atn05272010

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Archdale-Trinity NewsThursday, May 27, 2010

www.archda le t r in i tynews.net

I n s i d e• Susan Halo named Most Notable Business Woman — page 2

• Randleman woman charged with em-bezzlement from nonprofit — page 10

Church news......5 Obituaries............8Classifieds........13 Police report........8 Fire report...........8 Sheriff ’s report....10

Leach & Wagner to close

Educator selected to study in Belize

Archdale Elementary School lead teacher Lisa Garrison will experience science — her favorite

subject.

BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER

Garrison will join 34 science educators across North Carolina who will experience the natural world as part of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences’ Educa-tors of Excellence Institute.

Garrison from will travel to Belize in Central America July 20-28, where she will join two educators from Belize. Participants will study birds, butterflies and other animals unique to the tropics. While in Belize, educators will explore a rain forest, a coral reef and Mayan ruins. As part of the pro-gram, other educators will attend institutes in Yellowstone National Park and Ecuador Culture and Ecology Institute.

Garrison shares her enthusiasm of science with Arch-dale Elementary students.

“We recently put in a water garden pond as a teach-ing tool to teach habitat and ecosystems,” she said. “It’s right here, on site, and we don’t have to go anywhere.” She also designed an enrichment curriculum, “Stewards of the Earth.”

She hopes that she will return from her trip with more ideas to inspire students.

“These trips have the power to change educators’ lives,” said Liz Baird, director of school programs. “Not only do the Institutes inspire and reward outstanding teachers, they also have a huge impact on how teachers teach and relate to their students.”

The N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences’ Educators of Excellence Institute informs and empowers educators to teach students about the state’s ecological connections to the rest of the world.

Garrison plans to take a bit of home with her. Students prepared packets which contain letters and pencils for chil-dren who live in Monkey River, Belize.

Leach & Wagner Inc., an icon in Trinity, plans to close its doors this

summer.

BY ELIZABETH SAUNDERS

For the past 39 years, “Leach’s” has been a favorite stop for a cold drink on the way home from Trinity High School, as well as a family-owned grocery store in a central location for Trinity residents.

The owners, Frank and Teresa McKee, said their decision to close was driven by the economy. “We’ve been losing money,” said Frank McKee. With major stores and Wal-Mart nearby, people only buy at sale

prices. They plan to close the store in about a

month, depending on when they sell their stock.

The McKees lease the store at 7218 N.C. Hwy. 62 from their neighbor, Trinity Memorial United Methodist Church. The site, valued at $436,330, was purchased by the church in 1996.

“We’re going to miss them,” said Dot Elliott, chairperson of the church’s Admin-istrative Council.

Trinity Memorial plans to rent the build-ing again. They would like to see another grocery store at the location, Elliott said. For more information about the site, con-tact the church at 431-1379. Leach & Wagner has been in business at this site on N.C. 62 for 39 years.

Lisa Garrison stands in front of a pond habitat that she, stu-dents and volunteers built at Archdale Elementary School.

Photo by Debbie HightowerPhoto by Debbie Hightower

School board ponders

senior project requirement

A group of 127 Trinity High School students recently spent

a semester pouring themselves into their graduation projects. Whether or not future classes will face the same requirements, or have to do a gradu-ation project at all, is yet to be deter-mined.

BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER

The projects have been a part of the state requirement to graduate since 2002. THS teacher Karen Frank instituted the project before the state set the require-ment.

In 2009 the state eliminated the re-quirement, but said local school boards may continue the criteria. The state law takes effect with the class of 2015, stu-dents who are now freshmen.

Kim Johnson, director of secondary education at Randolph County Schools, said, “It is my hope that it will remain a local requirement.”

The current criteria for senior projects are strict.

“Seniors in the class of 2010 were required to spend five face-to-face meet-ings, for a total of 15 contact hours, with their mentors,” said THS Assistant

SEE PROJECTS ON PAGE 3

Trinity sewer bill to rise, but not taxesResidents and businesses connect-

ed to Trinity’s sewer system will see a 2.5 percent increase on their bill if the city’s proposed 2010-2011 $4.5 million budget is passed. However, no property tax increase is included.

BY ROBYN HANKINS

“No tax increase for the fourth consecu-tive year,” declared City Manager Ann Bai-lie as she presented the proposed budget to City Council during the May 18 meeting. “That’s a wonderful thing, both from our standpoint and our residents’ standpoint.”

Trinity’s property tax rate is 10 cents per $100 valuation, the lowest municipal tax rate in Randolph County. Archdale’s tax rate is 29 cents per $100.

“This just underscores the exceptional job that our Council and our staff have done with making the most of our limited

resources,” Bailie said. “People I talk to, people who know this kind of stuff, can’t believe what we’re doing on a 10-cent tax rate. But we’ve done it, we’re doing it and we’ll continue to do it.”

However, not all the budget news was as cheerful.

“We are not proposing any new fees at this time. We are proposing a modest 2.5 per-cent sewer rate increase,” said Bailie. “What this will amount to on the average customer’s bill is an increase of about 84 cents per month.”

The rising cost of wastewater treatment is the primary reason behind the sewer rate increase. Both Archdale and Thomasville, which handle Trinity’s waste, are raising their rates again — Archdale by 7 percent and Thomasville by 8 percent.

Bailie said that although 75 percent of all sales tax revenue is dedicated to sewer

costs, there was no longer a way for the city to avoid passing wastewater treatment cost increases to its residents.

“It’s unsustainable for us not to raise our rates,” she explained. “In addition, we’ve had sewer line in the ground now for about 10 years and maintenance costs increase.

We also need to prepare for the future, because breaks and problems with sewer lines are inevitable and will happen.”

The city’s sewer billing costs are expected to increase by 21 percent as new customers are added. Phase 3 of the sewer

plan will be completed by June, and will add between 250 and 300 customers. Part of Phase 4A is scheduled to be complete by October. The remainder of Phase 4A, and the Phase 4B Old Town project along N.C. 62, should be complete by May 2011.

Residents can expect the increase in the September bill.

Trinity’s overall budget is increasing in size. The total proposed budget for 2010-2011 is $4,461,675, a 28 percent increase over the current budget.

“The reason for the increase, in large part, is due to a one-time $450,000 fund balance appropriation for our share of a grant to develop center city park,” Bailie explained.

The fund balance is the city’s savings account.

In December 2009, the Council agreed to submit a federal grant application for $500,000 to be used to construct a 27-acre park with walking trails, picnic shelters and a playground on the city’s property. However, the grant’s terms require the city to provide matching funds.

SEE BUDGET ON PAGE 3

Proposed budget incudes salary increase. Page 4

Photo by Elizabeth Saunders

THS runners place fourth in state

Page 4Page 9

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2 Archdale-Trinity News THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2010

Archdale-Trinity News[USPS 432-990] 32nd year, week 21

Published each Thursday with officesat 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.

Smith-Bowick couple to wed

Sarah and Michael Smith of Sophia announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Anna Marie, to Daniel Reid Bowick, the son of Donald and Debbie Bowick of Trinity.

The couple will marry Aug. 7, 2010, at Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church.

The bride-elect graduated from Trinity High School in 2005. She is a student in the dental program at Guil-ford Technical Community College and is employed by Trinity Elementary School.

The bridegroom-elect graduated from Randleman High School in 2004. He is employed by Kraft Nabisco.

Anna Marie Smith and Daniel Reid Bowick

Kitty White presented her students in a mini re-cital at her home May 17.

Yearly trophies were presented to Haley John-son, MacKenzie Pierce and Ashley Pierce. MacKenzie Pierce received the Most Improved award for the year.

Haley Johnson placed first in the yearly sticker contest with 132 stick-ers and MacKenzie Pierce placed second with 112 stickers. Stickers were earned by the students for playing by memory, count-ing rhythm, completing songs, playing with expres-sion and completing theory lessons. Pictured from left are MacKenzie Pierce, Ashley Pierce and Haley Johnson.

Music students perform at recital

Cheyenne

turns 2Cheyenne Watkins celebrated her second birthday in April with not one but two parties — a small party at her grandmother’s house and a Dora party for all of her family and friends. Cheyenne is the daughter of Carrie and Jason Watkins of Archdale. Her grand-parents include Vicki Stanley of Archdale, Tim and Abigail Wat-kins of Lawsonville and Pam Venable of Walnut Cove.

Skin cancer screening May 29The Cancer Center at High Point Regional Health Sys-

tem and Central Carolina Dermatology will hold a skincancer screening clinic from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday,May 29, at the Cancer Center, 203 Westwood Ave. Call878-6888 to schedule an appointment.

Susan Halo of CommunityOne Bank of Archdale earned the 2010 Most

Notable Businesswoman of the Year from the Golden Arch Charter Chap-ter of the American Business Women’s Association.

