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Inside
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Barbara Ewings
• Get ready for deals, food and fun, say Band Boosters — page 6
Rachel Davis
City of Trinity honors first councilwoman
• Spookywoods is more than a haunt, it’s an economic booster — page 14
‘Small things can make a big difference’
Church news.......5 Obituaries...........11 Classifieds........13 Police report. . . . ...12 Fire reports........10 Sheriff’s report.....10
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Serving the communities of Archdale, Trinity, Sophia, Glenola, Hillsville, Allen Jay and New Market
Archdale-Trinity News USPS [432-990]
Thursday, September 24, 2009
50 Cents
Truck drivers rail against Trinity ordinance T
ruck drivers living in Trinity turned out en masse to protest a zoning ordinance, adopted in August, that regulates where trucks and freight trailers may park. While their exact words varied, all agreed that they had the right to park their trucks on their own property — and that City Council needed to ‘grandfather people in.’ BY ROBYN HANKINS “This law is an undue burden on citizens, and you need to rescind it or grandfather people in,” Gerald Wong told Council at the Sept. 15 meeting. “I’ve tried to appease my neighbors by parking elsewhere, but I keep getting forced out. Right now I’ve found a place, but it’s costing me $30 a month and all my stuff — my cargo, computer, scanner and other electronics — are at the mercy of vandalism (and so is) my personal car when I’m on the road for two
to three weeks.” Wong and others spoke during the public comments portion of the meeting. At each City Council meeting, citizens have three minutes to speak about any topic not on the evening’s agenda. The ordinance regulating where trucks and freight trailers can park has exceptions, but no grandfather clause, said Joe Rainey, city planner and code enforcement officer. “There’s no grandfathering, it went into effect as soon as it was passed,” he told the NEWS. According to the ordinance, trucks and freight trailers that are 80 inches or more wide and have a combined length of 30 or more feet are prohibited from parking in any residential zoning district. Moving vehicles and emergency responders are exempted, as are lawn service or home repair trucks as long as they are servicing a nearby home or property. There is one more exception. Truck and freight trailers can park in the residentialagricultural zoning district if the vehicle
The new ordinance forbids trucks or freight trailers from parking in residenPhoto by Robyn Hankins tial areas. This photo was taken on Trinity Road. and/or trailer is located behind a primary structure or at least 1,000 feet from the center line of the street. No one had spoken against the ordinance during the public hearing at the Aug. 18 meeting, when it was adopted by Council. Several truck drivers present at the Sept. 15 meeting told Council that they found out about the ordinance only after reading newspaper articles written after it was passed. Ed Lohr, a truck driver who attended
the meeting, told the NEWS he never saw the ordinance advertised in the newspaper ahead of time. “We looked back in the papers to see where it was advertised ahead of time, and couldn’t find it,” Lohr explained. “I feel like my rights are being violated. You try to be a good citizen ... I was born here, and none of neighbors mind.”
SEE TRUCKS ON PAGE 4
State to take money from Archdale budget D
espite the tax increase on beer and wine at the beginning of this month, the city of Archdale expects to get much less of those taxes than in previous years. BY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS
That’s a big tater! Bill Farlow of Archdale got several big ones when he harvested his potatoes Sept. 14, but he was amazed to uncover this 4 1⁄2 pound monster. Most crop potatoes are 4 to 8 ounces. Farlow, who has been a farmer all his life, said this is the largest he has ever grown. His Biscuitville breakfast buddies admired the potato and suggested that he share it with the NEWS’ readers.
The League of Municipalities warned the city to expect only about one-third of their usual distribution from alcohol sales, Archdale Finance Director Lori Nurse told the NEWS. City Council approved a budget amendment at their August meeting to reduce revenue from beer and wine taxes from $44,500 to just $14,500. “It sure does seem like the state just loves to take our money,” said Councilman Eddie Causey. To balance the city’s budget, playground equipment and maintenance items were postponed. Excise taxes on beer rose from 53.17 cents to 61.71 cents per gallon and excise taxes on unfortified wine rose from 21 cents to 26.34 cents per liter. Income from alcohol taxes is collected by the state, which keeps more than two-thirds of it for the general
fund. The rest, about 28 to 29 percent in major holiday operations with other in past years, is distributed in May law enforcement agencies. to the cities and counties, with small Trinity, a “dry” city, does not reamounts also going to ceive income from ABC distribution centhe alcohol excise ters, law enforcement ‘It sure does seem like taxes. Randolph and related programs. the state just loves to County, also “dry,” Only the govern- take our money.’ receives a very small ments that allow al— Eddie Causey portion of the bottle cohol sales get a disArchdale Councilman tax — less than 1 tribution. The amount percent — that is has nothing to do with slated for alcohol resales in that area, but is based on popu- habilitation programs. lation. Some alcohol sales outside the citArchdale, whose citizens voted to ies are permitted as exceptions, such allow beer and unfortified wine sales as Zimmerman Vineyards, Colonial in 2005, does not receive revenue Country Club and Holly Ridge Golf from liquor or fortified wine. Links. While the alcohol tax on those The Archdale Police Department sales does not contribute any local revdoes not directly receive income from enue, the county does get its portion of alcohol sales. However, Police Chief the sales tax, explained Will Massie, Darrell Gibbs has not seen any rise Randolph County finance officer. in alcohol-related crime since 2005, Even the taxes are taxed. which he attributes at least partly to Sales tax throughout North Carothe fact that there are no bars within lina went up 1 percent on non-food the city limits. items this month, to 7.75 percent in Four to five officers participated in most counties, including Guilford and operation “Booze It & Lose It” during Randolph. While Trinity and Archdale the Labor Day weekend. Gibbs said the also receive a portion of sales tax, inmanpower has not changed, because cluding on alcohol, the state plans to Archdale Police already participated keep the extra percent.
Warriors anticipate real homecoming W
Storm on the horizon T
hen the Wheatmore Warriors have their Homecoming football game Friday, they will be ‘coming home’ in every sense of the words. Wheatmore will host Southwestern Randolph High School for the first competition at their brand new football stadium, on the Wheatmore campus off of Finch Farm Road.
he Trinity Bulldogs hit the road this week when they travel just minutes down N.C. 62. The ’Dogs will face the Storm of Southern Guilford, who are now 1-3 after their loss last week to Western Guilford High School. BY LISA MOTLEY
BY CALLIE HANES Special to the Archdale-Trinity News
Ryan Spencer who ran it in for 6. The 2-point conversion failed. Just four minutes later, after Asheboro had to punt deep in its own territory, a bad snap set Trinity up at the 3. On the next play, Skyler
The competition will extend into halftime, as Wheatmore crowns its first Homecoming Queen. Students have already voted on the Homecoming Court and the winners will be announced at the game. Wheatmore’s football team has been pushing themselves and improving their game each week. However, the 26-0 loss against East Davidson Friday night was another learning experience. Despite the rain and clouds, the Warriors were ready to fight the battle against the Golden Eagles. When the Golden Eagles scored their first touchdown, a little more than a minute into the game, the Warriors kept their heads held high. Katie Smith, No. 51 of the Warriors and first female
SEE BULLDOGS ON PAGE 4
SEE WARRIORS ON PAGE 4
Photo by Lisa Motley
The Bulldog defense is hot on the Comets’ tail.
Special to the Archdale-Trinity News
The Bulldogs, who have beaten their Guilford County neighbor four out of the last five years, are aching for another win, particularly after their disappointing 20-15 loss Sept. 18 to the Asheboro Blue Comets. The kickoff last week
opened under damp conditions as the fog settled in at the ’Dog Pit, but the Asheboro Blue Comets had no problem burning a trail past the Bulldogs. Dmitri Faglier put the visiting team on the board early in the first quarter after a 68-yard drive that end-
ed with a 1-yard touchdown run. The Comets found the end zone again just four minutes later. The conversion attempt was good and the ’Dogs were down 14-0. Then the ’Dogs bit back. Two minutes into the second quarter, Rhyne Kivett spiraled a 12-yard pass to
2 Archdale-Trinity News
ArchdaleTrinity News Founded in 1978 Kathy Stuart Editor Angela Allred Reporter Phyllis East Church news Betsy Feldman Reporter Robyn Hankins Reporter Debbie Hightower Reporter Elizabeth Saunders Reporter
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
‘Public hearing’ falls short on notification
N
EWS staff member Betsy Feldman braved the afternoon traffic at Archdale Elementary School to ask drivers these questions: Do you plan to attend tonight’s meeting about school district reorganization? How did you hear about it?
