residence in the 2500 block of Surrett Drive. GUN STOLEN A South Carolina resident reported July 25 that while staying at the Innkeeper, 10002 S. Main St., someone stole a Smith & Wesson .38 pistol, valued at $200, and two medications from his room. ATV STOLEN A resident of the 400 block of Aldridge Road reported July 25 the theft from his carport of his 2006 Suzuki ATV, valued at $6,000. VEHICLE STOLEN A resident of the 200 block of Sterling Ridge Drive reported July 25 that someone stole a 2007
Toyota Tundra, valued at $18,000; four orange cones, $40; box of blinds, $20; dishwasher, $100; ladder, $50; and garage door opener, $50. The cones, blinds and dishwasher were recovered. OUTBUILDINGS ENTERED A resident of the 100 block of Hope Valley Drive reported July 24 that someone entered his unlocked outbuilding and removed two weed eaters, valued at $550; leaf blower, $400; pressure washer, $300; generator, $2,500; sawsall, $120; two skill saws, $180; two nail guns, $350; jig saw, $30; hedge trimmer, $350; and hammer drill, $80. A leaf blower, valued at $250, and weed eater, $150, were reported stolen July 25 from an outbuilding in the 100 block of Brightleaf Court. MAIL STOLEN A resident of the 400 block of Playground Road reported July 24 that a check was stolen from his mailbox. The empty discarded envelope was found on the ground near the mailbox. TIRES DAMAGED A resident of the 200 block of Beard Avenue re-
SATURDAY, July 31 7:34 a.m. 307 Stratford Road, assist EMS. 9:59 a.m. 5045 Old Marlboro Road, assist EMS. 10:16 a.m. 307 Eden Terrace, assist EMS. 11:08 a.m. 4725 Hearthside Drive, assist EMS. 11:20 a.m. 1545 Steed Road, assist EMS. 2:43 p.m. 5000 Country Lane, assist EMS.
5:34 p.m. 4701 Roby Drive, false alarm. 7:42 p.m. 6548 Weant Road, assist EMS. 8:38 p.m. 643 Browers Chapel Road, cancelled en route. 11:35 p.m. 3821 Hoover Hill Road, unauthorized burning.
434-2716
July 28 with driving while impaired and speeding. Philip H. McGill, 31, of New Jersey, was charged July 27 with aggravated misdemeanor possession of controlled substance and no operatorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license. Rodney Allen Richardson, 39, of 10409-A S. Main St., was charged July 24 with assault on a female. William Bradley Linville, 36, of 101 Deerfield Place, was charged July 23 with assault and battery. Enrique Gomez Sanchez, 34, was charged by citation July 23 with driving while license revoked. Thomas Neal Taylor, 56, was charged by citation July 23 with having an open container of alcohol in vehicle. William Andy Aikens, 52, was charged by citation July 23 with expired tag and carrying a concealed weapon. Justin Avery Hammond, 23, was charged by citation July 25 with driving while license revoked. Robin Ray Teague, 48, was charged by citation July 25 with driving while license revoked.
Archdale Crime Stoppers 861-STOP
Compiled by Ginger Harmon www.guil-randďŹ re.com
****************************
CLOSEOUT PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
10463 N. Main St. Archdale 861-5806 Fax 861-2281 Mon. - Fri. 6am-9pm Saturday 7am-9pm Sunday 7am-3pm
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The City Council of Trinity will conduct a closeout public hearing on August 17, 2010 to receive public comments concerning the 2007 Pike Street Sewer Project, Community Development Block Grant # 07-C-1725. Through this grant, the City provided a new sewer line, which included taps for 16 units within the project area and connections of seven qualiďŹ ed households. The hearing begins at 7:00 p.m., and will be held in the City Hall Annex Building, 6703 N.C. Hwy 62, Trinity, NC 27370. Persons with disabilities needing special accommodations should contact the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Administrative OfďŹ ce at (336) 431-2841. ****************************
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ported July 24 that someone used a knife to slash two Cooper tires, valued at $300, on a 2007 Ford Escape. CHARGES FILED Mark Caine Royall, 39, of 119 Columbus Ave., was charged July 25 on a warrant out of Guilford County for assault on a female. Curtis Ronald Bridgman, 27, of 1708 W. Ward Ave., High Point, was charged July 24 with simple assault and intoxicated and disruptive behavior. Lavon Darrell Davis, 23, of New York, was charged July 26 with failure to appear out of Rowan County and driving while license revoked. Rebecca Irwin Wunch, 21, of 974 Harris Road, Trinity, was charged July 26 with larceny. Robert James Wall III, 28, of 104 Deerfield Place, was charged July 26 with communicating threats. Shy-Aire Namike Lawrence, 18, of 2502 Brookwood Circle, was served July 26 with an outstanding warrant out of Guilford County for larceny. Jon Kurt Roehrig, 53, of Greensboro, was charged
S. Main St.
1300 Park St. High Point
Salvation Army College Dr.
Market Center HIGH POINT BODY & PAINT 1300 Park Street
Wheeler Ave.
)F YOU ARE SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE YOU WILL RECEIVE COMPENSATION OF FOR STUDY COMPLETION Dr. Georgia Latham is the doctor conducting this study. &OR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Tom Lynch at the Mendenhall Clinical Research Center at 336-841-0700 ext. 2517 OR BY EMAIL AT tlynch@mendenhallcrc.com.