The award presentation, in partnership with the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce, was held April 29 at Messiah Too! in Archdale.

According to Chamber President Bev-erly Nelson, the Most Notable Business Woman of the Year award is presented to a woman who has gone “above and beyond” in her service to her community.

Halo was praised for her job skills, ded-ication to education and commitment to ongoing training. The “above and beyond” distinction was earned for her promotion of Chamber activities, including Bush Hill Heritage Festival, and for the volunteer efforts of Halo and her husband in youth sports. Halo also volunteers in the schools.

Kathy Stuart, on behalf of the Archdale-Trinity News, accepted the Business Asso-ciate Award. The Business Associate Award recognizes a nonmember who serves as an advocate for the chapter.

Keynote speaker Bonnie Renfro, presi-dent of the Randolph County Economic Development Corporation, outlined the EDC’s mission, goals and outlook for fu-ture business development for Randolph County.

Special guests included Rep. Pat Hur-ley, Archdale Mayor Bert Lance-Stone, past ABWA National President Robin Nec-ci and a host of previous award recipients, former chapter members and members of sister chapters.

The Stills family – dad Edward, daugh-ter Kayleigh, 6, and son Noah, 3 – provided entertainment.

For additional information, contact chapter President Terri Moore at [email protected].

Submitted by Phyllis Tuttle

Halo Most Notable Business Woman

Susan Halo

4-H programs set in ArchdaleBrenda Eurillo, Braxton Craven Middle School teacher,

will coordinate a series of 4-H summer fun events. 4-H is part of the N.C. Cooperative Extension.

Events will include crafts, science and even NASCAR. Students will enjoy field trips to the High Point Doll Mu-seum, Camp Caraway and Emerald Point.

Brochures will be distributed to schools and also may be obtained at www.randolph.ces.ncsu.edu. Registration will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, June 3, at the Arch-dale United Methodist Church, at the corner of Main and Petty streets. Call 819-3000. 4- H is open to girls and boys ages 5 to 19.

Photo submitted

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THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2010 Archdale-Trinity News 3

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Principal Lynn DiFoggio, who also coordinates the proj-ects. “We recommend 16 contact hours for an A.”

Currently, seniors do their research paper, work with a mentor and create a product and portfolio in one semester.

However, juniors got an early start. Students in the class of 2011 have completed their research paper in English 3 class.

Next year, they will complete the contact hours with a mentor, product, portfolio and presentation during their senior English classes.

Project requirements could change. Mentor hours could go down from 15 to six or eight.

Board of Education member Paul Guthrie doesn’t feel that mentors and students will be able to complete the task with reduced contact hours.

“I mentored a student, and it took more than 15 hours to do it,” said Guthrie. “Most of the time it will run over 15 hours.”

Randolph County Schools Superintendent Donald An-drews believes in the philosophy, if it ain’t broke don’t fi x it. “Even with the easing of the requirement at the state level, high schools would probably receive ‘extra points’ from the Department of Public Instruction for keeping graduation projects as a requirement for graduation,” said Andrews. “My recommendation would be that we keep with the status quo.”

“It is up in the air right now as to whether Randolph County decides to keep it,” said DiFoggio. “That decision will depend on what they do at the state level, and then what the school board decides.”

The remainder of the budget’s increase in size is due tostate-distributed Powell Bill funds for road improvementsand street assessments from property owners in TurnpikeIndustrial Park.

A full copy of the proposed budget is available at theArchdale Public Library, 10433 S. Main St.; at Trinity CityHall, 6703 N.C. Hwy. 62; and on the city’s website, www.trinity-nc.gov.

Trinity will hold a public hearing on the proposed bud-get at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 15.

Movie folks cheer a friend

To the editor,There are some wonderful people in Randolph Coun-

ty, including Gary Lewallen and Lynn Kennedy.My husband Jimmy is a huge racing fan and we had

planned to go to see the premier of “Red Dirt Rising.”But cancer stopped us in our tracks. Jimmy and I havebeen at Baptist Hospital, where he is going through asecond round of chemothera-py, trying to get the leukemia in remission as we search for a bone marrow donor.

Gary, executive producer of the fi lm, and Lynn, also involved in the making of the movie, arranged for singer-songwriter Matt Dylan to come to the hospital to visit.Matt sings “Carolina Moonshine” on the soundtrack forthe movie. Jimmy had been so down that not much ex-cites him, but he was thrilled! Matt gave him a T-shirtand CD as well as prayed with Jimmy before he left.

We want to say thank you to Gary, Lynn and Matt forraising our spirits. Last week we located a possible bonemarrow donor and that person stepped up to the plate.Next week, we should fi nd out if the chemo worked andif this person is a match. Please keep those prayers com-ing.

We also want to thank all of our hometown friendsfor their prayers and support. A special thanks to KarenGillitzer and LuAnn Hubbard, who along with the Chris-tian band “State of Praise,” hosted a benefi t in Jimmy’s behalf.

Wendy Boles MerisTrinity

Congratulations to Christin Frank, teacher at Trinity

Elementary School, for her re-cent induction into Delta Kappa Gamma, an international soci-ety for key women educators.

The organization promotes both the professional and personal growth of women educators as well as excellence in education. She was recommended by Betsy Hodge, a retired teacher from Thomasville Primary School.

I just have to toot a horn again for Friends of Trinity.

We recently purchased an ad-ditional 100 American fl ags to be displayed along N.C. 62. This should give us enough to cover the length of Trinity’s city limits from Sealy Drive to County Line Road. These will be displayed for Me-morial Day and all other patriotic holidays.

The ladies of the group have put the fl ags together and the men will put them up early on Saturday

morning. I don’t believe there’s a group

anywhere that has more fun work-ing together for the betterment of their community.

If you would like to join us, we meet at 7 p.m. every third Monday at Guil-Rand Fire Department on Welborn Road.

Don’t forget to honor a veteran by displaying your American fl ag Memorial Day weekend. If you don’t have a fl ag, give your fa-vorite veteran a hug and say thank you!

Flags purchased by Friends to line N.C. 62

Fran Andrews

From the Gazebo

Letterto the editor

PROJECTSContinued from front

BUDGET Continued from front

Trinity raises salaries to stay competitive

‘The goal for the city, as in any business, is to attract and retain a competent work force,’

said Trinity City Manager Ann Bailie.

BY ROBYN HANKINS

This is why the proposed 2010-2011 budget includes cost-of-living adjustments, Christmas bonuses and mer-it-based salary increases for all seven employees.

“Salaries for the city overall are 21 percent below average for the same position in similarly sized cities,” Bailie told the City Council at the May 18 meeting.

To put this in perspective, she continued, in 2009 only 6 percent of the city’s budget was devoted to sal-aries and wages. In the same year, salaries and wages made up 42 percent of Archdale’s budget.

Trinity does not contribute to its employees’ 401k plans but does contribute, as mandated by the state, to the local government employees’ retirement system.

Trinity has traditionally budgeted the cost-of-liv-ing adjustment, or COLA, at the same level as Social Security recipients. It was set at 5.8 percent for 2009, but the city only granted its employees 2 percent be-cause of the economy. While Social Security set the 2010 COLA as zero, Trinity included 2 percent in the proposed budget to make up for last year.

Christmas bonuses are traditional in Trinity and are given to all employees each year.

Some $3,235 was budgeted for merit raises. Bai-lie cited Stormwater Administrator Rich Baker as an example.

“I hired a stormwater manager but he does so much other stuff, too,” Bailie told the NEWS. “He also han-

Carter earns Air Force

awardLt. Col. Raymond N. Carter was one of four Air

Force Junior ROTC offi cers in North Carolina to be selected as an outstanding instructor for the 2009-2010 school year.

Carter received this prestigious award for his distin-guished service as senior aerospace science instructor at Trinity High School.

THS Principal Denise Lackey presented the award at Trinity’s capping ceremony held May 21.

The citation highlighted Carter’s accomplishment of the Air Force Junior ROTC mission to develop citizens of character who serve their nation and community.

The citation further stated that the superior initiative and personal endeavor displayed by Carter refl ects great credit upon himself and the Air Force.

Lt. Col. Raymond N. Carter

dles things that come up in public works and sewer. Richhas given us the ability to respond to residents in a timelymanner. We don’t have to call a contractor and then waitfor him to arrive.”

Baker enlists Adam Stumb, planning and zoning ad-ministrator, and Joe Rainey, city planner and code enforce-ment offi cer, to help as needed, Bailie continued.

“Joe actually bounces wherever he’s needed,” she add-ed. “Right now he’s splitting his time between planningand stormwater.”

Bailie noted that the city may be ready for an eighthemployee.