The question was after notification by Randolph County Schools that a “public hearing” would be held Sept. 10 at Trinity High School about a proposal to redistrict grades kindergarten through eight in the Archdale-Trinity attendance area. Eleven people were polled by the NEWS: four said they had been informed by Connect Lynn Wagner Advertising Director Ed, the school’s telephone messaging system; 888-3545 Elizabeth Hyde Advertising Manager three said they had not been informed; one could not speak English; and three others did 888-3567 not answer the question. Donna Prawel Ad Sales 888-3596 Periodically, the NEWS had checked the dprawel@hpe.com Randolph County Schools Web site to see if the date had been posted. It was not, even though 3407B Archdale Road the date had been made privy to school adminArchdale, NC 27263 istrators in the spring. The Connect Ed message Phone: 434-2716 was received at my home about 7 p.m. TuesE-mail: atn@hpe.com day, Sept. 8, little notice to prepare for the Sept. www.archdaletrinitynews.net 10 meeting and certainly insufficient notice to publish in the print edition of the NEWS. That’s a shame. Those affected by reorganization deserve more notice. Randolph County Schools itself called the meeting a “public hearing,” however notice fell far short of the legal standard. Of the 120 who attended the forum, half were employed in the educational system. That’s another shame. Far more should have Submit letters to the editor at the attended the meeting and likely would have above address. The writer should in- if better notice had been provided. When the clude an address and telephone num- topic came up during a meeting of the Archber. dale Elementary School PTSA, attendance of
Letters to the editor
TRUCKERS
the noneducators was high. While I protest the lack of notification of the general public, I applaud the effort to bring additional options to the table. Two Board of Education members – Becky Coltrane and Gary Cook – attended the meeting held at Archdale Elementary. They listened when parents said “show us other options.” Here are the options, as outlined by Debbie Hightower in last week’s edition of the NEWS. All the options include the use of existing facilities. • Convert Archdale Elementary School into a sixth grade school, and pair it with seventh and eighth grades at Braxton Craven to create a feeder for Trinity High School. • Add a sixth grade to all of the elementary schools. • Convert Trindale Elementary School into a sixth grade school. • Convert Trindale into a sixth through eighth grade school. • Reconfigure Braxton Craven and Archdale-Trinity Middle School to house sixth through eighth grades. • Leave the system as is. Because all the options include some level of overcrowding or reassignment of students, I’m not convinced that two feeder systems — one for Trinity and the other for Wheatmore — are needed. Academically, students in the ArchdaleTrinity attendance area perform well. Speculation has run high that the effort to design two middle school systems is based on athletics. If that is the case, then two people at the Sept. 10 public hearing made strong points. “It seems like it may not be the best decision to spend money to change schools that are performing in the way that we want them
moratorium.” Other comments focused on safety issues. Darrell Johnson said truckers should be able to park their trucks at home, but felt that keeping them off the streets would promote better safety. “I’ve got no problem with people parking trucks in driveways, but I do not like them on the road, it’s dangerous,” firefighter Lee Wolfe noted. However, a few people present did have a problem with truck drivers parking at their homes. Cheryl Barker attempted to play a recording of a conversation with her neighbor, Creech, that she claims is just one instance of him harassing her family when they complained about his truck. Mayor Fran Andrews asked her to stop playing the recording because no one could understand it. Barker’s husband, James Barker, then told Council, “It’s just a nuisance. I have nothing against truck drivers. Just be respectful of neighbors.” Chester Ayres was also in favor of keeping the ordinance as is. “This ordinance was passed and the time has come for it,” he opined. “If it’s a residential area, that’s what it is. Truck drivers, don’t take it personal, we just need to take the billboards out of neighborhoods.” Lohr, however, just shook his head. “I’ve lived in my house for over 35 years, and I’ve driven a truck since 1971,” Lohr recalled. “I fought in Vietnam and came home with a purple heart. What did I fight for?” Council took no action, nor did they make any comments.
Archdale-Trinity News Editor
to perform,” said Mark Hyder, a parent and Randolph County Schools teacher. He’s right. Our schools are performing well, a point that the Board of Education and this community should take pride in, especially when you consider Randolph’s level of funding for its schools. Greg Allen, a parent and teacher, had another point: “I think that we should take any funding that it would take to reconfigure these schools and put it toward a new middle school.” Sometimes there’s a wisdom in waiting. With a slow economy, school populations may not increase the way school administrators project. With an economy that some say is rebounding, school populations may increase more than projected. “We won’t do anything next week or next year,” Andrews said at the hearing. “There’s too much of a transition being made.” Andrews was referring to the opening of Wheatmore High School Sept. 14. That puts the reorganization in the 2011-12 school year. Planning assures student achievement and fiscal solvency and I believe that’s what the Board of Education is doing. But I agree with Hyder and Allen — save the money.
Trinity honors Ewings for years of service
Continued from front
Other drivers also agreed with Wong that they had the right to park on their own property. “My husband drives a truck, why can’t he park his truck on his property?” questioned Susan Hicks. “This ordinance does not pay attention to the people who make their living with trucks.” Hicks was not the only wife to speak on behalf of her husband. Lucy Rush was there representing her absent husband, and asked Council to reconsider the ordinance. “My husband is a professional truck driver and he parks across the street from our house, two feet off the road,” Rush explained. “He does not idle, he does not make noise. We have talked to our neighbors and they do not mind. We wish you would reconsider.” “Why is the city limiting how taxpayers make money?” asked Arthur Gilbert. “America moves by trucks, vans and RVs. I hope the city will rescind this ordinance.” Others were far more direct. “I think we ought to be grandfathered in because I don’t have the money to buy property elsewhere,” Mike Cox said vehemently. “It’s not fair to tell us we can’t park on our own property.” “I’ve been truckin’ since 1964, and the only way I can survive is to work on my truck at my house,” agreed Bill Burge. “Just because I’m a truck driver does not mean I’m uneducated,” declared James Creech, a former banker with J.P. Morgan. “There’s nothing in the community covenants that forbids my truck, which is not longer than 30 feet but is wider than 80 inches. How does that fit (the ordinance)?” Creech also told Council that he had “retained counsel” and been advised to “request a
Kathy Stuart
‘R
was re-elected in 2001 and 2005. She formally resigned in July after the Randolph County Board of Elections upheld a challenge to her residency. She now resides in Thomasville. “Years ago, someone asked me why I do what I do, and at the time I BY ROBYN HANKINS could not answer,” Ewings recalled. “Now, however, I unEwings was recogderstand — I do what nized at the Sept. 15 I do because I have a meeting. Mayor Fran love of what I do. It’s Andrews presented bigger than all of us, Ewings with a plaque and it’s about bettering honoring her years on things for the people of the Council. Trinity.” “To say the least, In other business, this has been a jourthe Council approved ney, and I wish all of designation of The you well on this jourWinslow House, now ney,” Ewings told the the Trinity Museum, Council. as a local historic landEwings was one of mark on the recomthe foremost people mendation of the Raninvolved in Trinity’s dolph County Historic incorporation and atLandmark Preservation tended the commuBarbara Ewings Commission. It is the nity meetings that began first historic landmark designation in in 1995. She served on the Interim City Trinity. Council after the incorporation vote Trinity Mayor Fran Andrews and NEWS writer in July 1997, was elected to City Robyn Hankins both serve on the Randolph County Council the following November and Historic Landmark Preservation Commission.
emember the dream we started in 1995,’ Barbara Ewings told her former colleagues on Trinity City Council after she was recognized for years of service to the city.
WARRIORS Continued from front
Photo by Lisa Motley
At the end of each game, Bulldogs tip their helmets to show fan appreciation.
Hey Bulldog fans ... You could help THS win $250 just by logging on to www.abetterplay.com. Go to the Central North Carolina tab under “select a market.” Choose Trinity High School and view a selected Bulldog play of the week. Then, cast your vote. The school with the most votes each week will win $250. The play with the most votes at the end of the season can win $2,000.
BULLDOGS
Continued from front
Srishord darted around the left side and past the goal posts to bring the score to 14-12 by halftime. The home team took the lead only once late in the third quarter when Ron Griffin kicked a 36-yard field goal. On the Bulldog’s next possession, with 9:28 left to play, Kivett’s pass to Mario McInnis was intercepted by Blue Comet Nick Chavis who returned it for a 73-yard touchdown run. “That was the play of the game that killed us,” said THS Coach Alex Mebane. “We had everything under con-
trol. We felt like we had a good play called. It just broke down. “I wish I could call that play back.” Faglier, who averages more than 200 rushing yards per game, was held to just 99 yards Friday night by the ’Dogs defense. “I’m proud of the way our defense played,” said Mebane. “We did a great job containing No. 5 (Faglier).” Despite two losses, Trinity is still ranked No. 1 in the 2A Piedmont Athletic Conference.
kicker of Randolph County High Schools, explained that the team could have played better the second half and more efforts could have been shown throughout the first half, but she still was impressed with the positive attitudes and unrelenting perseverance of the team. Finally, after six minutes into the second half, Wheatmore completed a first down and was 18 yards away from scoring their first touchdown of game. However, the ball was fumbled and went to East Davidson. Overall the Warriors did their best and never gave up. The Golden Eagles took the win with a final score of 26-0. Warrior Josh Rickert ran the ball a total of 95 yards and quarterback Quarterback Van Peedin passed for Van Peedin 45 yards.
Harvest Day Oct. 17 Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church will hold its annual Harvest Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17. The event will be held at the Hut, one quarter mile past the church, 4738 Robbins Country Road. The event will feature free games and inflatables; 15 craft vendors; a silent auction; and plenty of food, including fried apple pies, chicken stew, Brunswick stew and baked goods.
Archdale-Trinity News 3
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
YMCA opens fall soccer season
T
he fall soccer season is open for the Carl and Linda Grubb Family YMCA of Archdale-Trinity. Here are the results of games played Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18-19, at the soccer complex on Turnpike Road. Sept. 18 Division 8U Bulldogs 8, Tornadoes 0 Evan Foster led the Bulldogs, scoring four goals during the opening game. Also scoring for the Bulldogs were Cody Garrison 2, Jack Moran 1 and Molly Graves 1. Coach Graves recognized Sabrina Taylor on defense and the whole team for a great game. Tornado Coach Eaton recognized Noah Brown on defense and Logan Fleming for great hustle.
Division 11U Tigers 3, Tornadoes 0 Tiger scorers were Austin Webb 2 and Randy Owens 1. Coach Spruill recognized Savannah Spruill for assisiting a goal and Jordan Knickerbocker for defense. Tornado Coach Wright noted that Tyler Moser showed great hustle and Rocky Lewis played well in the goal. Arsenal 4, Bulldogs 2 Arsenal scorers were Ashton Todd 2, Jake Tuggle 1 and Kyle Livengood 1. Scoring for the Bulldogs were Juan Pulido 1 and Wyatt Garrison 1. Coach Roberts thanked the whole team for playing a great first game on offense and defense.
Division 14U Liverpool 3, Strikers 1 Will Beeson led team Liverpool to a 3-1 victory over the Strikers, scoring two goals. Victoria Harper scored a single. Joey Trayn-
ham scored the shut-out saving goal for the Strikers. Coach Perry of the Strikers recognized Chase Faircloth on offense, Emily Brown on defense and Megan Smith as goalie.
Sept. 19 Division 8U Panthers 3, Tornadoes 2 Panther scorers were Reese O’Brien 1, Tori Kirkman 1 and Jack McCroskey 1. Will Anderson and Noah Brown each scored for the Panthers. Bulldogs 7, Dragons 0 Scoring for the Bulldogs were Jack Moran 2, Cody Garrison 2, Evan Foster 2 and Sabrina Taylor 1. Coach Owens of the Dragons recognized Ryan Skeen for his efforts.
Division 11U Firecrackers 4, Hurricanes 3 Austin Brand scored all four goals for the Firecrackers. Coach Brand recognized Jake Segers for aggressive defense, Hunter Neal in the goal and Ethan Earls for overall hustle. Scoring for the Hurricanes were Austin Shives 2 and Evan Somero 1. Coach Wall recognized Aaron Taylor on defense and Taylor Barr for great offensive play. Tigers 7, Arsenal 2 Randy Owens scored 4 for the Tigers, followed by Austin Webb 2 and Ryan Smith 1. Coach Spruill recognized Randy for his versatility in the field and in the goal, Austin Webb for great hustle and in the goal and Ryan Smith for great overall hustle. Ryan Bradley scored 2 for the Arsenal. Coach Moran recognized Kyle Livengood, Jake Tuggle and Sarah Moran for their hustle.