Towing Service Available Rental Car Service Available â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Chris Collins â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
882-4400
You May Qualify If You: s (AVE BEEN ON -ETFORMIN MG OR MORE DAILY WITHOUT CHANGING YOUR DOSE FOR AT LEAST MONTHS s (AVE ./4 BEEN ON ANY OTHER DIABETIC MEDICINES FOR AT LEAST MONTHS s !RE MALE OR FEMALE AGED 18-75 &EMALES -534 BE POSTMENOPAUSAL or surgically sterile).
Kearns Ave.e
Centennial Ave.
Mendenhall Clinical Research Center
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12 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office investigates home burglaries three Elvis dolls, $300; and two lamps, $50. Damage to a window was set at $100. A resident of the 3100 block of Marlboro Church Road, Sophia, reported July 24 the theft of a wood jewelry box and assorted jewelry, valued at $35; jewelry box with assorted baby bracelets, $20; three pairs of pearl earrings, $150; pearl and emerald ring, $400; opal and diamond ring, $235; wedding band, $100; gold necklace, $150; gold tanzanite ring, $100; diamond and lavender stone ring, $125; two magnet bracelets, $35; two pinkie rings, $125; bracelet, $15; silver chain, $10; and gold ring, $25. BUILDING ENTERED A resident of the 3800 block of Runway Drive, Sophia, reported July 22 that someone cut a hole in the door of an outbuilding and stole a weed eater, valued at $75; leaf blower, $75; four electrical cords, no values listed; and Round Up, $15. VEHICLES ENTERED A resident of the 2900 block of Stanley Road, Archdale, reported July 27 that a Garmin global positioning system, valued at $350, and a Cobra radar
sherif f â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s report
detector, $50 were stolen from a 1997 Hyundai and 1991 Chevrolet. PROPERTY DAMAGED A representative of Carrick Turning Works, 5297 Prospect St., Thomasville, reported July 27 that a rollup door and break room door were damaged. Damage was set at $1,200. A resident of the 2400 block of Old Mountain Road, Trinity, reported July 24 that someone damaged his mailbox, valued at $40. An employee of Randolph County Schools reported July 22 that someone damaged a lock hasp and metal plate on a door at Hopewell Elementary School, 6294 Welborn Road, Trinity. Damage was set at $50. VEHICLES DAMAGED A resident of the 7300 block of Turnpike Road, Archdale, reported July 22 that someone broke the passenger window and damaged the ignition switch in a 1986 Chevrolet truck. Damage was set at $500. A resident of the 4900 block of Poplar Ridge Road, Trinity, reported July 27 that someone spray painted his 2010 Honda Civic. HOME DAMAGED A Thomasville resident reported July 25 that someone broke a window in the 4200 block of N.C. 62, Thomasville. Damage was
High Point Regional Health System qualiďŹ es for award H
igh Point Regional Health System recently qualified for the American Heart Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mission: Lifeline Bronze Performance Achievement Award. STAFF REPORT
The award recognizes High Point Regionalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commitment and success in the implementation of a higher standard of care for heart attack patients that effectively improves the survival and care of elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) patients. â&#x20AC;&#x153;High Point Regional is dedicated to making our cardiac unit among the best in the country and the American Heart Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mission: Lifeline program is helping us accomplish that by making it easier for our professionals to improve the outcomes of our cardiac patients,â&#x20AC;? said Meg Cashion, Emergency Department manager at High Point Regional. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Having more than 95 percent of our STEMI patients treated within specific time frames is an example of our dedication and achievements in cardiac care.â&#x20AC;? Hospitals that receive the award have
demonstrated for 90 consecutive days that at least 85 percent of eligible patients without contraindications are treated within specific time frames upon entering the hospital and discharged following the American Heart Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recommended treatment guidelines. Every year, almost 400,000 people experience this type of heart attack. Unfortunately, a significant number donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t receive prompt reperfusion therapy, which is critical in the restoration of blood flow. Mission: Lifeline seeks to save lives by closing the gaps that separate STEMI patients from timely access to appropriate treatments. Hospitals involved in Mission: Lifeline strive to improve care in acute treatment measures and discharge measures. Systems of care are developed that close the gap of timely access to appropriate, life-saving treatments. Before they are discharged, appropriate patients are started on aggressive risk reduction therapies such as cholesterol-lowering drugs, aspirin, ACE inhibitors and beta-blockers and receive smoking cessation counseling.
Free screening for kidney disease A free screening for chronic kidney disease will be offered from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26, in the gymnasium at High Point City Lake Park, 602 W. Main St. in Jamestown. The screening is offered by the National Kidney Foundation and a local organization, Dialysis Action Committee, said the Rev. Harvey Jones. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Twenty-six million people in America have this disease and most of them are not aware that they have the disease,â&#x20AC;? said Jones. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The two leading causes for chronic
High Point offers QuitSmart High Point Regional Health System will offer the QuitSmart Smoking Cessation Program. QuitSmart uses a â&#x20AC;&#x153;warm-chickenâ&#x20AC;? approach that minimizes withdrawal symptoms and helps maintain weight. Each participant will receive a kit â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a guide, hypnosis audiotape or CD and a cigarette substitute. The total cost is $50. Classes are held at the Diabetes Self-Care Management Center at 319 Westwood Ave. in High Point. The next session will be held Oct. 5, 19 and 21. Call 878-6888.
kidney disease are high blood pressure and diabetes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have over one million people in North Carolina who have chronic kidney disease and 1 out of 5 in North Carolina is diabetic.â&#x20AC;? Those who are diabetic or have high blood pressure, or have a relative on dialysis, are eligible for the free screening. Participants must be 18 years of age. To register, call Denise Hockaday with the National Kidney Foundation at 1-877858-3808.