“We think we’re at the tipping point, where it will soonbe more advantageous for the city to hire an additionalperson in the public works, sewer and stormwater depart-ments than to continue putting more money into contractedservices,” she said. “It’s not in this budget, but it’s some-thing we may want to look at in the future.”

The budget also includes $5,000 for a part-time studentintern.

Trinity’s 2010-2011 proposed budgetREVENUE

General FundPowell Bill Funds ............................ $254,425Property Tax ....................................$496,600Sales Tax ......................................$1,085,000Other taxes and franchises .............$275,000Fees and assessments....................... $9,500Interest and misc. revenue ................$41,500Fund balance appropriation ............ $450,000TOTAL ......................................... $2,612,025

City Hall Reserve FundSavings (to build city hall) ....................$25,000Interest .................................................. $200TOTAL .............................................. $25,200

Parks and Recreation FundOpen space fees ................................ $1,000ATM lease ...........................................$3,300Interest .................................................. $100Transfer from General Fund ........... $450,000Fund balance appropriation....... ............$54,600TOTAL ............................................ $509,000

Sewer FundBilling ............................................. $342,000Inspection fees ....................................$4,000Tap fees ............................................ $97,500Capacity fees and interest ...................$5,900Sales tax & interest ........................ $823,750Misc . .................................................$42,300TOTAL ......................................... $1,315,450

REVENUE TOTAL .......................$4,461,675

EXPENDITURESGeneral Fund

Administrative ...............................$1,068,850Road improvements ....................... $254,425Transfers to other funds ...............$1,288,750 (Water & sewer, Parks & Rec, City Hall Reserve) TOTAL ........................................ $2,612,025

City Hall Reserve FundFuture expenditures ..........................$25,200TOTAL .............................................. $25,200

Parks and Recreation FundPark project grant ........................... $500,000Utilities, materials and services ...........$3,000Purchase of park land ........................ $1,000Savings ............................................... $5,000TOTAL ............................................ $509,000

Sewer FundOperations .......................................$485,800Sewer capacity reserve ...................... $5,900Debt service ....................................$823,750TOTAL ......................................... $1,315,450

EXPENDITURE TOTAL ..............$4,461,675

Trinity City Council cancels July meetings

Trinity City Council will not hold its pre-

agenda or regular Coun-cil meetings in July. The Council voted May 18 to cancel the meetings.

City Manager Ann Bai-lie said it was not unusual for Council to cancel those meetings.

If an issue arises that needs to be addressed be-fore August, the Council will call a special meeting.

Residents can also keep up with city happenings through text messages and social networking.

To sign up to receive text messages by cell phone, visit www.broadtexter.com/city-of-trinity.

Other ways to keep up with Trinity include Twitter and Facebook.

Trinity tweets meeting reminders and special events on Twitter. Follow the city @CityofTrinity.

The city also posts meet-ing reminders and photos on Facebook. Become a fan at http://bit.ly/TrinityFB.

To take a virtual tour of the future Center City Park, visit the city’s homepage at www.trinity-nc.gov and click on the link to tour the park.

YMCA opening ceremony June 13The YMCA of Archdale-Trinity will

hold its formal grand opening ceremony at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 13. The YMCA

on N.C. 62 will open Friday. Visit www.grubbfamilyymca.org. or call 861-7788.

Memberships are now available.


Trinity runners place fourth in state

T rinity High School’s track team placed fourth in the state in the men’s 4 x 400

meter relay. The North Carolina High School Athletic Asso-

ciation’s state 2-A track and field championships were held May 15, at North Carolina A&T State University.

Coach Alex Mebane was proud of his team for making it to the state level. “This is the first time any athletes from THS have qualified since 2005,” he said.

The Bulldog relay team — Luis Proano, Ron Griffin, Caden Pope and Mario McInnis — ran for a time of 3:28.95.

All are seniors. Pope plans to run track at Appa-lachian State University and Proano plans to run at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Grif-fin will play football at Appalachian and McInnis will play football at Ferrum College in Virginia.

The Bulldog relay team, from left, includes Caden Pope, Mario McInnis, Ron Griffin and Luis Proano. Photo submitted

Soccer clinic offered June 5All middle and high school soc-

cer players are eligible to attend a free soccer clinic from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday, June 5, at the Randolph Hospital Outpatient Center.

Exercise attire is required. Par-ents are encouraged to accompany their young athletes. Light refresh-ments will be provided.

Participants will learn about soccer at the college level, learn how to prevent lower extremity injuries and receive an individual stretching assessment.

“This clinic is designed to give our young athletes the tools nec-essary to continue a safe, healthy and fun soccer experience,” said BJ Chockley, director of Reha-bilitation Services. “Our hands-on approach allows us to create a customized program specific for your athlete’s individual skills.”

To register, visit www.randol-phhospital.org and click on the “events” button or call 633-7788.

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We constantly strive to bring the most advanced care to our community, including thenational certification of our stroke, chest pain and sleep programs. A recent nationalsurvey ranked Thomasville Medical Center in the top 10% of North Carolina hospitals for patient experience. And we consistently exceed state averages on quality scores.

We are grateful for the continued support of this community and will continue to providethe best care possible for you and your family. To learn more about our quality, visit www.ThomasvilleMedicalCenter.org/quality or y www. NCHospitalQuality.org.


Associate Pastor Fredie Meadows, left, and Pas-tor Jim Honeycutt of Caraway Baptist Churchburn the church’s mortgage note.

Caraway Baptist celebrates

with note burningAssociate Pastor Fredie Meadows and Pastor Jim Hon-

eycutt of Caraway Baptist Church joyfully lit a match toa single piece of paper at a special service held Sunday,May 23.

The piece of paper was the church’s mortgage and theservice was held to burn the note. It showed that the churchhad paid off more than $650,000 in less than eight years.

“The debt was paid totally by tithes and offerings,”Honeycutt said.

Caraway Baptist Church is a fundamental, mission-ary, Bible-believing church that supports more than 150missionaries and national pastors in the United States andother countries.

The church is at 2928 Beeson Farm Road in Sophia.

Church news

Drop off health kit itemsThe United Methodist Women of Archdale United

Methodist Church are collecting items for health kits to take to the School of Mission on July 10.

A list of items needed in a kit is available at www.arch-daleumc.com.

A check for $2 made out to “UMCOR Sager Brown” should be submitted with each kit.

Drop off items at the church office.The church is on the corner of Main and Petty streets.

Church co-sponsors basketball campCrossover Community Church (formerly Reavis Me-

morial Baptist Church) and the Carl Chavis YMCA will host “Skills in Motion,” a basketball camp, Monday through Friday, June 14-18, at the YMCA.

The camp is for rising first through eighth grade stu-dents. The cost is $20.

To register, call the YMCA at 434-4000, Crossover Community Church at 431-7113 or fill out a form on the church’s website, www.crossovercommunitychurch.com.

For more information, contact Brent Johnson at 880-6866. The Carl Chavis YMCA is at 2757 Granville St. in High Point.

Friends golf tourney June 12The Seeker’s Sunday school class of Springfield Meet-

ing will hold its annual golf tournament on Saturday, June 12, at Blair Park Golf Course.

Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. and tee times be-gin at 12:30 p.m.

This year’s tournament will honor Springfield’s mem-ber and friend, John Haworth, for his long time support of the meeting and the tournament.

The cost is $200 per team or $50 per player. Lunch is included. First prize is $300 and second prize is $200.

To sign up, call Ken Hill at 495-0672 or Tommy Bryant at 431-4362.

Proceeds will benefit outreach programs at Springfield Friends Meeting.

Saddle Ridge Ranch begins June 13Colonial Baptist Church will hold its vacation Bible

school, “Saddle Ridge Ranch,” from 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, June 13-17.

Classes are for age 2 to sixth grade.Adult classes will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 13 and 16. The church is at 6792 Welborn Road in Trinity.

Blood drive June 6Poplar Ridge Friends Meeting will hold a blood drive

from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday, June 6. To schedule an appointment, call 861-5026.Donors will be entered in a drawing for a free cruise

for two.The meeting is at 3673 Hoover Hill Road in Trinity.

Community fair June 5First Presbyterian Church of Thomasville will host a

community fair from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 5. Child care will be available and light refreshments will

be provided. For details, call 476-4110. The church is at 21 Randolph St. in Thomasville.

Church to host speaker, concertPleasant Union United Methodist Church will host a

concert and speaker to raise money for the Impact Hunger campaign from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, June 4.

The cost is $5 per person.The Impact Hunger campaign is sponsored by the

Greensboro District of the United Methodist Church.Hudson Band will perform. The group is composed of

brothers Brad and Shapiro Hudson, along with Nick Ad-ams and Jay Smith.

Organizers say their goal is to lead people in an unbe-lievable worship experience.