Panthers play well against Randleman W eek No. 2 for the Archdale-Trinity Panthers, a youth football program of traveling teams, was spent at Randleman High School.
BY TOM MCGEE Archdale-Trinity Panthers
The Randleman Parks and Recreation team has been in existence for a long time and it showed. The teams are well coached and have a lot of players, cheerleaders and fans. Assistant Coach Austin Reddick summed it up, “When you travel, you don’t have to travel very far to find quality football coaches or players these days.� Reddick, who graduated from Trinity High School just last year, was a starter for all 10 years he played and is now giving back to the sport and the community, coaching the junior varsity team.
Flag division The Panthers played hard, but came up short on the scoreboard 26-7. Garrett Meadows scored the touchdown on a nice run. Jaxon Kimmons and Christian Long led the Panthers’ defense. Jamey Johnson and Mason Bunting also played well on defense with several nice stops.
Registration is open for the flag football program of the Grubb Family YMCA of Archdale-Trinity. Flag football includes two groups, ages 4-6 and 7-9. All games and practices will be held at the Bill Aldridge fields in Archdale. This league will start following the baseball and soccer seasons. The fee is $35 for ages 4-6 and $45 for ages 7-9. Registration deadline is Oct. 4. For more information, call 861-7788 or visit www.grubbfamilyymca.org.
Volleyball league seeks members Registration is open for Archdale Parks and Recreation Department’s adult co-ed volleyball league. The league will have a bring-your-own-team format. The cost is $200 per team. Play will begin Oct. 1. For more information, call 431-1117.
Junior varsity The game ended 7-6 with the Panthers falling short by 1 point. On Randleman’s first play from scrimmage, Malik Brady broke free for a 40-yard run before he was pushed out of bounds by several Panthers close to the goal line. The Panthers’ defense stiffened but the Tigers’ Christian Massey scored from two yards out on fourth down. Brady added the extra point which would eventually be
the winning point. The Panthers played very good defense the rest of the day, as the Tigers had averaged close to 30 points a game. Blake Reddick, Steven Mor, Zachary Guilkerson and Drew Davis led the Panther defense. The Panthers gained twice as many yards as the Tigers and more first downs, but the Panthers’ three turnovers inside the Tigers 30yard line were the difference. Tanner McGee scored the Panthers’ only touchdown. Tanner and MacAllister Ingram combined for 98 yards rushing. Assistant Coach Mark Reddick, Austin and Blake’s dad, said, “We lost one of our better players from injury on our first possession and we missed him. Jake Grantham went down with a bruised knee. He is fine, but we just never got momentum going. Our defense ... played very well against a strong offensive team. Our team will respond. These kids work hard and are determined to be in the playoffs this year.�
Varsity The Panthers won 33-6. Kaegan Westfall started the scoring on a 31-yard scamper on the opening drive of the game. Jared Barnes added the PAT. The Panthers’ second score came on a
tough 5-yard run by Jared. Randleman answered with a touchdown of their own, and their last, with a tipped pass going for 65 yards. The Panthers gained two more touchdowns, one by Hunter Sheets on a 7-yard run and Hunter’s pass to Andrew Rowley. Kaegan Westfall kicked an extra point to bring the halftime score to 27-6. Jared Barnes scored the game’s final touchdown on a 22-yard reverse. The Panthers had 254 yards of offense on 26 plays. Paxton Watts led the Panthers with 10 tackles (four for loss). Hunter sheets, Aaron Tiller, Jordan Jones and Larry Murvinn each added four tackles to hold Randleman to just 85 yards of offense. Head Coach Kevin Flenniken said, “We are real proud of how our team is working and coming together, these kids want to accomplish something big this year and it shows in their work habits. It is a fun group to coach.� Next week the Panthers take on a team from South Davidson at Trinity High School. The flag team plays at 10 a.m., rookies at 11 a.m. and varsity at 12:30 p.m. The junior varsity team is not scheduled to play.
Reverse rafe Oct. 3 to beneďŹ t THS sports The Trinity High School Booster Club will hold a reverse raffle and silent auction at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Hillsville Community Center, 10471 Archdale Road. Proceeds will benefit sports and student athletes at Trinity High School. The cost is $100 per ticket, which includes two prime rib dinners (no carry out), a chance at door prizes and a chance to win up to $3,000. A silent auction will include racing memorabilia, furniture and other items. A ticket is not required for the silent auction. To buy a ticket or donate items to the silent auction, call Charlie Dean at 202-2705, Tommy Bryant 669-0241 or Steve Hyder 259-9190.
Restaurants to help PTSO
Flag football registration open
Rookie division
Randleman and the Panthers played well, but the Panthers won 13-7 and stand 2-0 in the season. Randleman scored on its first possession. Panther Jackson Powell scored a touchdown on a tough run, then Blake Sheets scored on a great run. Both players rushed for more than 70 yards. Austin Biggs scored an extra point. The outcome was decided by defense. Cameron Kinley came up with a fumble recovery that changed the direction of the game. Jordan Gillispie, Conner Stanley, Jackson Powell, David Braswell and Joey Stevens all had great games on defense. Coach Brian Biggs said, “This was really a team victory. Our guys have been working hard and today it paid off as they beat a very good team.�
Trinity High School’s PTSO and two restaurants have joined forces to raise money for school improvements. On specific nights, Chili’s in High Point and East Coast Wings will donate 10 percent of sales to the organization. Chili’s in High Point night will be held every third Tuesday. East Coast Wings night is the first Tuesday.
Archdale-Trinity News [USPS 432-990] 31st year, week 39 Published each Thursday with ofďŹ ce at 3407B Archdale Road, Archdale, NC. Address mail to 3407B Archdale Road Archdale, NC 27263. Periodicals postage rates paid at High Point, NC 27260 Subscription rate $24 per year in Randolph, Davidson and Guilford counties and $30 elsewhere. Postmaster, send changes of address to 3407B Archdale Road, Archdale, NC 27263.
Little Miss Trinity Sept. 26 The Trinity High School Booster Club will host the 26th Little Miss Trinity and Youth Pageant on Saturday, Sept. 26, at the Trinity High School gym. For more information, contact Pat Bodenhamer at 431-7559.
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Archdale-Trinity News 5
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
Church news
Carter Brothers holds ‘Mission Mondays’
Blood drive Oct. 10 Landmark Baptist Church will hold a Red Cross blood drive from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10. To schedule an appointment, call Martha Sexton at 883-7718. The church is at 6055 Sunset View Drive in Archdale.
Place Brunswick stew orders now The Methodist Men of Archdale United Methodist Church are now accepting orders for their Brunswick stew. The cost is $6 per quart. The stew will be available for pick up from noon to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 10, at the church. To place an order, call the church office at 431-7111. The church is on the corner of Main and Petty streets.
Love Dare begins Oct. 7
Preschool now registering Enrollment is open for Trinity Memorial United Methodist Church’s preschool. Classes began Aug. 31. The school offers classes for 1-, 2- and 3-year-olds on Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. The cost is $95 per month. The class for 4-year-olds is offered Mondays through Thursdays. The cost is $145 per month. To register, call Debbie Beck at 434-3377 or 4720916. The church is at 7140 N.C. Hwy. 62, beside Leach & Wagner.
Blood drive Sept. 26 Faith Baptist Church will hold a blood drive from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26. Call Leslie Ward at 431-5575 for an appointment. Donors may register to win one of three $1,000 gas cards. The church is at 5744 Mendenhall Road in Archdale.
The employees of Stickley Furniture will host “People Helping People� from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26. This event will feature a yard sale, live music from The Radials and The Gospel Melodies, a 50/50 drawing, airbrush tattoos for children, a raffle, food and bake sale and a car wash. An auction will begin at 1 p.m. The event will aid Stickley employees who are battling cancer and their families. The rain date is Oct. 3. Stickley Furniture is at 116 Petty St., across the street from Archdale United Methodist Church.
Sherry L. Somers Independent Senior Sales Director 227 Aldridge Lane Archdale, NC 27263 336-861-6809 336-861-7337 Fax ssomers@marykay.com www.marykay.com/ssomers
Hatred stirs up dissension, but love covers over all wrongs. Proverbs 10:12
Then shalt thou prosper, if thou takest heed to fulďŹ l the statues and judgements which the Lord charged Moses with concerning Israel: be strong, and of good courage; dread not, nor be dismayed. 1 Chronicles 22:13 KJV
Your Bank for Life. Steve Foley, Vice President, Business Development
11410 N. Main St., Archdale www.ďŹ rstbancorp.com (336) 434-3131 Fax (336) 434-3133
WILLIAMS’ HARDWARE & HOME CENTER 5 3 (IGHWAY s !RCHDALE .# 4ELEPHONE .EXTEL s &AX Glenola’s Finest
“Everyone must eat dinner, right?� said Greg Byerly, manager of Carter Brothers in Archdale. “At Carter Brothers Archdale, we are very excited about what we hope will be an opportunity to help in local fundraising ventures.� It is no secret we are all affected by the recent changes in our economy, he continued. It has been especially difficult for those groups trying to raise money for mis-
Realty
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Community announcements
Life Tabernacle of Archdale offers special services to help those who have been hit hard by the recession. CHOICE — Christians Helping Others In Compassionate Evangelism — will run from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Trinity High School Class of 1989 will hold a reunion Sept. 26, at the church, 10508 N. Main St., at the corner of Saturday, Sept. 26, at Sammy G’s, 305 W. High Ave. in Laura Avenue. High Point. Anyone in need may receive food, clothing, auto meCocktails begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. chanic assistance, medical and dental care, veterinary serThe cost is $40 per person. vices, car wash, job search assistance, resume counseling Make checks payable to THS Class of 1989 and mail to and a haircut. P.O. Box 614, Trinity NC 27370. Volunteers will be on hand to offer these services or make referrals for the services. Donations of money or services are needed. For more information, contact the Rev. Bryan Adkins at 431-6916. It’s called Everybody’s Day because everybody’s invited. Featuring arts, crafts and entertainment, festival organizers focus on providing an entertaining environment for, well — everybody. Everybody’s Day, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, features 150 arts and craft vendors lining the streets of downtown Thomasville. In the Artisan’s Block, 25 craft First Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold Homepersons will compete for the best in show prize. coming services at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 27. Lunch will The Part Time Party Time Band will perform at 2 p.m. follow the worship service. The group Sheltered will peron the Bank of North Carolina-Thomasville Furniture Inform. The speaker will be the Rev. Jack Goodson. For more dustries site. information, call 882-3717. The church is on the corner of The food court will feature 25 vendors from around the Main Street and Kenilworth Drive in High Point. state. For more information about Everybody’s Day, call Caraway Baptist Church will hold Homecoming serthe Thomasville Area Chamber of Commerce at 475-6134 vices at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 11. The Rev. Vernon Gales or visit www.everybodysday.com. will deliver the message and The Bradleys will provide Everybody’s Day, which draws thousands of visitors music. A covered-dish luncheon will be served in the felfrom throughout the region, is sponsored by Thomasville lowship hall at noon. Medical Center. The church will hold revival services Sunday through Wednesday, Oct. 25-28, with the Rev. Steve Gunter as guest speaker. Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The church is at 2928 Beeson Farm Road in Sophia. Greater productivity, creativity and effectiveness will be the focus of a seminar, “Getting More Done in Tuff Times,� set for Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce on Balfour Drive. The seminar, offered by the Chamber and the Randolph Community College Small Business Center, will run from Question: Which prophet was ordered by God to marry 9 a.m. to noon with registration at 8:45 a.m. a prostitute? The presenter will be Mike Collins of the Perfect Workday Co. Last Week’s Question: According to the book of EcThe cost is $15 for Chamber members and $20 for clesiastes, what increases as someone gains wisdom? nonmembers. To register or for more information, call 434-2073. Answer: Grief (Ecclesiastes 1:18).