set at $300. WEED EATER STOLEN A Stihl weed eater, valued at $300, was reported stolen July 23 in the 2900 block of Old Mountain Road, Trinity. MOWER STOLEN A push mower, valued at $325, was reported stolen July 26 from a yard in the 6800 block of Wright Road, Thomasville. TRAILERS STOLEN A resident of the 5500 block of Old Thomasville Road, Archdale, reported July 25 the theft from his yard of a utility trailer, valued at $200; Cub Cadet mower, $3,300; and weed eater, $100. A resident of the 2900 block of Old Mountain Road, Trinity, reported July 23 the theft from his driveway of a utility trailer, valued at $1,500, and Troy-bilt mower, $3,300. GARAGES ENTERED A Honda dirt bike, valued at $1,100, was reported stolen July 27 from the 2600 block of Surrett Drive, Archdale. A Yamaha dirt bike, valued at $1,100, was reported stolen July 26 from the 7000 block of Kennedy Road, Trinity. A resident of the 5200 block of Ridge Drive, Trinity, reported July 27 the theft of a pressure washer, valued at $350, and weed
trimmer, $100. FOUND PROPERTY A black bag containing a checkbook, letter and assorted medications was found July 22 in the 3700 block of Runway Drive, Sophia. CHARGES FILED Melinda Clay Barnes, 57, of 3806 Bethel Drive Extension, High Point, was charged July 28 with domestic criminal trespassing, communicating threats and assault and battery. John Dennis Brady, 37, of 3476 Sparky Lane, Sophia, was charged July 27 with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense and two counts of larceny of motor vehicle. Jamie Humphrey Fowler, 38, of 2005 Bethel
Drive, High Point, was charged July 29 with violation of school attendance law; two failures to appear on charges alleging driving while license revoked; and failure to appear on a charge alleging possession of marijuana. Laura Leigh Holdren, 31, of 2475 Woodview Drive, Lot 7, Thomasville, was charged July 29 with communicating threats. Ashley Dawn T. May, 25, of 2475 Woodview Drive, Lot 4, Thomasville, was charged July 29 with simple assault. Richard Wayne Williams Jr., 38, of 5715-2 Zelma Blvd., Archdale, was charged July 26 with communicating threats and assault by pointing a weapon.
Sheriff seeks repeat offender As of Monday, the Randolph County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office is still seeking a repeat sexual offender. Raymond Thomas Gallagher, 55, of 4006 Glasgow Court, High Point, is wanted for second degree sexual offense and taking indecent liberties with a child. According to the RCSO, Gallagher is avoiding capture. Anyone with information should call Detective Moye at 819-3691.
Gallagher
Foot care topic of program Dr. Dekarlos Dial, a podiatrist with Cornerstone, will host the next Concerning Women event, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Foot Care to Keep You Goingâ&#x20AC;? at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 17, at Millis Regional Health Education Center. To register for this free program, call 878-6888. The Center is at 600 N. Elm St. in High Point.
SIGN UP NOW!!! North Carolina Model Pageant 2010 State Contestants
We Have Feed Horse
Cow Chicken
Goat
Dog
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Lime Fescue Garden seed
Plus Farm gates Corral Panels Cross ties Landscape timbers
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ROTHAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Formal 336-476-4410
5141 F Hoover Hill Road 861.9273 (/523 - & AM PM s 3!4 AM PM s 35. #,/3%$
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Healthy, NON-SMOKING MALE volunteers are needed to participate in a clinical research study for an investigational drug to treat high cholesterol.
Financial Compensation: up to $1400 for study completion YOU MAY QUALIFY IF YOU: s !RE A NON SMOKING -!,% BETWEEN THE AGES OF s !RE WILLING TO STAY IN OUR CLINIC HRS DAY FOR CONSECUTIVE DAYS AND ARE WILLING TO RETURN TO THE CLINIC FOR CONSECUTIVE OUTPATIENT VISITS s !RE ./4 TAKING ANY PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONS OR DAILY VITAMINS SUPPLEMENTS If interested, please contact the Recruiting Department at 336-841-0700 ext 2517 or tlynch@mendallhallcrc.com Please mention the 593 study!
Mendenhall Clinical Research Center Mon-Fri 8:30 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:00 pm 4160 Mendenhall Oaks Parkway, Suite 105 (IGH 0OINT .# s www.mendenhallcrc.com 877-296-1444
County residents reported last week thefts of televisions, tools, guns, electronics and jewelry from their homes. A resident of the 4500 block of Glenview Drive, Archdale, reported July 26 the theft of a Sharp television, valued at $100; surround sound system, $300; PlayStation II system, $80; entertainment center cabinet, $200; painting, $50; family photographs, $50; and assorted hand tools, $100. A resident of the 3800 block of Bolivar Avenue, High Point, reported July 26 the theft of an Emerson television, valued at $350. A resident of the 4300 block of Old Marlboro Road, Sophia, reported July 25 the theft of a Remington .22 rifle, valued at $200; Remington 12-gauge shotgun, $400; Remington 3006 rifle, $600; muzzle loader rifle, $300; Ruger .357 pistol, $900; .22 chrome revolver, $50; leather holster, $300; three medications; assorted costume jewelry, $500; and assorted necklaces, no values listed. A resident of the 5000 block of Jordan Valley Road, Trinity, reported July 25 the theft of two leather jackets, valued at $200;
Thursday, August 5, 2010 - Archdale-Trinity News - 13
Archdale-Trinity News
CLASSIFIED
L
EGALS
0955
Legals
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 10 CVD 476 Le Mai Thi Tuy vs. Phuoc Van Nguyen Phuoc Van Nguyen: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 31st, 2010 and upon your failure to do so that party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This, the 22nd day of July, 2010. Le Mai Thi Tuy 704 Highland St Asheboro, NC 27203 July 22, 29 & August 5, 2010
NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Wade Maurice Young, deceased late of Guilford County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of October, 2010, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd Day 2010.