The guest speaker will be Dana McKim, minister to Pfeiffer University and former pastor of Archdale United Methodist Church.

The church is at 5929 Coble Church Road in Liberty.

Good News Boys to performColonial Baptist Church will host the Good News Boys

in concert at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 30. A love offering will be taken.

The church is at 6792 Welborn Road in Trinity.

Endless Grace to perform May 30Glenola Baptist Church will host an evening of south-

ern gospel music featuring Endless Grace at 7 p.m. Sun-day, May 30.

For details, call 861-1762.The church is at 8330 U.S. Hwy. 311 in Archdale.

Want to submit news?The NEWS welcomes submissions of general news,

church news, guest columns and photos. All news must be submitted in paragraph form to atn@

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BIBLE QUIZQuestion: King David sent Joab and his captains to

number the people. How long did it take them and how many valiant men were found?

Last Week’s Question: “My heart rejoiceth in the Lord, mine horn is exalted in the Lord: my mouth is en-larged over mine enemies” is part of a prayer prayed by what Old Testament woman?

Answer: Hannah, the mother of Samuel (I Samuel 2:1).

Class of 1985 reunion setTrinity High School class of 1985 will hold its 25-year

reunion from 7:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday, June 5, at theString and Splinter Club, 305 W. High St. in High Point.

The cost is $30 per person or $60 per couple.To participate, make a check payable to THS class of

1985 and mail it to 2617 Glasshouse Road, Jamestown,NC 27282.

For more information call 259-2937 or e-mail [email protected].

Photo by Joy Ivan

Steve Foley, Vice President,Business Development

11410 N. Main St., Archdalewww.firstbancorp.com

(336) 434-3131Fax (336) 434-3133

Sherry L. SomersIndependent Senior Sales Director

227 Aldridge LaneArchdale, NC 27263336-861-6809336-861-7337 [email protected]/ssomers

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

NOT DEPART FROM IT.Proverbs 22:6 KJV

THE LORD MAKE HISFACE SHINE UPON YOU AND

BE GRACIOUS TO YOU.Numbers 6:25

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

Proverbs 16:32

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

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

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

Matthew 16:24

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In thee, O LORD, do I put my trust: let me never be put to confu-sion.

Psalms 71:1 (KJV)

The American Heritage dictionary defines the word “fair” as “having or exhibiting a disposition that is free of favoritism or bias; impartial.” Fair-ness is an important character trait anywhere justice is expected, and indeed, the Bible is full of lessons and instructions which aim at inculcating fairness. Consider the Golden Rule: “And as you wish that men would do to you, do so to them.” (Luke 6.31) Treating others the way that you want to be treated is one way to exhibit fairness. Con-sider also the many lessons where Jesus chal-lenged his disciples to give up their culturally conditioned prejudices. Jews living in Palestine at the time of Jesus thought very poorly of Sa-maritans, who were considered “half-breeds” (i.e., Jews who had married with the non-Jewish natives of Samaria), and so when Jesus tells the parable of the good Samaritan he is trying to tell his disciples that even these people who were habitually thought of as contemptible might be-

have better than the so-called paragons of virtue within their own culture. On another occasion, Jesus’ willingness to speak to the Samaritan woman at the well is a further lesson in giving up one’s cultural bias in favor of fairness or impartiality, since not only is she a Samaritan, but even worse, she was a woman at a time when women were thought unworthy of a man’s conversa-tion. So, we should take a lesson from Jesus and treat everyone with fairness and impartiality.

Fairness

If a king judges the poor with equity his throne will be established forever.

R.S.V. Proverbs 29.14


Mustangs post great season

As the season comes to an end, it is apparent there are some very talented youths in the area playing

baseball at Creekside Park. At the top of the league standings are the Phillies, Rockies and Reds.

BY TOM MCGEEMustang League volunteer

There are also dedicated volunteers who coach. Mus-tang parents agree that the community is fortunate to have these stewards of baseball who are willing to coach young players.

All involved in the Mustang league would love to ex-tend the season and have an end-of-year tournament, like most other leagues do, but the dollars aren’t there.

According to league director Brian Clodfelter, “The money is just not in the budget.” A corporate sponsor would help pay for the umpires, the greatest cost. “We even have some of them willing to volunteer their time for the kids to get to play in a tournament,” Clodfelter added.

Any businesses that would like to fly their company ban-ner for a week of great baseball, e-mail [email protected].

“It has been a great year for the kids and like a family vacation, it’s ending a little too soon,” said Clodfelter.

Here’s a look at last week’s action:

Rockies 5, Pirates 4Two of the top league

pitchers — Landen Smith and Monroe Presnell — faced each other in this game. For the Pirates, Josh Scott, Dylan Leonard and Jake Sadler all hit the ball well in a nice comeback that came up a little short.Cubs 8, Astros 5

Tanner McGee and Con-nor Stanley combined to strike out seven and hold the Astros to two hits. Hunter Mosley, Timothy Moser and Timothy Hill all had hits for the Cubs. Kate-lyn Hunter scored a run.Phillies 6, Diamondbacks 0

Aharon Faircloth and Tyler Roach led the hit-ting attack. Tyler Swiggett, Zach Krpejs and Cole Mc-Crary combined to pitch a shutout.Brewers 5, Mets 1

Leading hitters for the Brewers were Jordan Knickerbocker, Josh Simp-son and Brent Owens. Arod Gonzales had seven strike-outs and Matthew Owens finished the pitching strik-ing out three in just one in-ning.

Phillies 21, Astros 1Caitlin Swiggett, Da-

mon Hudspeth and Chris-tian Chester all had mul-tiple hits. Bryant Walker and Colyn Grissom pitched well holding the Astros to one run.Reds 7, Cubs 3

The Reds had 10 hits and turned them into 7 runs. Brian Marshall and the staff of the Reds have their kids playing very good baseball. Blake Reddick, Tanner McGee and Connor Stan-ley combined to pitch 13 strikeouts for the Cubs, but it wasn’t enough. Pirates 8, Diamondbacks 0

Tyler Southard hit a tri-ple with three RBIs. CJ Mc-Guier and Aaron Waynick also had good hits.

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22, as planned for a day of tournament fishing he had earned on Tuckertown. We ran through occasional downpours on the way to Denton and had our custom-ary breakfast at Rick’s before the fishing tournament on the Yadkin Chain lakes.

We launched without much fanfare or fuss, except that club member Steve Gunter and his dad, Sam, had a deer run into his boat en route to the ramp. The boat didn’t sink when they launched it, so everyone fished. We returned to the Flat Creek Church landing for weigh-in at 2 p.m. as planned.

Catches were mixed. The muddy wa-ter from all the rain seemed to throw some anglers . But someone always catches fish. Clayton “Lucky” Proctor has been more consistent than merely lucky. The Archdale Bass Club’s most senior angler netted third place with five fish weighing 13.17 pounds. Jamie Denison had a su-per second-place bag of five fish as well, totaling 15.25 pounds. And your author nailed down what turned out to be a very expensive win with five fish weighing 17.09 pounds, including the biggest fish of the tournament at 6.76 pounds.

Remember that muddy water I men-tioned? I took off from work Friday to scout around at the lake. With all the rain we had, I knew some areas would be

muddy and difficult to fish, especially the ones I like. Getting on the water before sunrise can make it difficult to tell just how muddy the water is. It can leave you fish-ing with the wrong lures and techniques, wasting valuable tournament time.

I parked my little ’04 Toyota Tacoma at the top of the Flat Creek ramp about 9 a.m. Friday and went happily on my merry way. I found out what I wanted to know, came back to the ramp around 3 p.m. and cranked the truck to put the boat back on the trailer and head home. I immediately ejected myself out of the cab, surprised by the huge, uncustomary roar that bellowed from under my little six-cylinder truck. It sounded like it was about to explode. Having no idea what was wrong, I turned the truck off and started looking around to see if I could figure out what was going on. When I looked under the bed, the exhaust system was gone. G-o-n-e, gone, gone, gone.

The very apologetic deputy from Rowan County that filled out the report said they had a rash of similar thefts last year at High Rock . As my always helpful and professional service friends at Vann York told me, the catalytic converters are

not only easily accessible due to the superior ground clearance of their Toyota Tacoma, they are very valuable targets for thieves who seek the platinum in them. They bring $200 to $400 on the black market by some reports.While it may benefit their bot-tom line, so far the bill to re-

place my property is $1,605.05.It would be a stretch to say the win

outweighs the irritation. It doesn’t. The closest thing to a grin I’ve been able to get out of this new adventure in fishing is a story Ms. Bonnie at Rick’s relayed about a somewhat similar situation they had to overcome. Between stealing cata-lytic converters off poor unsuspectingfishermen, someone stole the copper wireout of the telephone system somewhere in Southmont, rendering their 911 telephone system inoperable for several days. Theextent to which thievery has stooped to is amazing but, even more remarkable, theyare getting away with it and no one saw a thing in any of these thefts.