THS reunion Sept. 26
Everybody’s Day Sept. 26
Homecomings & revivals
BIBLE QUIZ
ALS PHOTOGRAPHY
Self-control
“Capturing the Moments of a Lifetime� alsphotography@triad.rr.com www.alsphotographyonline.com
Self-control is the ďŹ nal virtue which Paul lists as the fruit of the Spirit in Galations 5:2223. Self-control is a translation of the Greek word “egkratiaâ€? and may also be rendered as temperance. This virtue is exempliďŹ ed by the person who has mastered their passions and appetites. The Greeks also had a word for the vice of lacking self-control, i.e., “akrasia,â€? which referred to the phenomenon of knowing the right thing to do but failing to do it. This lack of self-control is something with which all of us struggle, often to our own detriment. Proverbs 25:28 warns us that “A man without self-control is like a city broken into and left without walls.â€? And, St. James tells us that our religion is worthless if we cannot control our tongues: “If any one thinks he is religious, and does not bridle his tongue but deceives his heart, this man’s religion is in vain.â€? (James 1:26) But of course, taming the tongue is more difďŹ cult than taming a wild beast. Socrates said that the appetitive part of our soul, the part of our self concerned with our appetites and passions, was like an unruly steed which needed to be reined in by reason. But sadly, reason is too weak in most of us to rein in the passions, and therefore, we need divine assistance. Where the esh is weak, and reason is willing and able to follow the esh, we must rely on the Spirit to guide us. In the ďŹ nal analysis, we cannot rely solely on our own devices to be self-controlled, but must seek the assistance of God.
R.S.V. Galatians 5:24
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Then said Jesus unto his disciples, If any [man] will come after me,let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. Matthew 16:24
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And those who belong to Christ Jesus have cruciďŹ ed the esh with its passions and desires.
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sions, outreach and nonprofit clubs. “We have information on what people can do,� Byerly said. “They can come in and greet people, put up posters, pass out fliers and even decorate outside.� What they will not do, he added, is serve as wait staff. “Spread the word to your friends, family and church group,� he added. “Your group will benefit from the sales on a particular night, you reap the benefits. What is even better is that there is no out of pocket money (required for the group).� Days are limited and filling up fast. For more information, call Byerly at 991-7618. Carter Brothers in Archdale will also host Southern gospel performer Dalton Harmon in concert from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26. The restaurant is at 10210 N. Main St. in Archdale.
‘Tuff Times’ seminar Oct. 14
‘People Helping People’ Sept. 26
11519 North Main St, Archdale, NC 27263-4393 (336) 434-2036
STAFF REPORT
Make a CHOICE to help
Trinity Memorial United Methodist Church will offer Love Dare from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 7. Love Dare is an eight-week marriage enrichment experience based on the movie “Fireproof.� The cost for a couples’ book is $10. For more information or to register, call the church office at 431-4759. The church is on the corner of N.C. 62 and Braxton Craven Road in Trinity.
DIANNE BENSON TAX PREPARATION
C
arter Brothers Barbecue in Archdale would like to help nonprofit organizations raise money by giving back a percentage of sales on a particular Monday. They call the plan ‘Mission Mondays.’
www.edwardjones.com Member Member CIPF SIPC -EMBER 3)0#
Therefore humble yourselves under the mighty hand of God, that He may exalt you at the proper time, casting all your anxiety on Him, because He cares for you. 1 Peter 5:6-7 %ASTCHESTER $R (IGH 0OINT 4RINDALE 2D !RCHDALE
6 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
Get ready for deals, food and fun! he Archdale-Trinity Band Boosters are gearing up for three fundraisers to benefit the marching band, a combined band of Wheatmore and Trinity High School students, all on Oct. 3.
T
STAFF REPORT
First, pace your appeitite with a 5K run followed by a well deserved lunch of barbecue, slaw, baked beans and a roll. And then, shop till you drop or sell till you drop. Here are the details for the three fundaisers: The Blue Crew 5K race will start at 8 a.m. and the onemile fun run will follow at 8:15 a.m. The preregistration entry fee is $15 for the 5K and $10 for the fun run. The entry fees on the day of the race are $20 and $15, respectively. Event T-shirts are guaranteed to those who register by Sept. 26. The 5K will begin in Trinity High School’s parking lot and continue on a rolling course of hills and straightaways, a challenging course, but not too difficult for the leisure runners to enjoy, said organizers. The race will end back at
THS with an awards ceremony. Awards will be presented to the overall top men and women runners. The event offers 10 age categories from 14 and under to 50 and up. Race packets will be available for pick-up from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, at the THS band room. To receive a registration form or for more information, contact Steve Charron at 906-7570. The barbecue lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is $7. The yard sale will run from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the parking lot of Braxton Craven School. Vendors are welcome. Space rental is $15. To reserve a space or buy a barbecue ticket, call Mark Rumley at 689-6399. To donate items for the yard sale, call Tee Vanlandingham at 431-6650. A drummer, right, marches in the opening ceremonies parade during the 24th annual Bush Hill Heritage Festival. Below, members of the drum corps practice behind Archdale Elementary School prior to the parade.
Got news? Send it to atn@hpe.com
Support groups help families
T
he Randolph County Family Support Program is offering two free support groups to help with issues relating to children. The first is a free support group for grandparents raising grandchildren, which will be offered from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1, at
Asheboro Friends Meeting, 230 East Kivett St. in Asheboro. Lunch is free but advance registration is requested. The second is a free support group for families of children with behavioral and emotional challenges, to meet from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, at
School menus Sept. 28 to Oct. 2 MONDAY — Beef taco; hoagie with lettuce, tomato and pickles; shredded lettuce and tomato; pinto beans; pineapple tidbits. TUESDAY — Barbecue sandwich, hot dog with chili, potato wedges, carrot sticks with ranch, cole slaw, fruited gelatin. WEDNESDAY — Macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets with roll, green beans, candied yams, sliced pears. THURSDAY — Pizza, teriyaki beef nuggets with rice, salad, buttered corn, steamed peas and carrots, applesauce. FRIDAY — Lasagna with whole wheat breadstick, chicken fillet sandwich with lettuce, tomato and pickles, salad, broccoli with cheese, sliced peaches.
Asheboro Friends Meeting, 230 East Kivett St. in Asheboro. A light meal is provided and advance registration is requested. Contact Vickie Wilson at the Randolph County Family Support Program at 1-866-348-2769 or by e-mail at vickiew336@embarqmail.com.
SHOW ROOM ACCESSORY SALE Open to the Public & the Trade
Affordable Show Room Accessories Now Available at our Archdale Location
Keith & Co. has expanded our services to offer High End Show Room Accessories to our loyal customers and friends
F
rom fall festivals and fairs to camping trips and apple picking excursions, there is a cornucopia of opportunities from Eastern Tennessee to the coast of North Carolina for families to experience this fall.
September 26 Downtown Thomasville NC 150 arts & craft vendors 25 food vendors in huge food court Three stages of entertainment Part Time Party Time Band Dance, gospel, rock n roll, beach, blues, world Kids & family area Rides & games
Admission free
Creative journal class set Cori Cagle will offer a class on creative journaling from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at Santosha Yogo, 111 North St. in Asehboro. The $25 fee includes supplies. To reserve a place, call
302-8494 or e-mail santosha@triad.rr.com.
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Archdale-Trinity News 7
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
Bush Hill run beneďŹ ts YMCA T
he 2009 Bush Hill Run, Walk & Talk was a huge success, said David Pollock, branch director of the Carl and Linda Grubb YMCA of ArchdaleTrinity. STAFF REPORTS
Runners and walkers came from all over
the Triad area to participate. Proceeds will benefit the YMCA and its programs. Approximately 125 people participated. The scenic 5K route included neighborhoods such as the Westwood subdivision. First place went to David Grant of Archdale, with a time of 18:20. Fourteen-yearold Joshua Wilhoit of Asheboro claimed second with 18.21.
Top 15 Finishers 1. David Grant 2. Joshua Wilhoit 3. Steve Luck 4. Chad Mann 5. Ryan Kozlowski 6. Mark Walker 7. Sarina Russo 8. Jordan Fulp 9. Jason Davenport 10. Chris Long 11. Ashton Vance 12. Scott Grant 13. Thomas Carota 14. Richard Long 15. Allison Forester
Various ages participated in the event. Richard Long (No. 93) posted a time of 23:02 and Thomas Carota (No. 31) made the ďŹ nish line in 23:00.