of July,
Mary Ghosn Young Executor of the Estate of Wade Maurice Young 3959 Millikan Road Sophia, NC 27350
July 22 & 29, 2010 August 5 & 12, 2010
0955
Legals
NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Evelyn Louise Rearwin, deceased late of Randolph County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 2010, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of July, 2010 Gayle Louise Rearwin Executor of the Estate of Evelyn Louise Rearwin 1104 English Court Trinity, NC 27370 July 29, August 5, 12 & 19, 2010 NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Judy Carolyn Webster, deceased late of Randolph County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 2010, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of July, 2010 Joan Gray Andrews Executor of the Estate of Judy Carolyn Webster 6719 Hickory Hill Drive Trinity, NC 27370 August 5, 12, 19 & 26 2010 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RANDOLPH COUNTY In the Randolph Court 10 CVD 519 Thomas Avery Ball vs. Ruby Diane Ball Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 15th, 2010 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of June, 2010. Thomas Avery Ball 4829 Roseway Rd Trinity, NC 27370 August 5, 12 & 19, 2010
Buy • Save • Sell Place you ad in the classifieds! Make your classified ads work harder for you with features like bolding, ad borders & eye-catching graphics!
(336) 888-3555
Have no fear, we are still here! Bayada Nurses Lexington Location has moved: 200 South State Street, Suite 2 Lexington, NC 27292 336-236-1000 Bayada Nurses is hiring RNs, LPNs, and CNAs with at least 1 yr. exp. to work with our clients in Davidson County. Make your own schedule and work PT or FT. We have immediate day and night opening with both adult and pediatric clients. Bayada Nurses is proud to be The Home Care Employers of Choice. Bayada Nurses provides skilled and non-skilled services to adult and pediatric clients in Davidson County. If you are a patient currently receiving home care services that you are unhappy with, please give us a call. Let Bayada Nurses show you compassionate, excellent, and reliable home care. Adult services or employment inquires: 200 South State Street, Suite 2 Lexington, NC 27292 336-236-1000 Pediatric services or employment inquiries: 1605 Westbrook Plaza Drive, Suite 101 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-331-1000 www.bayada.com
0955
0208
Legals
Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jimmy L. Fountain, late of 3847 Knollview Drive, Sophia, Randolph County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 3847 Knollview Drive, Sophia, NC, 27350, on or before October 15, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of July, 2010. ____________________ Jeffrey D. Fountain, Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy L. Fountain 3847 Knollview Drive Sophia, NC 27350 Josephine L. Citrin P. O. Box 966 38 Salem Street Thomasville, NC 27361 July 15, 22, 29 & August 5, 2010
G
ARAGE /ESTATE SALES
* Insurance products are sold over the phone using an electronic application process. * Leads provided daily * Benefits available * Recession proof industry! * Bilingual individuals proficient in Spanish and English areneeded to meet the needs of our Hispanic market * For a confidential interview call Heather Robbins at 1-800-750-1738 extension 2314
0212
Professional
Construction Superintendent Immediate superintendent position available for a footings/foundations/tilt-up contractor. Must have layout experience. Requires some travel. Call (336) 451-0729.
Must have: Great Communication & Organizational Skills Bachelorʼs Degree in Human Resources or Business Administration, or the equivalent combination of education, training and experience that provides the required knowledge skills and abilities. Experience working in a highly matrixed organization. Please submit your resume to: Barbara.mcneill @adeccona.com
Medical/Dental
0232
THOMASVILLE CITY SCHOOL Teaching Positions for: * Language Arts * Social Studies * Media Coordinator * Curriculum Facilitator Apply on state web-site and designate Thomasville City Schools (www.ncpublicschools.org). E-mail Dr. Armstrong at armstrongb@tcs.k12.nc.us * Positions open until filled
No convicted felons allowed. Also, no violent or drug-related misdemeanors within the past 5 years. We perform pre-employment drug testing.
0240
0180
VACANCIES-
Please apply at Employment Security Commission at 919 Phillips Ave., Suite 107, High Point, NC 27262 (This is off of Westchester Drive, near the old Westchester Mall). Ask for POS application.
Recruitment Experience Scheduling multiple calendars via Outlook, Producing Offer Letters, Working within an Applicant Tracking System, System Savvy overall (I-9's via E-verify, background checks via LexisNexis, etc)
Yard Sale, Sat 8/7, 6am-2pm. 2317 Thayer Rd, Trinity, Too Much To List!
Instruction
We need dependable and hardworking people for bakery production jobs in Jamestown, including machine operators and jobs in our Shipping Dept. Jobs available on all shifts. Salary range is $9.25 - $10.00 per hr., with potential for advancement.
Human Resource Associate
Certified Professional Coding (CPC) & Hospital Billing & Coding I Classes are now registering. Visit www.mostnc.com or call 336-882-6678
0151
BAKERY PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED
ON OUR TEAM!
0220 Garage/Estate Sales
General Help
Sales WE NEED YOU
The Assurance Group, Inc. in Thomasville, NC is currently hiring to fill positions in our state of the art call center.