My bride’s suggestion to this travestywas this might be reason enough to con-sider giving up fishing. Nice try, dear.

You won’t have any trouble hearingme coming and we’ll still see you on thewater.

This fish tale is best told in reverse, so bear with me.

I picked up my youth angler visitor, Robert “Chuckie” Reid, about 4:30 a.m. Saturday, May

Bill Frazier

The one-thousand-six-hundred-fi ve-dollar fi sh

Photo submittedBill Frazier shows off his winning catch.

Show to benefi t the Aviation Museum

The Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce Open Golf Tournament, originally scheduled

for May 21, has been rescheduled to July 30 due to greens conditions at Holly Ridge Golf Links.

“The decision to reschedule the tournament was a dif-ficult one to make at this late date,” said Chamber Presi-dent Beverly Nelson. “However, we are confident that the tournament experience will be much better for our golfers by giving the greens time to recover.”

The new date also allows more time for teams or indi-viduals to register. The cost is $300 for a team of four or $75 per person. The fee includes lunch, door prizes and award plaques to the first and second place winners.

Sponsorships also are available. A corporate sponsor-ship of $500 includes a four-person team, display of the company’s banner, use of the company’s name in publicity and name on the tournament T-shirt.

Hole sponsorships of $100 include a company name on a sign posted on the golf course. Hole sponsors will be recognized in publicity and on T-shirts.

“And, don’t forget the chance to win $10,000 with a hole-in-one, sponsored by Douglas E. Smith Agency of Archdale,” said Nelson.

To participate, call the Chamber at 434-2073 or e-mail Ellen Hartgrove at [email protected].

www.archdaletrinitychamber.com

The Central Carolina R/C Modelers will hold its 19th annual open house to benefit the North Carolina Aviation Museum.

The free event will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun-day, May 30, at the Club’s flying field on Davis Coun-try Road in Randleman.

The skies will be filled with an air show of remote controlled airplanes and he-licopters of all sizes.

Barbecue and hot dogs will be sold.

The show is sponsored by K/C Hobby in Archdale.

For more informa-tion, visit www.ccrcm.

com or call K/C Hobby at 434-3482.

From N.C. 62, turn onto Harlow Road at Fairfield United Methodist Church, cross Cedar Square Road. From that point Harlow Road turns into Davis Coun-try Road.

Go 1.8 miles. A sign is at

the field. The Museum is at 2222-

G Pilots View Road in Ashe-boro. Call 625-0170 or visit www.ncairmuseum.org.

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ObituariesWillie Gibson .......... ArchdaleThomas Malone ..... ArchdaleRichard H. Moore ... ArchdaleRonnie Lee Soles .. Lexington

Allen Todd ........... High PointEverette Vest .......... ArchdaleMarie C. Vest .......... Archdale

Richard H. MooreRichard Henry “Duck” Moore, 89, of Archdale, died

Saturday, May 15, 2010, at Forsyth Medical Center. A native of Stokes County, he was born March 2,

1921. He is survived by two sons, Jerry Moore of Surrey,

British Columbia and Steven Moore of Greensboro; and his wife, Marie C. Moore.

A private service will be held at a later date. Arrange-ments were by Cumby Family Funeral Service in High Point.

Allen ToddElbert “Allen” Todd, 65, of High Point, died Monday,

May 17, 2010, at his residence.Born May 1, 1945, in Gary, W.Va., he was the son of

Charles L. Todd Sr. and Elizabeth D’amico Todd. He was a member of Randolph Bible Church in Archdale. Hehad worked as an EMT for the High Point Rescue Squadand later as a truck driver for Harris Teeter. In addition tohis parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers,Charles, Pete and Gary Todd; and a sister, Ann Pierce.

On June 18, 1966, he was married to Teena George,who survives of the home. He is also survived by a daugh-ter, Tammy McLaughlin and husband Joe of Thomasville;a son, A.J. Todd of Archdale; and special cousin, Jerry“Cuz” Todd.

The funeral was held Thursday, May 20, in the chapelof Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale, offi ciatedby the Rev. Martin George and the Rev. Ed Arroyo. Inter-ment followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park.

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

Thomas David MaloneThomas “Tom” David Malone, 73, of Archdale, died

Thursday, May 20, 2010, at the Hospice Home at High Point.

He was born Jan. 4, 1937, in Asheboro, to Johnny and Mildred Brown Malone. He was owner and operator of Action Septic Tank Service for almost 30 years. On May 31, 1957, he married Patricia Owens, who preceded him in death in 2000.

Survivors include a son, Keith Malone and wife Sherry of Trinity, and two grandchildren .

The funeral service was conducted Saturday, May 22, at Sechrest Funeral Service Chapel in Archdale, by the Rev. Tim White and the Rev. Grayson King. Interment fol-lowed in Floral Garden Memorial Park.

Condolences may be made at www.sechrestfunerals.net.

Willie GibsonWillie McAnally Gibson, 86, of 114 Columbus Ave.,

Archdale, died Thursday, May 20, 2010, at Hospice Home of High Point.

He was born July 22, 1923, in Davidson County, a son to John and Mattie Frye Gibson. He had worked at Drexel

Heritage and attended Landmark Bap-tist Church. He was a U.S. Army veter-an, having served in World War II. He was married to Mary Laughlin, who preceded him in death in 2006.

Surviving are a son, Larry Gibson and wife Linda of Archdale; two grandchildren ; and three great-grandchildren .

The funeral service was held Sunday, May 23, in the chapel of the Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale, with the Rev. Michael Mabe and the Rev. Hearth Kennedy offi ciating. Interment with military honors followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park.

Memorials may be directed to New Life Baptist Church, 152 Litwin Drive, Thomasville, NC 27360.

Condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.

Everette and Marie Carter VestEverette Linwood and Marie Carter Vest, of 2873 Tuttle

Road, Archdale, died Friday, May 21 and Thursday, May 20, 2010, respectively, as a result of an automobile acci-dent.

She was born in Guilford County to Lawrence and Georgia Milloway Carter. She graduated from High Point

High School. She worked for Archdale Manufacturing before becoming a full-time wife and mother. He was born in Moore County to Craven Jackson and Ethel Panky Vest and was reared at Barium Springs Home For Children.

He graduated from Barium Springs and afterwards served in the U.S. Navy as a barber. He was a salesman for Car-bide Saws and Rex Plastics until, with the help of his wife, he opened V&E Components. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Melvin and Ralph Carter; and a sister, Carol Carter Winfrey. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Charles, Baxter and Fred Vest.

Surviving are three children, Billy Vest and wife Pat of Archdale, Woody Vest of Archdale and Karen Hamil-ton and husband Allen of Archdale; eight grandchildren ; fi ve great-grandchildren ; her sister, Lois Carter Taylor and husband Buddy; her two brothers, Donald Carter and Law-rence Carter; his brothers, Melvin and Richard Vest; his two sisters, Elsie Vest Barnes and Roberta Vest Hughes; and extended family, Cindy Johnson and Jodi Johnson.

A funeral service was held Wednesday, May 26, at Fair-fi eld United Methodist Church, with the Reverends Jill Au-man, James Capps, Abby Vinez and Crawford Crenshaw offi ciating. Interment followed at Floral Garden Memorial Park. Cumby Family Funeral Service in Archdale assisted.

Memorials may be directed to the Barium Springs Home For Children, P.O. Box 1, Barium Springs, NC 28010 or to Trinity Heights Wesleyan Church, 5814 Surrett Drive, Archdale, NC 27263.

Condolences may be made at www.cumbyfuneral.com.

Ronnie Lee SolesRonnie Lee Soles, 54, of 355 Soles Drive, Lexington,

died Friday, May 21, 2010, at Lexington Memorial Hos-pital.

He was born Dec. 24, 1955, in Columbus County, toTillie and Velma L. Soles Soles. He was a Baptist by faith

and was a U.S. Army National Guardveteran. He was preceded in death byan infant brother and his mother.

Surviving are sons, Ronnie H. Solesand wife Michelle of Lexington, ChadEvan Soles and fi ancée Dana Michelle

Varner of Trinity and Mark Dwayne Soles and fi ancéeSherri Dawn Teal of Thomasville; father, Tillie Soles ofThomasville; his fi ancée, Sandra Kay Baker of Thomas-ville; sisters, Christine Gardner and husband Larry andJanie Blackwell and husband Wayne, and brothers, DannySoles and wife Shirley and Richard Lee Soles, all of Lex-ington; four grandchildren ; stepdaughters, Kristy Som-merville and husband Todd and Sandy Hall and husbandRonnie, all of Thomasville; and fi ve stepgrandchildren .