18:20 18:21 18:52 20:49 20:51 20:55 21:36 21:54 22:22 22:23 22:31 22:51 23:00 23:02 23:06
David Grant (No. 54) of Archdale claimed top place. Joshua Wilhoit (No. 89), 14, of Asheboro, placed second.
Photos submitted
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The Randolph County Partnership for Children’s childcare services program will sponsor three classes of interest to early childhood professionals in the Archdale-Trinity area. Creative Curriculum — Preschool assessments will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, at the Archdale Public Library, 10433 S. Main St. Participants will explore the use of the Creative Curriculum, an observational-based assessment for evaluating children’s learning and development, determining goals and objectives and sharing children’s progress with families. Handwriting Without Tears will be held from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Archdale Public Library. In collaboration with the Ready Schools Committee, Asheboro City Schools and Randolph County Schools prekindergarten and kindergarten teachers are implementing a unified handwriting curriculum that is developmentally appropriate for young children. The impact of the 2009 legislative session will be covered Thursday, Oct. 15, at the Exchange in Asheboro. Two sessions are offered — from 9:30 to 11 a.m. or from noon to 1:30 p.m. Roz Savitt, lobbyist with the N.C. Child Care Coalition, will cover what happened this legislative session, who serves in the Legislature, how the process works, how to stay informed and how to communicate effectively with public officials. Lunch will be brown bag. Drinks will be provided by the Partnership. Register for these workshops in advance by calling the Partnership’s child-care services program at 629-2128, ext. 27.
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484464
Partnership for Children offers workshops
8 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
ABWA wins award T
he Furniture Capital Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, won a best practice award for the 2008-2009 year.
Bob and Kaye Nelson
Nelsons celebrate 50 years of marriage
Bob and Kaye Nelson of Archdale celebrated 50 years of marriage at a surprise party given by their children at Messiah Too!! in Archdale. The Nelsons were wed Aug. 28, 1959, at Conrad Baptist Church in High Point. They have four children — Robert Nelson and wife Marsha of Trinity, Rick Nelson and wife Angie of Thomasville, Jeff Nelson and wife Angie of Linwood and Tessa Lawson and husband Robbie of Archdale. They also have five grandchildren — Brooks, Hollie, Erin and Sam Nelson and Dru Painter. Mr. Nelson served in the Army 82nd Airborne. He has been a self-employed brick mason for 50 years. Mrs. Nelson is a homemaker. Mrs. Nelson is the former Kaye Hagie of Wilmington.
The chapter includes residents from the Archdale-Trinity area. The chapter will be recognized at the ABWA National Women’s Leadership Conference, to be held in Kansas City on Sept. 25. At its meeting Sept. 10, held at Messiah Too!! in Archdale, the Chapter celebrated the American Business Women’s Day with a congratulatory letter about working women from Gov. Bev Perdue. The mayor of High Point sent a proclamation. Former scholarship recipient Heather Wade informed the Chapter that she had passed the bar exam and will practice in Guilford County. Catherine Cress of the Rochford Law Office was the vocational speaker. Karen Budusky was named member of the month. Pioneer Family Restaurant was named business of the month. The ABWA protege award was presented to Karlyn Miller and Shelia Perdue. The Piedmont Triad Area Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5, at Pioneer Family Restaurant. Submitted by Judy Fields
Jo Stone
Sylvester ‘Stoney’ Stone
Stones celebrate 65 years of marriage Sylvester “Stoney” and Jo Stone celebrated 65 years of marriage Saturday, Sept. 19, at a reception held in the fellowship hall of Trindale Baptist Church. Their family helped them celebrate. The Stones were wed Sept. 22, 1944, in High Point. They have four children — Sylvester Stone, Jr. and wife Deanne of Durham; Janess Alexander of Randleman; Marty Stone and wife Lauonne of Columbus, Ohio; and Donna Agee and husband Jim of Montgomery, Ala. They also have 11 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. Mr. Stone served in the Army Air Corps, 82nd Air Division, under General Patton. He is a retired veneer clipper with Southern Veneer. Mrs. Stone is a retired caregiver. The Stones are charter members of Trindale Baptist Church and were honored recently for 50 years of faithful membership. Mrs. Stone is the former Jo Hooper of Bryson City.
The Stones in 1944
Franklinville writer publishes Christian romance
F
ranklinville resident Tracey Marley has released a Christian fiction romance, ‘Promise for Tomorrow,’ nationwide. The story revolves around themes of love lost and hope regained, and is set in Asheboro and Greensboro. STAFF REPORT
“Promise for Tomorrow” is the first installment of Marley’s Heritage House Series, the rest of which are expected to release individually over the next year. Marley’s character, Karen McMasters, tries to get her life back together after the death of her beloved husband,
Eric. Five years later, time still feels frozen in the past. The only cure for Karen and her children is to move away from the memories and start over. Marley was born and raised in Franklinville. She earned her associate’s degree in advertising and graphic design from Randolph Community College in Asheboro, graduating at the top of her class. She is self-employed as a graphic designer and guest columnist for The Asheboro Courier-Tribune. She and her husband pastor a church, The Light House Ministries of Asheboro. They have two children, Anna and Avery. The book is available at bookstores. It may also be ordered at www.tatepublishing.com/bookstore, barnesandnoble.com, amazon.com or target.com.
Mallory Shelton and Zachary Trivette
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
Archdale-Trinity News 9
Meet your neighbor ... Rachel Davis Photo by Debbie Hightower
‘Small things can make a big difference’ S
ix-year-old Rachel Davis has a strong compassion for animals, so much that a dying dog on the side of the road led to a strong commitment to help animals in need.
BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER
Photos submitted
“The dog had been hit, injured by a car,” said Gretchen Davis, Rachel’s mother. “We called the shelter people, and they came out and got the dog,” said Rachel. “They take the animals, and do surgery on them and make them better.” The “shelter people” is Cozy Acres Outreach and Adoption Center in Greensboro, operated by SPCA of the Triad Inc. Rachel, a student at Trindale Elementary School, loves animals. The experience led to a eureka moment in the middle of the night. “She woke me up at 2:30 a.m. saying that she was going to save the animals,” said Gretchen. Rachel’s idea was to raise money to benefit the SPCA, so that they could continue their work to heal animals and place them in good homes. She went straight to work. First, she decorated a can with a plastic lid to collect donations for Cozy Acres. They went to the place of employment of her father, Johnny Davis, and her grandmother, and to Lori Wishon’s beauty shop, Shear Perfections in Archdale, where Rachel solicited donations. “She was able to raise $127.06 in one day,” said Gretchen. Gretchen, Rachel and her younger sister Jessica, 3, took the donations to the facility and toured the site. Volunteers at the shelter take excellent care of the animals, Rachel said. Some even come to the facility to “strut the mutt” (take the animals for walks). Rachel learned about surgeries, including spay and neuter, which prevents dogs and cats from having too many puppies and kittens. Brenda Overman, president of the SPCA of the Triad Inc., sent Rachel a thank-you letter. Adoption will never completely solve the problem of stray animals, wrote Overman. Spay and neuter does the most good. The letter speci-
fied that the money would be used for spay or neuter surgery for two dogs and one cat. Rachel and her mother made a scrapbook with the photos of their visit to Cozy Acres. Rachel presented the scrapbook to her Daisy Troop 096 and received an award for her fundraising project. Holding her collection can, Rachel said, “I need to get some more money for the shelter, so that the animals there will have enough food and blankets and a place to live.” She would like to take a wildlife rescue course, so that she can help wild animals as well. She may become a veterinarian, so that she can be the one who does surgery on animals to make them better and save their lives. Rachel made another “Pennies for Pets” donation can, which she placed at Shear Perfections. Donations for the SPCA may also be mailed to SPCA of the Triad, Inc., Attention Brenda Overman, P.O. Box 4461, Greensboro, NC 27404. In her letter Overman told Rachel, “You and your sister will be the future that will be empowered to look after our animal friends in the years to come. You are to be commended for taking such a passionate stand at such a young age.” “I’m small, but small things can make a big difference,” said Rachel.
Eigh th a nnual NASQUACK O c t . 2 4
T
he 8th annual Success By 6® Duck Race – better known as NASQUACK – will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, in conjunction with t h e 20th Annual NASCAR Day Festival. NASQUACK is held by the Randolph County Partnership for Children’s Success By 6® Randleman local advisory committee.
This year’s event again promises the excitement of 3,000 colorful racing ducks competing for glory on the picturesque Deep River. The event takes place at the Deep River Nature Trail, north of downtown Randleman on Presnell Street. Launch time is 4 p.m. Ducks can be purchased on the day of the event from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Success By 6® and Randolph County Partnership for Children booth on Main Street, at the intersection of Naomi and Main streets. Advance ticket purchase is available at the Randleman Chamber of Commerce, Randleman Enrichment Center, Main Street Steakhouse, the Randleman branches of CommunityOne, Security Savings and Randolph Bank and Trust, Randleman and Level Cross Elementary schools and at the Partnership office at 349 Sunset Ave. in Asheboro. The price is $2 a duck or three for $5. The person who holds the ticket which matches the number of the first duck to cross the finish line will receive the $1,000 grand prize. Second place is $500 and third place is $250. Rhonda Brown of Randolph Bank in Randleman
serves as this year’s chairperson. “We are really happy with the support we have received from the business community so far,” Brown said. “All proceeds from the race will be used to support programs for young children in the Randleman area.” Programs supported by the event include prekindergarten programs at the Randleman Enrichment Center, Level Cross elementary schools, Jumpstart and a full-time Parents As Teachers coordinator. For more information about NASQUACK, contact the Partnership for Children at 629-2128. The Randolph County Partnership for Children, a nonprofit organization, is the community’s lead organization to plan, identify and fund programs and services for young children and their families. The Partnership for Children is a United Way of Randolph County agency. For more information, visit their website at http://www.randolphkids.org.