888-3555 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 publisher’s 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 ArchdaleTrinity 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.
E
0232
MPLOYMENT
General Help
SECURITY 2nd & 3rd SHIFT Now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift security. CLEAN CRIMINAL RECORD AND DRUG SCREEN REQUIRED. CLEAN DRIVING RECORD AND VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE ALSO REQUIRED. Apply Sheraton Greensboro Hotel at Four Seasons Human Resources Office M-F 9:00am-4:00pm.
Movie Extras to Stand in the Backgrounds for a major film. Earn up to $200 per day. Exp Not Req'd. 877-292-5034
Referral Intake Nurse Specialist: FT RN for intake of referrals for hospice, home health and KidsPath. Qualified candidate will have knowledge of Medicare criteria for certified hospice and home health programs as well as private insurance guidelines for coverage. Candidate must be able to communicate well orally and in writing as well as work collaboratively with the inter-disciplinary team. The RN must be currently licensed with the NCBON and have one year of acute care experience. Hospice RN Case Manager: FT position for RN with a desire to provide end of life care to patients residing in the SNF and assisted living environment. One year of acute care experience required and SNF or hospice/home health experience a plus. Please submit letter of interest and resume to: HR Department, PO Box 9, Asheboro, NC 27204.
Skilled Trade
Experience Sewers needed, Immediately Part & Full Time Work. Working From Home available. Interviewing Friday & Monday, 10am-2pm. 225 Berkley St, High Point. Call for directions. 336-883-2680 Experienced Upholstery Cushion Sewers. Apply in person 4010 Cheyenne Dr, Archdale Industrial Park, 861-2060
0244
Trucking
Class A CDL Driver for OTR, 99% No Touch Freight. Must be at least 23 yrs old. Min 2 yrs exp. Current Med Card. Ref's a must. Fax resume or app. to: 474-2305 or Call 336-906-2099 Leave Message Furniture Movers/Drivers, Experience Required Thomasville Call 336-476-5757 Owner Operators - Positions Open. New pay-$2000.00 sign on Bonus! New pay choice! South, East Coast Runs. Must have 2yrs exp, cdl Class A, Clean MVR. CSA2010 ready-Need 20 for new business! 800-525-5654, 336-972-6353, 36-978-1922
0248
P
Yorkshire Terrier 1 female 9wks all shots AKC very small. $800 or best offer. Get what you pay for! 336-476-5026
M
ERCHANDISE
0503
Auction Sales
AUCTION 2nd & 4th Friday of Each Month. 917 Liberty Rd, Archdale. For Listings & Photos go to RichardWallAuction.com 336-259-9431
Wanted to Rent/ Buy/Trade
0554
Cash 4 riding mower needing repair or free removal if unwanted & scrap metal 882-4354
R
EAL ESTATE FOR RENT Unfurnished Apartments
0610
2br, Apt, Archdale, 302 Goodman, Cent. A/C Heat, W/D hook up, Refrig/Stove $495/mth. 434-6236 HP, 2702 Ingram Rd. $445, AC, W/D Hook up, Call 336-688-8490
Thomasville, E. Guilford Apts. Nice 2BR/1BTH, $500/month, $500 dep, 12 mo Lease, No Pets. Section 8 Compliant. Call 336-474-0623
0620
Homes for Rent
1BR House, 306 Old Mill Rd. $375 month. Call 336-688-1194 2 Br 2 Ba Home for rent 20x20 stg bld $600mo + dep Tville & Pilot Schl area. 336-870-0654 4BR/2BA, Section 8 approved. Central Air/Heating. 1433 Furlough St. Call 336-271-2847 Archdale, Lease Purchase, 3br, 2ba, dbl car garage, 6 yrs old, $1075. mo. Call 944-3113
0635
Rooms for Rent ROOMS 109 Oakwood St 336-688-3923
Roommate Wanted
0655
Room to Rent Upstairs utilities incl. $300 mo. Women only. Safe place. 848-4032
0675
Mobile Homes for Rent
2 bdrs available, Silver Valley/Tville area, Sm. Pets only. $325-$385/mo. No Dep. with proof of income. Police Report Req'd., Call 239-3657
R
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE
0710
ETS
0320
Boxer Puppies, 4 Males, 4 Females, Tails Docked, Dew Claws cut, Wormed, 1st Shots. DOB 6/18/10. $250 each. Call 336-442-9379 Cock-A-Poo Puppies, Buff Colored, 1st Shots, Wormed, Tails Docked. $300. Parents on Site. Call 336-991-8211 Free 5 Adult Pitt Bull Terriers. All Reg. Good Homes Only. Call 336-491-8749 Also Blues Bichon, ShihTzu, Cocker, Dachshund, Chihuahua, Cock A Chon. Call 336-498-7721
Office Help
Customer Service-Plastic Packaging Manufacturer Responsibilities to include all aspects of customer service including customer contact, order taking, order entry, shipping, invoicing, etc.. Must be computer literate, have excellent communication skills, must be attentive to detail, flexible, an excellent team player and must have appropriate sense of urgency for all aspects of the work assignment. Send resume to: Box 993, C/O High Point Enterprise, PO Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261. All replies will be held in strict confidence.