The funeral service was held Tuesday, May 25, at thechapel of J.C. Green and Sons Funeral Home, with PastorEddie Hill offi ciating. Entombment followed in Holly HillMemorial Park Mausoleum. Military rites were performedby Davidson County Sheriff’s Honor Guard. Memorialsmay be directed to American Diabetes Association, 222South Church St., Suite 336 M, Charlotte, NC 28202. Online condolences may be made at www.jcgreenandsons.com.

Find complete obituaries at archdaletrinitynews.net.

Suspicious outbuilding fi re destroys carport

Clothes dryer ignites house fire

A suspicious fi re damaged a carport and outbuilding May 18 in Archdale.

A resident told Archdale po-lice offi cers Tuesday, May 18, that someone set fi re to his carport and out-building. Guil-Rand Fire Department re-sponded to a 10:50 p.m. call at 3705 Luck Drive May 18, to fi nd the outbuild-ing and carport in fl ames.

According to the police report, offi cials with the fi re department notifi ed the fi re inspector that the fi re was suspicious in origin.

The owner estimated $6,500 in property and $3,000 in contents were lost.

Guil-Rand had 15 fi refi ghters on the scene for approximately two and a half hours. The fi re is still under investigation.VEHICLE DAMAGED

A Trinity resident reported May

17 that while his 2001 Dodge Du-rango was parked in the 100 block of Oak Forest Lane, Archdale, someone used a rock to break the passenger door window and right

rear tail light and damage the right rear passenger door. Damages were set at $1,000.FRAUD

An employee of State Employees

Credit Union, 10305 N. Main St., reported May 18 that someone passed two checks, totaling $1,000, on a closed account at the bank. HOMES ENTERED

A resident of the 10400 block of S. Main Street reported May 18 the theft from her residence of two medications, valued at $300, and $25 in currency.

A resident of the 500 block of Baker Road reported May 18 that someone knocked open the back door and stole an acoustic guitar,

valued at $450; electric guitar, $150; XBox system, $300; and Phillips television, $400. Dam-ages were set at $750.TRAILER STOLEN

A representative of American Woodfi ber of Marion, Va., report-ed May 19 that someone stole the company’s 2004 Wilkens trailer, valued at $54,000, while it was parked at Ornamental Moldings, 3804 Comanche Drive. SHOPLIFTING

An employee of Kangaroo, 11315 N. Main St., reported May 20 that someone removed eight 12-packs of sodas, valued at $32, from displays located in front of the store. The subjects left the scene after loading the items in a vehicle.

A representative of Dollar Gen-eral, 10106-B S. Main St., report-ed May 20 that a woman entered the business and removed body spray and deodorant, valued at $8.50. The employee confronted

the woman, who denied removing the items from the store.CHARGES FILED

Markal David Bowles, 24, of Virginia, was charged May 14 with attempting to obtain con-trolled substance by fraud.

Dustin Eric Haney, 21, home-less, was charged May 15 with second degree trespassing.

Cory James Kiker, 19, of 139 Greenhaven Drive, was charged May 16 with possession of con-trolled substance and underage consumption.

Joseph Craig Stone, 22, of 3600-A Luck Drive, was charged May 16 with assault with a dead-ly weapon and communicating threats and on May 20 with com-municating threats.

Jasmine Skye Coble, 19, of 3600-A Luck Drive, was charged May 16 with disorderly conduct.

Jason Christopher Arriel, 17, of 1028 Bradford Lane, was charged May 19 with injury to

personal property.Walter John Maloney, 37, was

charged by citation May 16 withdriving while license revoked.

Logan Hayworth Stemple, 17,was charged by citation May 18with failure to yield right of way.

Jose Rolando Flores, 25, wascharged by citation May 19 withdriving while license revoked.

Kesley Shaw Hill, 39, wascharged by citation May 20 withdriving while license revoked.

Jasmine Latrelle Ledbetter,19, was charged by citation May20 with driving while license re-voked.

Gene Autry Hayes, 32, was charged by citation May 20 withdriving while license revoked.

George Siler Maiden, 36, wascharged by citation May 20 withdriving while license revoked.

Michael Wayne Boyles, 25,was charged by citation May 20with driving while license re-voked.

Archdalepolice

Guil-Rand fi re inspectors have determined that a May 19 house fi re was caused by a clothes dryer.

Guil-Rand fi refi ghters responded to a 6:55 p.m. call to fi nd heavy smoke pushing from the rear of an apartment at 202 Lynn Drive. The occupant was listed as Mandy Stargardt.

Owner Steve Lawrence of 213 Lake Drive, Thom-asville, reported losses of $80,000 in property and $15,000 in contents.

Guil-Rand had 15 fi re-fi ghters on the scene for two hours.

Guil-Rand Fire Depart-ment responded to 64 calls May 16-22. Since July 1, 2009, fi refi ghters have an-swered 2,206 alarms.SUNDAY, May 16

2:57 a.m. Interstate 85, cancelled en route.

3:39 a.m. I-85, auto ac-cident with injury.

7:47 a.m. 5458 Uwhar-rie Road, power line down.

8:33 a.m. 7238 Trotters Run, smoke removal.

9:38 a.m. 5934 Howard Circle, assist Emergency

Medical Services.10:31 a.m. 804 Brook-

wood Circle, assist EMS.10:14 p.m. 5734 Zelma

Blvd., assist EMS.MONDAY, May 17

12:11 a.m. 4048 Gatewood Ave., assist EMS.

12:26 a.m. 116 Northeast Drive, assist EMS.

1:05 a.m. 202 Northeast Drive, electrical arc.

7:07 a.m. I-85, can-celled en route.

7:18 a.m. I-85, auto ac-cident with property dam-age.

7:46 a.m. I-85, auto ac-cident with property dam-age.

7:53 a.m. Surrett Drive at Trinity High School Drive, auto accident with property damage.

9:05 a.m. 5118 Jordan Valley Road, assist EMS.

11:17 a.m. 3901 Chey-enne Drive, assist EMS.

12:21 p.m. 3459 Giant Oaks Drive, electrical arc.

3:17 p.m. 4958 Old Marlboro Road, auto acci-dent with property damage.

3:44 p.m. I-85, auto acci-dent with property damage.

3:54 p.m. I-85, auto ac-cident with injury.

5:53 p.m. I-85, auto ac-cident with property dam-age.

5:58 p.m. Ronniedale Road, auto accident with injury.


6:17 p.m. 3101 Tuttle Road, auto accident with property damage.

6:21 p.m. 5427 Tallwood Estates Drive, assist EMS.

6:26 p.m. 4141 Wedge-wood Terrace, assist EMS.


7:23 p.m. 6217 Pine-brook Drive, electrical arc.

9:25 p.m. 2611 Boulder Court, assist EMS.TUESDAY, May 18

11:39 a.m. 5082 Mead-owbrook Drive, false alarm.

12:18 p.m. 508 Oakmont Circle, assist EMS.

1:53 p.m. N.C. 62 at Hopewell Church Road, as-sist EMS.

10:50 p.m. 3705 Luck Drive, building fi re.WEDNESDAY, May 19

2:27 a.m. I-85, cancelled

en route.11:13 a.m. 10506 S.

Main St., assist EMS.12:09 p.m. 4267 Fair-

wood Drive, assist EMS.2:46 p.m. 1327 E. Fair-

fi eld Road, false alarm.5:04 p.m. 3082 Loblolly

Drive, smoke detector acti-vation.

6:55 p.m. 202 Lynn Drive, house fi re.

11:00 p.m. 3041 Tall Ce-dar Lane, assist EMS.THURSDAY, May 20

3:33 a.m. 5183 Elmont St., assist EMS.

6:13 a.m. 10123 N. Main St., smoke detector activation.

7:32 a.m. 6058 Lois Lane, assist EMS.

10:38 a.m. 3874 Bethel Drive Extension, false alarm.

11:02 a.m. 10106 N. Main St., assist EMS.

1:31 p.m. 3874 Bethel Drive Extension, false alarm.

6:55 p.m. 3907 Arbor Drive, assist EMS.

7:30 p.m. N.C. 62, auto accident with fatality.

9:23 p.m. 5077 Meadow-brook Drive, assist EMS.

10:05 p.m. 6135 Sunset View Drive, assist EMS.

FRIDAY, May 213:15 p.m. 11612 N. Main

St., assist EMS.7:25 p.m. 4020 Pearl

Ave., authorized control burn.

7:45 p.m. 506 Play-ground Road, assist EMS.

10:43 p.m. 301 Brook-wood Circle, assist EMS.

11:38 p.m. Hoover Hill Road at Poplar Ridge Road, auto accident with injury.SATURDAY, May 22

8:45 a.m. 10413 S. Main St., assist EMS.