10 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
More charges in child pornography investigation A Trinity man confined inmates faces more chargWeb site, Ptaes in connection cin is no longer to a child pornogin the Randolph raphy investigaCounty Jail. tion that began in Visit www. August. co.randolph. Joseph James nc.us/sheriff to Ptacin Jr., 61, view a list of inof 4373 Millers mates currently Mill Road, Trinconfined in the Ptacin ity, was charged Randolph CounSept. 11 with ty Jail. 17 counts of SHOOTING sexual exploiDeputies tation of a miwith the Rannor. dolph County T h e s e Sheriff’s Ofcharges are in fice discovaddition to the ered the body ones filed Sept. 3, which of a Hispanic man Sept. 20 include 21 counts of third after they were called to the degree sexual exploitation intersection of Ridge Road of a child and one count of and Angel Fire Trail in Seasecond degree sexual ex- grove in reference to a call ploitation of a child. about shots fired. The charges stem from Randolph County Emeran investigation by offi- gency Medical Services cers with the Randolph and pronounced the man dead Guilford county sheriff’s at the scene. As of Monday, offices, who were acting as the incident is still under inpart of the Piedmont Inter- vestigation. net Crimes Against Chil- VEHICLES ENTERED dren Task Force. During A resident of the 6800 the search of Ptacin’s resi- block of Dawn Acres Drive, dence, detectives seized a Trinity, reported Sept. laptop computer, a personal 14 that someone entered computer and other elec- his 1996 Freightliner and tronic media. 1991 Chevrolet truck and Ptacin’s bond was set at removed three subwoofer $100,000. According to the speakers, valued at $600; Randolph County Sheriff’s stereo and speaker, $250.
sherif f ’s report
BUSINESS ENTERED A representative of Better Deal Grocery, 8843 U.S. Hwy. 311, Archdale, reported Sept. 14 that someone entered the business and removed $100 in coins from the cash register. FRAUD A Trinity man reported Sept. 11 that someone used his personal information to open a cell phone account and run up a bill in the amount of $847. A Trinity woman reported Sept. 14 that someone used her personal information to open up a credit card account and get a North Carolina identification card in her name. BUILDING ENTERED Seven fishing reels, valued at $316, were reported stolen Sept. 13 from an outbuilding in the 5200 block of Branson Davis Road, Sophia. PROPERTY DAMAGED An employee of Leach & Wagner, 7218 N.C. Hwy. 62, Trinity, reported Sept. 12 that someone damaged a drink machine at the business. Damage was set at $800. A representative of Faith Baptist Church, 5812 Surrett Drive, Archdale, reported Sept. 12 that he found several bullet holes
in the church bus. Damages were set at $1,500. A resident of the 1100 block of Steed Road, Randleman, reported Sept. 15 that someone damaged two windows and a door screen at his residence. Damages were set at $500. RING STOLEN A Trinity resident reported Sept. 14 that someone stole her daughter’s class ring, valued at $400, while her daughter was at Trinity High School. BICYCLE FOUND A silver bicycle, valued at $50, was found Sept. 15 near Trotter Country Road and Poole Road in Archdale. ASSAULT A Trinity woman reported Sept. 14 that she had been assaulted. DOGS STOLEN A coonhound and feist mixed dog, valued at $150, and two Pomeranian and feist mixed dogs, $400, were reported stolen Sept. 11 from a yard in the 4200 block of Old Marlboro Road, Sophia. HOMES ENTERED Two wedding bands, valued at $400, were reported stolen Sept. 14 from a residence in the 1900 block of Caraway Drive, Sophia. A resident of the 2800 block of Spencer Road,
scare. 8:29 p.m. 230 Aldridge Road, assist EMS. FRIDAY, Sept. 18 3:07 a.m. 3638 Hoover Hill Road, assist EMS. 10:47 a.m. 7136 Suits Road, assist EMS. 12:42 p.m. I-85, good intent. 6:20 p.m. 5196 Prospect St., auto accident with property damage. 9:35 p.m. Clifton Drive, cancelled en route. 11:01 p.m. 601 Playground Road, assist EMS. 11:23 p.m. 407 Kaye St., assist EMS. 11:38 p.m. 3211 Lawrence Drive, assist EMS. SATURDAY, Sept. 19 4:02 a.m. 303 Aldridge Road, assist EMS. 11:17 a.m. 5385 Hunts Knoll Lane, assist EMS. 2:20 p.m. Finch Farm Road at Lacey Court, auto accident with property damage. 3:59 p.m. 6899 Menden-
hall Road, assist EMS. 7:40 p.m. 3554 Allwood Drive, assist EMS. 7:58 p.m. 4253 Hillcrest Lane, assist EMS. 10:40 p.m. 8517 Hillsville Road, haz-mat investigation.
Archdale, reported Sept. 13 the theft of a Chesapeake dog, valued at $1,000; laptop computer, $2,300; Internet card, $100; cell phone, $250; printer, $90; digital camera, $400; and a poodle, $400. The poodle was found. A Denton resident reported Sept. 10 the theft of copper pipe, valued at $200, from a residence in the 4300 block of Jerry Street, Trinity. Damages to a water heater were set at $300. VEHICLE DAMAGED A Thomasville resident reported Sept. 12 that someone hit her 1997 Nissan while it was parked on private property in the 5200 block of Welborn Road, Trinity. According to the report, the suspect left the scene of the accident. Damage was set at $600. CARPORT ENTERED A Stihl leaf blower, valued at $725, was reported stolen Sept. 10 from a carport in the 4800 block of Tony Drive, Trinity. CHARGES FILED Charles Jeffrey Bryant, 45, of 8247 U.S. Hwy. 311, Archdale, was charged Sept. 16 with five counts of failure to appear on charges alleging driving while license revoked.
David Ezra Conklin III, 30, 236 Cameron Drive, Asheboro, was charged Sept. 12 with failure to appear on charges alleging misdemeanor possession of marijuana and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. Justin Jarrell Grant, 23, of 6130 Meadowbrook Drive, Trinity, was charged Sept. 14 with domestic criminal trespassing. Benjamin Lee Pyrtle, 17, of 3636 Shady Lawn Court, Archdale, was charged Sept. 15 with breaking or entering a motor vehicle, possession of stolen property and misdemeanor larceny. Rhonda Lynn Smith, 37, of 5730 Cedar Post St., Archdale, was served Sept. 12 with a civil order for arrest alleging non-payment of child support. Ashley Dawn Williams, 16, of 3900 Archdale Road, Archdale, was charged Sept. 15 with breaking or entering a motor vehicle, possession of stolen property and misdemeanor larceny. Brandon Ross Wolford, 19, of 224-B Stratford Road, Archdale, was charged Sept. 12 with carrying a concealed weapon and violation of protective order.
Fire reports Guil-Rand Fire Department responded to 43 calls during the week of Sept. 1319. Since July 1, firefighters have answered 500 alarms. SUNDAY, Sept. 13 12:57 a.m. 625 Ashland St., assist Emergency Medical Services. 4:28 p.m. 303 Daniel Paul Drive, cooking fire — out on arrival. 5:02 p.m. 1008 Liberty Road, assist EMS. 7:46 p.m. 2845 Stanley Road, rubbish fire. 8:34 p.m. Interstate 85, good intent. 9:20 p.m. I-85, good intent. 11:01 p.m. 3394 Broken Oak Road, assist EMS. MONDAY, Sept. 14 12:18 a.m. 108 Meredith Drive, assist EMS. 2:32 a.m. 3850 Knollview Drive, assist EMS. 12:14 p.m. 303 Aldridge Road, false alarm. 5:29 p.m. Archdale Road at Valley Forge Road, auto accident with injury. 7:59 p.m. Old Edgar Road at Marcal Circle, good intent. 9:01 p.m. 5515 Grove Forest Drive, assist EMS. 11:21 p.m. 3729 Carole
Drive, assist EMS. TUESDAY, Sept. 15 10:01 a.m. 6181 Welborn Road, assist EMS. 2:44 p.m. 5323 Marlbrook Court, assist EMS. 5:16 p.m. 3489 Meadowbrook Drive, assist EMS. 6:12 p.m. 4258 Alexandria Drive, assist EMS. 9:22 p.m. 104 Shamrock Court, assist EMS. 9:29 p.m. 4687 Pliney Farlow Road, assist EMS. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16 2:35 p.m. 609 Trindale Road, outside equipment fire. 4:45 p.m. 7009 Weant Road, assist EMS. 5:46 p.m. 5282 Ridge Drive, unauthorized control burn. 6:48 p.m. 5463 Robbins Country Road, assist EMS. 7:53 p.m. 2788 Hoover Hill Road, rubbish fire. THURSDAY, Sept. 17 12:47 p.m. 2994 Stanley Road, assist EMS. 7:51 p.m. I-85, smoke
Compiled by Ginger Harmon
Randolph County 672-7463 Archdale 861-7867
www.guil-randfire.com
FAIR GROVE Fair Grove Fire Department responded to two calls in Randolph County during the week of Sept. 13-19. SUNDAY, Sept. 13 9:18 p.m. I-85 at Hopewell Church Road, vehicle fire, mutual aid with Guil-Rand Fire Department. TUESDAY, Sept. 15 8:27 a.m. 2881 Eagle Point Drive, assist EMS.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
Obituaries Harold Brackett .. High Point Mildred Duncan .... Archdale Lloyd Easter .... Thomasville Glenn Johnson ... High Point Cora Jones ........ High Point Marie C. Lambeth .... Sophia Antonia Navarro ... Archdale
Vester Stafford ..... Archdale Denise Welborn .. High Point Nora West .................. Trinity Charles Whitt ........ Archdale Gaither Winfree ...Thomasville Sophie Worley .......... Sophia
Vester Stafford Vester Arlan “Sonny� Stafford, 73, of 3211 Lawrence Drive, Archdale, died Friday, Sept. 18, 2009, at his residence, after 10 years of declining health. He was born July 16, 1936, in Guilford County, a son of James Vester Stafford and Hildreth Swaim. For many years he worked as plant manager for Fiber Cushioning, retiring in 2001. He attended Love of God Baptist Church in Thomasville. He and his son raced cars at Caraway Speedway. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Stanley “Butch� Stafford, and a sister, Debra Stafford. On Feb. 14, 1959, he was married to Bessie Hopkins, who survives of the home. Also surviving are a daughter, Wendy S. Watkins and husband Michael of Archdale; two sons, Kelly A. Stafford and wife Ruth of High Point and Kevin E. Stafford and wife Kendra of Archdale; four brothers, Ronald Stafford of Liberty, Stony Stafford and wife Donna and Johnny Stafford, all of Hollywood, Fla., and Clay L. Haney of Asheboro; and six grandchildren. A funeral service was held Monday, Sept. 21, in the chapel of Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale, by Pastor Michael Orman of Love of God Baptist Church. Interment was in Floral Garden Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Drive, Greensboro, NC 27407. Online condolences may be submitted through www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Charles Whitt Charles Marvin Whitt, 80, of 5484 Old Thomasville Road, Archdale, died Saturday, Sept. 19, 2009, at his residence. He was born Sept. 10, 1929, in Guilford County, a son of the late Silas Emanuel Whitt and Sue Robbins Whitt. He retired from Thomas Built Buses with 29 years of service. He was of the Baptist faith. On Oct. 12, 1991, he was married to Edna Boyd, who survives of the home. Also surviving are daughters, Patty Knight and husband Red of Sophia and Debbie King and husband Mark of Archdale; son, Michael Edward Whitt and wife Faye of Denton; brothers, James Whitt and wife Peggy of Archdale and Leon Whitt of High Point; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Wednesday, Sept. 23, at the J.C. Green & Sons Chapel, with the Rev. Tim Miller officiating. Burial followed in Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Online condolences may be made at www.jcgreenandsons.com.