Cats/Dogs/Pets
0320
Homes for Sale
Thomasville 3BR. Just renovated. Will finance for the right Buyer. $74,900. Call 704-807-4717
Cats/Dogs/Pets
AKC Male Maltese Puppy, Beautiful, Wormed, 1st Shots, $400/neg. Call 848-1204 Blue Pitt Bull Puppies, 3 Males, 1 Female, APBR Reg. $300 each. Call 336-688-9883
Classified Ads Work for You! (336) 888-3555
REACH Put your message in 1.6 million N.C. newspapers for only $300 for 25 words. For details, call Enterprise classified, 888-3555
14 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2010
MEET
Kathryn Jasperse Owner
Kathryn Jasperse, owner of Artichoke in Thomasville, is proud of the team she has assembled to bring a full service interior design firm to the area. With more than 100 years of combined experience, Kathryn, along with Gregory Louya, Interior Designer; Michael Morris, Visual Merchandiser and Kate Manger, Public Relations offers full serr vice interior design with in-home consultations. Interior Design is a creative, forward industry that is based on tradition but stays completely modern by the input of industry professionals. Kathryn is confident she has assembled a top-notch team of professionals to transform any house into a “custom designed dream home”. Options for window treatments include such impressive brands as Hunter Douglas, Skandia and P. Chrisley International. And of course they offer in-home consultations. To further enhance the customer service aspect they provide free deliver on all furniture purchases within a 100-mile radius of Artichoke. Featuring a To-The-Trade Showroom representing Frederick Stevens, an ASID Industry Partner, their furniture pieces are solid wood, eco-friendly and manufactured in Greensboro, NC. They also carry a great inventory of upscale and nicely priced accessories, with new merchandise added weekly. Offering residential, commercial and showroom design, they are also a resource for leasing of accessories and props, staging spec homes and an unlimited resource for access to the finest products available for the home and work environment.
Visit Artichoke at 26 West Main Street in Thomasville or you can reach them by phone at (336) 259-9907.
MEET
Catherine “Katie” Holbert Hair Stylist
MEET
Barbara Brailsford-Green, Owner
MEET MEET MEET MEET Jennifer Smith Christina Miles Gail Cauble Gurley Helen Harris
Owner off Cottage Garden Publishing
Licensed Avon Beauty Center owner
Helen Harris, who owns her own Licensed Avon Beauty Center, tells her husband that she has every woman’s dream job – she gets to test and use a variety of cosmetic and beauty products, she has access to a whole inventory of wonderful smelling fragrances, and best of all, she gets to talk to her clients all day if she chooses without any worry of repercussions. Her venture started when she was attending College at DCCC and blossomed into a full blown business opportunity, one that she finds very fulfilling and rewarding. Helen says, “When customers come into my store, I want them to feel a warm and friendly atmosphere, but most of all, I want them to feel welcomed.” She goes on to say, “Our products are very comparable to those such as Clinique, Merle Norman, Mary Kay, and others that you would find at K-Mart or Wal-Mart, but ours are at a much more affordable price.” Helen’s Avon Beauty Center offers a registry for birthdays, weddings, and anniversaries. She also offers customized gift bags for those last minute gifts someone might need. In celebration of her 2-Year Anniversary on July 31, Helen is hosting an anniversary sale. Everything in the store is 20% off! She would love for you to stop in and visit the Avon Beauty Centerr at 400 Randolph Street, Ste. 3 in Thomasville or visit her on-line from the convenience of your own home at www.youravon. com/helenharris. Her phone number is (336) 476-5100
Catherine “Katie” Holbert loves fashion . and she believes that good fashion starts with a great hair do. That’s what prompted Katie to pursue a career in cosmetology. And her choice has proven to be a good one, not only for Katie but for the many clients who benefit from her passion and talent. Working out of Evolve Salon at 1220 Eastchester Drive in High Point, Katie offers cuts for the entire family as well as color services and waxing. When asked about her position as a stylist, she said, “I have such high energy I need to stay busy and I love meeting a variety of people. After more than 8 years of working as a stylist you realize each customer is different and unique - I love helping them find the style that complements their best features.” She believes the things that set her service apart include individual personalized service offered in a small, family friendly salon. She’s quick to point out that their prices are also competitive. In addition to cuts and styles, Katie offers Keratin Complex Smoothing Therapy, an all natural treatment that smoothes damaged, over processed or curly hair. The treatment lasts for up to 6 months. Stop in and ask about the benefits and special pricing on Keratin Treatments. Currently she is offering 15% off color services and $5.00 off haircuts to new clients. While Katie stays busy with her regular customers, she is always happy to welcome a new client, realizing the importance of finding a stylist that you can trust. To find out more or to schedule an appointment call Katie at ((336)) 884-7354.
Barbara, owner of Messiah Too!! Catering came by the business naturally. Taught to cook at the tender age of 13 by her Mother, she was inspired to take her love for cooking and years of experience to a whole new dimension, opening her own restaurant 10 years ago. In addition to 43 years of cooking experience, Barbara has 3 years of education in food service management and culinary technology. Messiah Too!! Is a full service restaurant and banquet hall facility offering professional all-occasion food service and event planning. Barbara says, At Messiah, Too!! we know what customer service means and we work diligently to provide a first class restaurant and food service facility for our customers. I love meeting our customers and making sure they get quality food and excellent service second to none! “Customer satisfaction is always our top priority!” Beginning August 4, 2010 Messiah Too!! will be open for lunch every Wednesday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. They also offer special rates for churches and non-profit groups. Located at 101-0 and 102-B Bonnie Place in Archdale, Messiah Too!! offers a wonderful dining experience and can accommodate any size event for catering. Call Barbara for more information or to schedule your catering event at (336) 885-1838 or visit on line at BARBARAGREEN@FACEBOOK.COM.