9:59 a.m. 203 Gate St., rubbish fi re.

10:26 a.m. 6539 Fair-view Church Road, assist EMS.

11:49 a.m. 5045 Old Marlboro Road, assist EMS.

1:20 p.m. 641 Ashland St., assist EMS.

6:42 p.m. I-85, auto ac-cident with injury.

7:39 p.m. 10506 S. Main St., assist EMS.

9:33 p.m. 4339 Pheasant Ridge Drive, assist EMS.

9:58 p.m. I-85, good in-tent.

Compiled by Ginger Harmon

www.guil-randfi re.com

firereport

Citations target work zone violators

The N.C. Department of Transportation and the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said 612 citations were is-sued for speed violations in work zones during Opera-tion Drive Smart.

The work zone safety enforcement campaign was a joint effort to en-courage motorists to slow down and pay attention when traveling through the state’s work zones. Opera-tion Drive Smart 2010 took place April 19-25, and tar-geted nine of the state’s busiest work zones. Wake, Durham, Guilford and Ran-dolph counties reported the highest number of work zone speed violations.

“Speed is the number one contributing factor in work zone crashes,” said Transportation Secretary Gene Conti. “These cita-tions clearly illustrate that speeding in North Caroli-na’s work zones will not be tolerated.”

In addition to work zone speed violations, troopers cited 124 motorists for seat belt violations and fi ve for child safety seat violations.


No one could have predicted the chal-lenges that Alicia Prokasky faced to

complete her senior project on time.

BY DEBBIE HIGHTOWER

“My grandmother, Teena Zarcone, who lived in New York, passed away,” she said. “My fi ance Lance Cpl. Tyler Rickert is in the middle of doing active duty in Afghanistan and my mentor’s daughter was in the hospi-tal.”

Still, she and her swing dance mentor Tom Anderson didn’t miss a session. Or a project

deadline.The dedicated Trinity High School stu-

dent showed up on presentation night May 13 with a smile on her face and feet ready to dance.

Prokasky was one of 127 seniors who presented their senior projects to a panel of judges from the community.

“This group of seniors completed their research paper, time with their mentor, pro-duced their product, made a portfolio and prepared for their presentations all in one semester,” said Assistant Principal Lynn DiFoggio.

The topics included subjects such as cooking, genealogy, martial arts, neonatal nursing, wildlife rehabilitation, homeless-ness, bats, sewing, culture and even sushi.

Graduation project coordinator Michelle Mostoller believes that the skills learned through the projects will be valuable in years to come.

“I think one of the motivations behind it is that it gets them ready for any research projects or presentations that they may have to do in college,” she said. “It also helps with professionalism, such as doing presen-tations in a job such as a marketing idea. I believe that it helped to get them ready as far as getting a job as well.”

Rachel Kozlowski feels that her senior project helped her to acquire skills in time management and presentation.

“I am not one to go out and speak in front of people, but I had to for this project,” she said. “With a little time management and a desire to do well, this project was not as bad as it is made out to be. The senior project helped me gain the confi dence that I can do anything I put my mind to.”

Not only did the work of the seniors earn praise, so did the judges. Mostoller said the 92 judges included 30 educators and 62 community volunteers.

Gabe Beckom used peaches, kiwi fruit and strawberries to make his vanilla chiffon cake an at-tractive as well as tasty creation.

Gregory Rains knew nothing about scuba diving prior to his senior project. After spending a semester studying the sport, with the help of mentor Rick Frazier of Triad Dive Supply, he fi nds it fascinating.

Brown belt Rachel Kozlowski did her proj-ect on Okinawan weap-ons of the 1600s. She demonstrated what she learned about Okinawa-style mixed martial arts weapons such as bo staff, numchaki, kama, sai and tonfa.

Cory Steed built this go-kart from the frame up in his grandpa’s garage. He applied the custom candy orange powder coat.

Jeremy Brewer studied paratrooping. School safe-ty rules prevented him from jumping out of an airplane while doing his senior proj-ect, but he plans to put his knowledge into practice soon after graduation.

Joshua Gardner built and learned to fl y this radio-controlled Spad airplane.

Erika Wheson decorated this wedding cake with rolled fon-dant icing.

Sadie Grindstaff produced this pointillism art us-ing oil paints. In pointillism, small dots of color are applied in patterns to produce an image.

Alicia Prokasky

T h a n k y o uT h a n k y o uThe NEWS says thank you to the staff of Trinity High

School who helped to coordinate coverage of senior projects.

Asma Javed designed and sewed a native-style Pakistani outfi t.

Meet your


Wreck causes two deathsA traffic accident on N.C. 62 claimed the lives of two

Archdale residents Thursday, May 20.About 7:32 p.m. Everette Vest, 75, of 2873 Tuttle

Road in Archdale, was headed north on Penman Road in a Honda Odyssey minivan. When he attempted to make a left turn onto N.C. 62 the minivan collided with a Holi-day Tours bus which was traveling east.

Marie Carter Vest, 73, was pronounced dead at the scene, said Trooper Greg Ingram of N.C. State Highway Patrol.

Vest was transported to High Point Regional Hospi-tal and later to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, where he died Friday.

The driver of the bus, Kim Rabon, was not injured. There were no passengers on the bus.

Everyone involved in the wreck was wearing a seat-belt, and no charges will be filed, said Ingram.

Randleman woman faces embezzlement charges

A Randleman woman faces em-bezzlement charg-es stemming from an investigation that began after the Randolph County Sheriff’s Office received a re-port from MADD ( M o t h e r s Against Drunk Drivers) on April 19. A r e p r e s e n t a -tive from the home office of MADD al-leged that someone in the Triad Chapter had embez-zled funds.

During the investigation, detectives received informa-tion that led them to search three locations: 1776 New Salem Road in Randleman, and Under His Wings of NC and Alcohol Compliance Enforcement Services Inc., both at 624 S. Fayetteville St. in Asheboro.

While searching, inves-tigators seized items that showed evidence of funds that had been received on behalf of MADD, but had not been turned over to the organization.

In connection to this, Angela Faye Thompson Brown, 37, of 1776 New Salem Road, Randleman, was charged May 21 with three counts of felony em-bezzlement from a chari-table organization.

She was placed in the Randolph County Jail under a $250,000 secured bond.

The investigation is on-going and additional charg-es could be filed.THEFT

A Lexington resident re-ported May 15 the theft from the 3300 block of Dusty Rock Drive, Thomasville,

of a child’s stain-less steel wagon, valued at $2,200; lawn trailer, $299; two broadcast spreaders, $80; and wheelbarrow, $70.

A resident of the 5900 block of

Mendenhall Road, Arch-dale, reported May 18 the theft from his yard of an an-tique spindle back bench,

valued at $300.MOWERS STOLEN

A resident of the 3700 block of Bolivar Ave., High Point, reported May 13 the theft from his outbuilding of a Murray riding mower valued at $300, and Yard Machine mower, $50.HOME ENTERED

A resident of the 6700 block of Whispering Woods Court, Thomasville, reported May 17 the theft from his residence of a Dell laptop computer, valued at $2,000; Vizio television, $2,500; stereo, $1,500; DVD player, $200; three Nintendo game systems, $450; 25 games, $625; Wii game system, $200; 25 games, $700; XBox game system, $200; 25 games, $800; diamond earrings, $1,500; and pearl earrings, $200.LOST PROPERTY

A resident of the 3300 block of Hoover Hill Road, Trinity, reported May 17 that he lost a medication.VEHICLES ENTERED

A resident of the 3200 block of Jess Smith Road, Sophia, reported May 18 the theft from her 1994 Mercury Sable of a purse, valued at $100. The purse

contained driver’s license, Social Security card, as-sorted credit and debit cards, assorted papers and checkbook.

A debit card was re-ported stolen May 17 from a vehicle in the 5300 block of Tobacco Road, Trinity.HOMES DAMAGED

A resident of the 5500 block of Meadowbrook Drive, Trinity, reported May 18 that someone damaged a front window, valued at $200, in his residence and the back window, $550, of his 1998 Chrysler van.

A resident of the 7100 block of Belmont Drive, Trinity, reported May 19 that someone damaged the passenger side window in his 2010 Honda van. Dam-age was set at $200.

A resident of the 3200 block of Marcal Circle, Sophia, reported May 18 that someone damaged four tires, valued at $425, on her 1997 Chevrolet Lumina; four tires on a 2006 Ford Taurus, $500; and four tires on a 2000 Cadillac, $500.BUSINESS DAMAGED

An employee of South-ern Mill Supply, 7090 Pike View Drive, Thomasville, reported May 19 that some-one broke the front window at the business. Damage was set at $300.