Mildred Duncan Mildred Stewart Duncan, 75, of Linda Drive, Archdale, died Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at the Hospice Home at High Point. She was born April 13, 1934, in High Point, a daughter of Ely J. Stewart and Hope Chandler Stewart. She was employed by High Point Regional Hospital for many years and was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by a son, Robert Lee Duncan; a daughter, Patsy Lee Duncan; and son-in-law, Ricky Riddle. Surviving are her husband of 58 years, Ed Duncan of the home; two sons, Donnie Duncan of Archdale and Allen Duncan of High Point; a daughter, Karen Riddle of Archdale; a sister, Cora Oldham of Winston-Salem; a brother, Lawrence Chandler of High Point; and three grandchildren. A memorial service was held Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Davis Funerals and Cremations Chapel, officiated by Pastor Jeff Morgan. Memorials may be directed to Hospice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester Drive, High Point, NC, 27262. Online condolences may be made at www.davisfuneralsandcremations.com.
Gaither ‘Budd’ Winfree Gaither “Budd� Winfree, 63, of Thomasville, died Monday, Sept. 7, 2009, at Thomasville Medical Center. He was born Oct. 6, 1945, in High Point, a son of Ralph Winfred Winfree and Clara Griffin Winfree. He was an Army veteran of Vietnam and was a security guard. He attended God’s Little Chapel. Surviving are a son, Keith Winfree and wife Angela of Trinity; a daughter, Robin Winfree of Trinity; his mother, Clara Cecil of Thomasville; a brother, Danny Winfree and wife Mae of Thomasville; three granddaughters; four grandsons; and three great-grandchildren. A memorial service was held Thursday, Sept. 10, in the Davis Funerals & Cremations Chapel, by Pastor Bruno Wolf. Online condolences may be made at www.davisfuneralsandcremations.com.
Archdale-Trinity News 11
Denise Welborn
Nora West
Denise Mae Pardue Welborn, of High Point, died Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009. She was born Jan. 26, 1965, in Winston-Salem, to Robert and Geneva Black Pardue. She was awarded a Certificate of Merit from the Children’s Center School in Lexington in 1986. She worked at Lifespan for about a year, where she met her husband, Kenneth Arnold Welborn, whom she married May 27, 1995. She worked for more than 10 years in the housekeeping department for the Radisson Hotel in High Point, where she received many awards for service. She was a faithful member of Faith Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband Kenneth of the home; her mother, Geneva Pardue of High Point; two sisters, Loretta Fredere of High Point and Melody Barnes and husband Ricky of Lexington; two brothers, Steven Pardue of High Point and Robert Poindexter; Kenneth’s parents, Laurin and Lucille Welborn of the home; Kenneth’s brother, Steve Welborn and wife Kathy of Archdale; and Kenneth’s sister, Sylvia Kranish and husband Michael of Silver Springs, Md.; The funeral service was held at Faith Baptist Church, Saturday, Sept. 19. Burial followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park cemetery. Cumby Family Funeral Service, Archdale, assisted the family. Memorials may be directed to Faith Baptist Church, 5744 Mendenhall Road, Archdale, NC 27263 or to P.O. Box 539, Trinity, NC 27370.
Nora Dumond West, 68, of Trinity, died Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at Hospice Home at High Point. She was born March 4, 1941, in Fort Kent, Maine, a daughter of Renee Dumond and Elise Blanchard Dumond. She was a member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary in Fort Fairfield, Maine. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by eight brothers and sisters. She is survived by nine children, Cheryl Loizeaux and husband Peter of Vermont, Debra Saucier of Connecticut, Lynn Freeman and husband Wayne of High Point, Ann Boyd and husband Rocky of Texas, Nancy Jewett and husband Curtis of Hermon, Maine, David West of Texas, John Pearson and wife Lisa of Connecticut, Herbert West Jr. and wife Cindy of Trinity, and Bryan West and wife Melissa of Missouri; five brothers and sisters, Edward Dumond of Connecticut, Dora Berube, Lena Belanger, Gert Szrejna and husband Eddie and Tine Long, all of Maine; 34 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted Sunday, Sept. 20, at Colonial Baptist Church in Trinity, by Pastor Steve Jarvis. Interment followed at Guilford Memorial Park in Greensboro. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted the family. Memorials may be directed to Hospice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester Drive, High Point, NC 27262.
Online condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Lloyd Easter Lloyd Henry Easter, 86, of Thomasville, died Friday, Sept. 18, 2009, at Lexington Health Care. He was a World War II Navy veteran. He is survived by a daughter, Barbara (Bruce) Strowd of Thomasville; granddaughter, Stephanie Strowd (Ted) Helsabeck; and two great-grandsons, Hampton and Nicholas Helsabeck of Archdale. A funeral service was held Sunday, Sept. 20, at Emanuel Reformed Church, conducted by the Rev. Rickey Payne and Jane Baity. Interment was at Holly Hill Memorial Park with military honors. J. C. Green & Sons Funeral Home assisted the family. Memorials may be made to the Chimes Fund, Emanuel Reformed Church, 128 Cedarland Drive, Thomasville, NC 27360.
Cora Jones Cora Hazzard Jones, 88, formerly of Forrest Street, High Point, died Saturday, Sept. 19, 2009, at High Point Regional Hospital. She was born May 3, 1921, in Alexander County, a daughter of Simon Franklin Johnson and Mary Myrtle Baity Johnson. She was a beautician for 41 years, retiring from the Ultimate Beauty Salon in 1998. She attended Pentecostal Holiness Church and also Trinity Heights Wesleyan Church. She sang in the Lady’s Quartet for five years. She was preceded in death by her parents; a former husband, Jack Jones; and five siblings, Rose McPherson, Ruby Tutterow, Howard, Earl and Clarence Johnson. Surviving are two daughters, Teresa Hazzard Miller of Winston Salem and Cheri Hazzard Juel and husband Neal of Little River, S.C.; a son, Albert “Sonny� Hazzard Jr. and wife Fern of High Point; two sisters, Marie Harris of Florida and Velma Hall of Archdale; a brother, Gerald Johnson and wife Daffney of Sophia; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and her former husband, Albert Hazzard Sr. and wife Dainese of High Point. A funeral service was held Tuesday, Sept. 22, at Trinity Heights Wesleyan Church, by Pastor Crawford Crenshaw and Pastor James Capps. Burial followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park Cemetery. Davis Funerals & Cremations assisted the family. Online condolences may be made at www.davisfuneralsandcremations.com.
Marie C. Lambeth Marie Carr Lambeth, 82, of 4613 Beeson Farm Road, Sophia, died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009, at Randolph Hospital in Asheboro. She was a native of Williamsburg, Ky. and was preceded in death by her husband of 50 years, Arthur Thomas Lambeth. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Champ Ray Cooper, Sr. (Patricia) of Sophia; sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Charles Lambeth of Orlando, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomas Lambeth of Asheboro; 13 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Pugh Funeral Home chapel in Asheboro. Burial followed in Randolph Memorial Park.
Antonia Navarro Antonia Segura Navarro, 82, of Archdale, died Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009. The funeral was held Saturday, Sept. 20, at Thomasville Funeral Home.
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Online condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Glenn Johnson Glenn Albert Johnson, 73, of High Point, died Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2009, at his residence. He was born July 17, 1936, in Guilford County, a son of Joe and Lela McCollum Johnson. He was a member of the Class of 1955 at Jamestown High School. He was a cloth cutter in the furniture industry and attended Smith Grove Baptist Church. He was married to Bettie Ann Welborn, who preceded him in death March 13, 1985. Surviving are sons, Glenn David Johnson and wife Cheryl Ann of High Point and Glenn Wayne Johnson of Jamestown; and brothers, Kenneth Johnson and wife Barbara of Trinity and Carl Johnson and wife Nancy of Colfax. A graveside service was held Friday, Sept. 18, at Guilford Memorial Park Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Chuck Peters. Sechrest Funeral Service in High Point assisted the family. Online condolences may be made at www.mem.com.
Harold Brackett Harold Benson Brackett, 85, of High Point, died Sept. 19, 2009, at High Point Regional Hospital. He was born June 14, 1924, in Guilford County, to George and Pauline Gallimore Brackett. He had been employed at Anvil Brand Inc. and later retired from Henredon Furniture Industries. He was a member of Springfield Baptist Church. He is survived by a brother, Bobby Brackett of Archdale; two nephews, Dale James of Greensboro and Ricky Brackett of Archdale; and a niece, Robin Cecil of High Point. A graveside service was held Sunday, Sept. 20, at Floral Garden Memorial Park cemetery, by the Rev. Bobby Loving. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted the family. Online condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.
Infant Sophie Worley Sophie Michelle Worley, infant daughter of Amber Collins and Shane Worley of Sophia, died Friday, Sept. 11, 2009. A graveside service was held Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Community Baptist Church Cemetery in Silver Valley.