Gail Cauble Gurley, owner of Cottage Garden Publishing, has exchanged her career as a probation/parole officer with the state of North Carolina for a passion that is near and dear to her heart. After winning a national short story writing contest and retiring from her career she decided to take her hobby of writing to a more serious level. She says it brings her much joy when readers say they are touched by her writing. In describing her work Gail says, “Reading is a wonderful way to relax and relieve stress. My work is gentle and soothing without violence or anything that would offend a reader.” She says her writing is not about making a huge profit, but rather in reaching as many people as possible with her work and message. She believes, “Reading has become an endangered species as we demand more and more immediate gratification by watching a video or looking for books online that we don’t have to touch. Reading should be a tactile experience as well as visual with the ability to touch and smell the pages not only while reading them but after placing the book on a shelf. Books are friends that can give great joy and companionship and should be treated with deep respect and honor, just as any respected and honored friend.” With three books currently in print, her latest work is due to debut August 1. It is an editing of the cookbook she grew up with in Rowan County, produced by the church she grew up in. It is a wonderful sharing of recipes that reflect a kinder, gentler time in our world. It is a gift of nostalgia that will give peace to the cooks who use it. Cost is $7.00 and is available at Romantic Treasures in Jamestown; Queen B in Archdale, Carolina Lily in Salisbury or it can be purchased by e-mailing Gail at gailgurley@northstate.net g g y .
Evolve Salon
For more information about
1220 Eastchester Drive in High Point
Messiah Too!! Catering and Banquet Hall
Gail and her work visit her on-line
336.884-7354
(336) 885-1838
at www.scribesvalley.com.
MEET MEET Kendra Koontz Wendy Farmer Owner
Kendra Koontz, owner of Rushed Refunds in Lexington, has been preparing taxes for more than 20 years, a skill that she perfected while working under the skilled and watchful eye of her Mother. Fresh out of school, she went to work for Xpress Refunds in Thomasville which is owned by Carroll Gray, Kendra’s Mother. She had started the business in 1991 and has since grown to multiple locations. Kendra worked diligently, learning all she could about the business, and in 2007 she decided to spread her wings, opening her own business, Rushed Refunds, in another community of course, to see if success would follow her as it had her Mother. In the three years she has owned the business she has found her own success and proven her business acumen with satisfied customers helping to spread the word. In addition to tax preparation, Kendra does electronic filing, direct deposit and 24-Hour Tax Refund Loans. “And for those who want a really quick return,” she states, I can offer refunds in minutes for a lot less than the big name chains, sometimes saving the client literally hundreds of dollars.” Kendra’s secret to success is in her customer service. She says, “I will never treat my clients as a number as do some places; I just look at each individual’s taxes as if they are my own and then do them at a fair price.”
& Tina Griffin Owners
Wendy and Tina’s mission in life could be equated to the Apostle Paul who said, “For me to live is Christ” They have taken their faith and purpose in life to serving the community, opening IDA Christian Books & Gifts in January of this year. When asked what prompted them to open their business they said, “This area has been without a Bible book store for years. The Lord just opened the door for us to do something about that.” They said, “Our mission at IDA Christian Books & Gifts is to point the lost to Jesus and equip the saved to grow in the Grace and knowledge of the Lord. We strive to be a welcoming environment for believers and seekers alike. We purpose to represent Christ to all who enter and point everyone toward Him!” With a mission to serve Christ and represent him to the community, Wendy and Tina Griffin offer a wide variety of Christian based books and products including fiction, non-fiction, gift items, church supplies, CD’s, and the new Clear Play DVD Players, a family friendly DVD player that filters violence, inappropriate language, and enables your family to enjoy all of the great Hollywood movies you’ve always wanted to watch without all of the junk that you didn’t want to see or hear! Current offerings include Back-to-School items such as notebooks and faith based decorations. They also have a new line of graphic T’s in a variety of designs. And of course, new merchandise will be arriving soon for Fall as well as their Christmas line. The opening of IDA Christian Books & Gifts has made shopping for Christian merchandise convenient for Archdale and the sur-r rounding area.
RUSHED REFUNDS
Avon Beauty Center 400 Randolph Street, Ste 3 in Thomasville or online at www.youravon.com/helenharris
336.476.5100
MEET Tomi Watson Owner Capitol Medals Tomi took over ownership of Capitol Medals in April of ‘07 after spending 20 years in the print industry in Customer Service Mgmt. Tomi took on the challenge of business ownership because she enjoys the act of “making someone’s day” with the creation of an engraved plate or a large corporate order of Awards and plaques. Another reason Tomi left corporate life was because she could bring Jewel - her Westie - with her to work. Jewel has been a valuable asset to the co. and acts as the PR Director. Since starting out, Tomi has established a business philoophy of providing a quality product, outstanding customer service and “doing what I say I’m going to do!” Need an award, plaque, engraving or just looking for that special unique gift, Tomi welcomes you to stop in at Capitol Medals, High Point’s greatest kept secret.
Located at 227 Trindale Road in Archdale, N.C.
336-248-8333
ida-books.com
336-434-4663
High Point, NC 27262
(336) 884-1176 www.capitolmedals.net
Christina Miles, customer service representative at Gordon’s Furniture in Thomasville, enjoys working with people and it shows in her enthusiastic approach to serving customers. According to Christina, “I especially like assisting our customers in their choice of home furniture products. Our entire staff works hard to make the customer feel welcome and we truly enjoy helping them find the perfect selection to complement their home and lifestyle.” Christina has an extensive tenure with Gordon’s Furniture and she knows her customers by name. Unlike at larger, chain furniture stores, you will get a warm feeling when you shop with Christina at Gordon’s because she truly cares about you and serving your particular needs. The fact that Gordon’s carries a great line of high quality furniture at affordable prices makes her job a lot easier. And Christina’s expertise goes beyond customer service - she knows furniture and she can help the customer determine which features are important to their specific needs. Christina is just one of the many friendly faces that will greet you at Gordon’s Furniture. Located at 805 Randolph Street in Thomasville, Gordon’s has been serving area folks since 1955. If you are in the market for a house full of furniture or just one special piece, be sure to stop in and see Christina. She will turn your furniture shopping into a delightful experience and most likely have just what you are looking for!
GORDON’S FURNITURE
GORDON’S FURNITURE
805 Randolph Street in Thomasville
805 Randolph Street in Thomasville
336-472-7066
336-472-7066
MEET MEET MEET Reanza Murray Staci Clement Kristina Fuller Interior Designer
Owner of Encore! Consignment Boutique
Reanza Murray, Interior Designer, has a unique talent and it shows in her handiwork! Owner and President of Designer’s Attic of NC, Inc., she has been creating customized home interiors for 15 years, making good use of the Art & Design classes she majored in at college. She has been serving Kernersville for more than 5 years with her exceptional ability to transform an ordinary living space into an amazing experience that reflects the homeowner’s personality. Her goal is to work within each client’s vision and budget to create a home environment that says “Ahh”! Every design is unique, never a cookie-cutter approach, and Reanza strives to keep the process stressfree, on budget and completed on time! She says, “I listen to the client and try to deliver their needs, no matter what their budget. There is always product available that everyone can love!” If you are looking for a home makeover before the holidays now is a good time. Designer’s Attic is featuring Christmas in July with 20% off in-stock merchandise and 30% off all fabric. You can visit the shop at 113 North Main Street in Kernersville or visit them on-line at www.designersatticonline.com. You can also reach her by phone at (336) 993-3830 or designersattic@aol.com.
Staci Clement, owner and operator of Encore! Consignment Boutique has taken her passion for looking like a ‘Million Bucks’ (on a budget, of course) to a whole new level. She understands that women want to look great so she is offering them the opportunity to look great on a budget! Staci has owned and operated Encore! Consignment Boutique for the last 4 years, specializing in women’s clothing, shoes, purses and jewelry. Located at 702 West Main Street, Suite C in Jamestown, Staci says her Boutique is…”all about offering women a place to shop for fashionable clothing and accessories at a price that makes them feel good.” And she says, “We have a lot of fun! If you want to look like a million bucks on a tight budget, Encore! is your place!” Staci says they are always looking for up-to-date clothing that is in good shape and dry cleaned. Their summer sale is currently in progress so you can save even more! Encore! Consignment Boutique is unique and promises a rewarding shopping experience – one that will have you coming back time and again and bringing all your friends!
108 Chestnut Drive
Open from January through April Located at 800 Raleigh Road in Lexington, N.C. (One block from the Silver Diner)
Jennifer, Customer Service Representative at Gordon’s Furniture, is somewhat new to the business but you would never know from the courteous, professional way she serves customers. Jennifer says, “I love working with the public and helping people. I love to see the satisfaction that comes over them when they find what they are looking for - that makes me happy!” Jennifer has been with Gordon’s since February of this year but she has been in customer service for much longer. She brings her years of experience in serving customers to her clients, building on Gordon’s reputation for quality customer care since 1955. Jennifer likes the fact that Gordon’s carries such highquality lines, like Donald Trump and mattresses by Serta®. She says, “Our products are American made and will hold up for years to come. A fine furniture purchase should become a family heirloom, passed on from generation to generation, and that is the kind of high quality we offer.” Courteous, knowledgeable service and a friendly smile is what you can expect when you shop with Jennifer at Gordon’s Furniture. Make your first stop Gordon’s and you won’t have to go anywhere else.
Murray r Profesionals et 84
Encore Consignment Boutique
Executive Cheff & Owner at The Bistro
Kristina Fuller, executive chef and part owner of The Bistro found her love for good food and cooking in her family roots. She says “Growing up we had a loving family, and we would take every opportunity to surround ourselves with one another, gathering in the kitchen over good food and good conversation.” Since opening The Bistro in October of 2008 they have built their business and reputation on the same principal, serving exceptional food with great service in a warm and inviting atmosphere. Kristina says “We offer a casual dining experience paired with high quality food. We specialize in a refined southern Creole style cuisine.” The Bistro offers an intimate restaurant ambiance perfect for any occasion. Of the service, Kristina is quick to add, “We make sure that each dish is perfect and each and every guest gets the special care and attention they deserve. We also take time to develop relationships with our guests and we consider them to be family.” Kristina says in a fast-paced, fast-food world, “We have lost the meaning of dining! We want folks to come out and relax and enjoy a true dining experience. Featuring more than 20 wines by the glass, we have half price wine on Wednesdays and on Thursday five dollar house martinis.” Offering individualized catering to accommodate special events they also offer dining space for private functions. Special dietary needs and requests are also optional. Located at 5710-M High Point Road in Greensboro you can reach them by phone at (336) 294-4610 or visit them on the web at www.Thebistroatadamsfarm.com.
702 West Main St. Suite C Jamestown, NC
5710 High Point Rd Greensboro, NC
336.454.1306
336.294.4610