Win a big TV and help hospice For years, Wayne’s Appliance and Furniture of Ramseur has shown its support of Hospice of Randolph County by donating a ‘big-ticket’ item. This year, store owner Wayne Brady has donated a 47-inch LCD television that will be raffled in correlation with Hospice’s 24th annual auction and barbecue Oct. 24. “We have been blessed again by long-time supporter, Wayne Brady, and his business Wayne’s Appliance and Furniture,� said Kathy Wright, event and volunteer coordinator with Hospice of Randolph County. “Over the years, this raffle has raised thousands of dollars for hospice and we cannot say enough to express our thanks to Mr. Brady for his generosity!� The cost of a raffle ticket is $1 or six tickets for $5. The $5 option may be purchased online at www.hospiceofrandolph.org. Tickets for the barbecue are available by calling 672-9300 or by visiting the hospice campus at 416 Vision Drive in Asheboro. Tickets also may be purchased at Lowes Foods on N. Fayetteville Street in Asheboro. The drawing for the TV will be held at the auction and barbecue set for Saturday, Oct. 24, at Southwestern Randolph High School. All proceeds will benefit the construction of an inpatient facility. For more information, visit www.hospiceofrandolph. org or call 672-9300.
12 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
OfďŹ cer followed procedure in dog shooting, says Chief P
rotocol was followed in the shooting of a dog which had allegedly charged at a neighbor, said Archdale Chief of Police Darrell Gibbs. Family of the dog owner believes the shooting was unnecessary.
BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER
At 7:10 p.m. Sept. 16, Officer Anthony Cugino of the Archdale Police Department responded to the call at 117 Winchester Court. A neighbor told police that while outside, the dog had charged him in an aggressive manner. The neighbor said that he had a similar encounter with the same dog earlier in the week. According to a police report, when Cugino approached the neighbor’s residence to knock on the door, the dog, a 21 2-year old brown pit bull-chow mix, about 80 pounds, came up to him from behind, growled and charged in an aggressive manner. In fear that the animal would attack, Cugino fired a shot and killed the dog. The dog was within a few feet of the officer when shot. The family does not believe that shooting the dog was necessary.
“I think he handled it very poorly,� said Larry Davidson about the officer. Davidson is the father of Jay Davidson, dog owner and Winchester Court resident. At the time of the shooting, Jay Davidson was on his way to purchase a new restraint system because the dog had escaped. “I think he over-reacted, acted too quickly in a split second,� Larry Davidson added. “If he (the officer) had waited five seconds, he would have seen that the dog was not going to harm him.� Gibbs believes protocol was followed in the shooting, but nevertheless the incident is being checked by internal affairs. “This is standard procedure which occurs each time a weapon is fired,� said Gibbs. “Any time a weapon is fired, we do this investigation.� Gibbs also added that whenever a citizen complains that procedure was not followed, the department reviews its policy and state law to ensure that everything was done properly. Jay Davidson was issued a citation for allowing a dog to run at large.
Police reports HOME DAMAGED A resident of the 100 block of English Court reported Sept. 16 that someone used a BB gun to shoot the window in his master bedroom. Damage was set at $300. FRAUD An Archdale resident reported Sept. 15 that someone used her debit card number to make Internet purchases of $246.70. WRECK Israel Alfonso Regueyra, 56, of 717 Gaines Ave., High Point, was pedaling north in the southbound lane on Main Street on his bicycle when he was hit by a 2001 Honda driven by Sharon Canada Hinkle.
Hinkle, 43, of 3501 Glendale Drive, was making a right turn onto Main Street from W. White Drive and did not see the bicycle, police said. No injuries were reported and no charges were listed on the report. Damage to the bicycle was set at $20 and the Honda, $500. CHARGES FILED Brian Jordan Taylor, 18, of 3008 Archdale Road, was charged Sept. 13 with driving while impaired and provisional licensee violation. Manuel Figueroa Hernandez, 26, of 4 Forest Brook Drive, Asheboro, was charged Sept. 13 with possession of marijuana. Stanley Gene Burns, 44, of 2208
Brookwood Circle, was charged Sept. 12 with driving while impaired. Raymundo Rodriguez Saldana, 37, was charged by citation Sept. 11 with having an open container of alcohol in vehicle. Brian Anthony Rosser, 18, was charged by citation Sept. 13 with underage possession of a malt beverage. Andrew David Bullard, 23, was charged by citation Sept. 14 with driving while license revoked. Dan Blake Carter, 48, was charged by citation Sept. 15 with larceny. Paul Glover, 68, was charged by citation Sept. 15 with aggravated assault.
‘Celebration of Seagrove Potters’ seeks volunteers suited to their talents. Each volunteer will be given free admission and a T-shirt. Those selected to work the gala event on Fri-
day will be allowed to join in the fun and food. For more information, visit www.celebrationofseagrovepotters.com.
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The city of Archdale and the Community Appearance Commission invite everyone out to enjoy the fall weather and keep the city beautiful during their semiannual Litter Sweep. Volunteers should meet at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at the McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Archdale, where earlybirds will be treated to coffee and biscuits. Groups will depart at 8 a.m. from McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to pick up litter in different areas of the city. Safety vests and gloves will be provided. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a community spirit type of event, which is good to do in a difficult economic time,â&#x20AC;? said Zeb Holden of Archdaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Planning Department. Volunteers enjoy the camaraderie of working together, as well as a friendly competition to find the weirdest items. N.C. Department of Transportation, who coordinates the Litter Sweep campaign statewide, offers a reward for the most unusual find. About 42 people helped with the event last spring. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were thankful that so many people turned out and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re certainly looking to grow the event,â&#x20AC;? Holden said. He would like to see more groups get involved, such as churches and scouts. Commission members say that a cleaner Archdale benefits residents in many ways. Not only is litter unsightly, it also disrupts wildlife habitats and contributes to flooding and poor drinking water quality. Civic and other groups who would like to participate, but canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make it Sept. 26, can coordinate their own litter pick-up day. For more information or to get supplies, visit City Hall on Balfour Drive, call 431-9141, ext. 233, or e-mail zholden@archdale-nc.gov. The Adopt-A-Street program offers businesses free advertising on a city street for regular participation.
RCC sets local classes
The following educational programs are scheduled to begin Sept. 27 through Oct. 3 at the Archdale Center of Randolph Communiity College. Call 862-7980. REAL Entrepreneurship: from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays Sept. 28 through Oct. 28. Fees total $120. Digital photo scanning and scrapbooking: from 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, Sept. 28 through Oct. 26. The cost is $66. General contractor and blueprint reading: from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 29 through Nov. 24. The cost is $120 plus supplies. Can my business idea support me?: from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29. The class is free. Motorcycle rider safety, beginning: from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2-4. The fee is $140. Preregistration and prepayment are required. Enrollment is open to anyone 18 years of age or older. Students do not have to be Randolph County residents.
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Make sure with an annual heating system inspection and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll rest easy when the air turns chilly!! Call now to schedule your appointment before the fall rush begins! A468427ŠATN
The Celebration of Seagrove Potters seeks volunteers for its second festival set Friday through Sunday, Nov. 20-22. Volunteers assist in a variety of ways â&#x20AC;&#x201D; as booth sitters, ticket takers, parking attendants and in other miscellaneous jobs. The only requirements are strong backs for moving, helping hands for customers and quick minds to solve problems. Volunteers will work five hour shifts and will be scheduled for jobs best
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Archdale Litter Sweep set for Sept. 26
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14 Archdale-Trinity News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2009
Taylor family supports book drive
L
uc Taylor, 11, and his mom Jackie, dropped off two bags of books for a book drive to help local schools. Leaders for Literacy is a project developed by 14 graduates of the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce’s leadership program. According to the group, the average age of book collections in area middle school media centers is about 20 years old. Budgets will not allow for the purchase of additional books. Through Oct. 30, the group will hold the book drive at numerous locations. Donations may be dropped off at The Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce, Archdale-Trinity Middle School, Bank of North Carolina, Barnes and Noble in High Point, Biscuitville, Braxton Craven School, Archdale City Hall, CommunityOne Bank in Trinity, Domino’s Pizza in Hillsville, Ed Price & Associates, First Bank, First Church of God Dayschool,
Partnership seeks holiday card entries The Randolph County Partnership for Children invites Randolph County children 5 and under to enter in the holiday card drawing contest. The winning drawing will be featured on the front of the Partnership’s 2009 holiday card. The holiday drawings should be done on an 81 2 -by 11-inch sheet of paper. Include the child’s full name, age, address and phone number on the back of the entry.
The deadline is Oct. 15 and should be hand delivered to the Partnership’s office in Asheboro or mailed to Randolph County Partnership for Children, Holiday Card Contest, 349 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, NC 27203. All entries will be displayed in the Partnership’s office during the holidays. For more information, contact the Partnership for Children at 629-2128, ext. 12.
RECYCLE ARCHDALE Archdale...A Leader in Conservation & Pollution Prevention Citizens of Archdale,Together We Have Done A Fantastic Job Since beginning our recycling program in the Fall of 2008, we have increased our recycling tonage from 10% to 18%
WE CAN DO BETTER Our goal in 2010 is to increase our recycling tonage to 30% and with your help Luc Taylor brought his donation to the NEWS. GTCC, Hafele in Archdale, and Asheboro, Randolph High Point Regional Health Mall, Trinity City Hall System, Memory Lane Por- and United Way of Greater traits, Randolph Commu- High Point. nity College in Archdale www.leadersforliteracy.blogspot.com/
WE CAN DO IT!! DON’T FORGET ABOUT OUR RECYCLING REWARDS PROGRAM! YOU COULD WIN $100.00!! FOR MORE INFORMATION ON RECYCLING 336-431-9141 www.archdale-nc.gov
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ersey Valley Spookywoods, voted the top sixth haunted scream park in America by Haunt World Magazine 2009, is about to finish a year-long building phase. The effort has created one of America’s largest Halloween events, said Tony Wohlgemuth, president of Kersey Valley Inc. Spookywoods opens Thursday, Sept. 24. Behind the “pure horror and fun” is a business which benefits the community with tourism and jobs. “Our Halloween event boosts the local economy with hotel reservations, restaurants and gas stations from patrons who make the traditional yearly trip from not only the southeast region but from around the world,” said Wohlgemuth. “The last time Spookywoods was featured on national TV we had to post directions from PTI for all the out-of-state visitors.” Three businesses operate from the Kersey Valley Road location: Spookywoods, Maize Adventure and Kersey Valley Christmas. Kersey Valley employs more than 240 people to operate Spookywoods and the Maize Adventure each season. At the heart of the business is one big desire — to have fun. In these tough economic times finding an escape from the everyday stresses can benefit one’s well being, said Wohlgemuth. Kersey Valley Spookywoods will be featured on national TV on the Travel channel. Filming at Spookywoods will be Saturday.
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