A representative of WFMY TV2, 6252 Davis Country Road, Randleman, reported May 19 that some-one damaged six to 10 steel beams, valued at $10,000.CHARGES FILED

Andy William Aikens, 52, of 5603 Ronniedale Road, Trinity, was charged May 20 with violation of a protective order.

Douglas Wayne Carter, 23, of 6044 Poole Road, was charged May 18 with

second degree trespassing, communicating threats, simple assault and assault on a female.

Jeffrey Charles Causey, 45, of 2297 Hoover Hill Road, Trinity, was charged May 19 with assault on a female.

Daniel Joseph Ciriello, 34, of 5262 Cedar Wood Drive, Trinity, was charged May 14 with assault on a female.

James Harvey Daniels III, 30, of Pleasant Garden, was charged May 17 with failure to appear on charges alleging driving while li-cense revoked and seatbelt violation.

Tracey Hendrix Fisher, 45, of 2971 Old Mountain Road, Trinity, was charged May 19 with assault and battery.

Timothy Brian Hard-ee, 29, of 5007 Fairview Church Road, Trinity, was charged May 17 with do-mestic criminal trespass-ing.

Bretly Lace Mishoe, 20, of 6829 Auction Road, was charged May 18 with two counts of accessory after the fact and obtaining prop-erty by false pretense.

Ian Michael Smith, 19, of 6829 Auction Road, was charged May 18 with two counts of accessory after the fact, two counts of breaking and entering, possession of stolen property, two counts larceny after breaking and entering, larceny of motor vehicle and possession of stolen vehicle.

Bobby Lee Younts II, 21, of 132 Gray Rock Road North, Trinity, was charged May 14 with injury to per-sonal property, interfering with emergency personnel, assault on a female and as-sault on a minor.

sherif f ’sreport

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Randolph Community College prepares fi refi ghtersRandolph Community

College will host a fire-fighter cadet program from June 21 through Aug. 25.

The program will be held at the Emergency Ser-vices Training Center on Old Cedar Falls Road in Asheboro.

Classes will be held

from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

This program will pre-pare a student to become a certified Level II firefighter. Students must be present at least 80 percent of the class time and pass each written test with a score of at least 70.

The registration fee for the program is $175, unless the student is fee exempt.

For more informa-tion or to register, contact Ken Fields at 633-0219, [email protected], or Darlene Gilliland at 633-0221 or [email protected].

Crime reports

every week

Subscribe!434-2716

Law gears up for Operation Red SleighOperation Red Sleigh is gear-

ing up for the ninth annual charity cycling event on Saturday, July 17.

Organizers hail this as the saf-est cycling event in North Carolina, with the assistance of troopers, law enforcement, fire departments, emer-gency services and a multitude of vol-unteers.

Intersections are swept to remove debris that may be a hazard for the rid-ers. Area bike shops are on hand to as-

sist the rider, if needed. A rider would only need to stop if they wanted to at one of the rest stops along the route.

The event, to be held at Seagrove Elementary School in Seagrove, ex-pects more than 300 cyclists from across the state. Riders have a choice of three challenging routes: 25 mile, 50 mile and 75 mile.

Cash prizes and awards are pre-sented in select categories and door prizes will be given away. Participants will receive a T-shirt and a barbecue

chicken lunch. Registration opens at 6:45 a.m. on

the day of the event. Staggered start will begin at 8 a.m. Chip timing is also provided. Registration is $35.

Early registration, before June 1, is $30. For team pre-registration, five or more riders may participate for a fee of $25 each. Registration is available at www.OperationRedSleigh.com.

Operation Red Sleigh is a nonprof-it organization that assists Randolph County families in need.

Notary classes setRandolph Community College will offer classes to

obtain a N.C. notary public commission Classes, which are $65 each, will be offered at the

Archdale Center from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, June 5; and from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, July 24.

To register for Archdale classes, contact Carol Nunn at 862-7984 or [email protected].

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Local students inducted into honor society

Some 46 students were inducted into Randolph Community Col-

lege’s five-star Phi Theta Kappa chap-ter April 27.

Local students include Laura S. Deal of Sophia; Kelly S. Amos, Melissa K. Halloran, Shirley W. Landry, Lisa E. Lowery, Donald L. Stiles and Mark A. Younts, all of Trinity.

Phi Theta Kappa is the only interna-tionally acclaimed honor society servingtwo-year institutions that offer associatedegree programs.

To become a member, a student musthave completed 12 hours of credit, havedeclared a major, carry a full-time courseload and maintain a grade point averageof 3.5 or higher.

Allen Jay society to meet June 5T he Allen Jay School Alumni As-

sociation will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 5, in the fellowship hall of Springfield Friends Meeting.

Anyone interested in the Association’s projects and activities may attend. Mem-bers do not have to be graduates or former students of Allen Jay High School.

A one-year membership is $5 per person and may be paid at the meeting or mailed

to Allen Jay School Alumni Association, 1005 Springwood Lane, Archdale, NC 27263 before July 1.

The mission of the Allen Jay School Alumni Association, a nonprofit, is to keep members in contact with one another, to preserve the memory and status of Allen Jay High School and to provide support for the students, staff and community of schools bearing the Allen Jay name.

For details, call 431-3878.

Library reading program starts June 16Registration for the Archdale Public Li-

brary’s summer reading program for chil-dren preschool through high school begins June 1 and continues through July.

Weekly programs for school-age chil-dren will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednes-days, beginning June 16. In addition to a visit with Bluebeard the pirate, a magician, a fisherman, taxidermist, Boy Scout group, Ronald McDonald, Dr. K-Boom with Mad Science and the Deep River Pipes and

Drums Group will perform.Afternoon movies will be offered with

dates to be announced. Children can stop in anytime to check out books, weekly prizes and contests. Children 11 and under must be accompanied by an adult at all times.

Storytimes continue at 10 a.m. Thurs-days for toddlers (12-24 months) and 10:30 a.m. for preschoolers (2-5 years old).

For more information, call the library at 431-3811 or visit randolphlibrary.org.

School menusFollowing Memorial

Day holiday, each school will have manager’s choice menus June 1-8.

THS soccer alumni game June 19The second annual Trinity High School

alumni soccer game will be held June 19 at the high school stadium.

The event is open to any THS graduate who played varsity or junior varsity soc-cer for at least one season. The registration deadline is June 11.

All proceeds will go to the THS soc-

cer program. Last year’s event raised more than $2,000.

Tickets are $5 at the gate with a $2 dis-count for anyone wearing a Guil-Rand or YMCA soccer jersey.

For more information and player reg-istration, visit www.meltechonline.com/alumni_soccer.

Chamber coffee June 10Financial planning and retirement will be the topic of

the Archdale-Trinity Chamber of Commerce’s Coffee and Conversation set from 8 to 9 a.m. Thursday, June 10, at Messiah Too!! Stephen LaFrance, a financial adviser with Blakely Financial Inc., will speak about key challenges that people face to build a financial future.

For more information, contact the Chamber at 434-2073.

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Kindergartners and those fl ying machines

Trinity Elementary School honor roll

The kindergarten classes of John Law-rence Elementary School flew high dur-ing a recent field trip to Darr Airport. The trip provided reinforcement of classroom lessons related to community helpers and transportation. Through hands-on activi-

ties, crafts and flying demonstrations, the students learned about the job of a pilot and how an airplane flies. The field trip was made possible by Scott Darr, owner of the private airport, and Chris Patseav-ouras, a parent, pilot and aircraft owner.

Ade Cromer, Cindy McCoury and their kindergarten class pose with Chris Patseavouras in front of his airplane.

A HONOR ROLLGrade 5Nathan BarkerMcKenzie BlossomHailey CharlesSarah DavisElly HicksRocky LewisSidney O’ShieldsMackenzie SafrietSterling Small

Grade 4Kara ArnoldDelaney BrockLauren BryantAmanda ColeGarrett DoxtadRyan DykesBrianna HagermanItzel MondragonCourtney SchobertAaron TalbertGraham Tysinger

Grade 3Spencer AlderinCaitlyn AlfordMolly BowersKayleigh CosnerFrancisco FlorezOlivia GillaspieEmma GodwinNick HendersonCaden JohnsonHaad Khan

Tyler MartinJoshua MayfieldStephen MayfieldMeghan ShafferDevin StewartPete TurnasAbigail WilliardAnna Wood A/B HONOR ROLL Grade 5Chris BakerDylan BradleyRachel ChadwellJared ChadwellJosh ElamBridgette GallimoreGabriella HawkinsSydney HudsonTiffany HughartCarlie JohnsonKyle LivengoodVictoria MauldinJulia MurrayHailey NanceJacob PollardAmani RogersAlex RuthTaylor ShivelyCassie YatesRyan Young

Grade 4Gabriela BautistaMaddia BibiAmelia Bryan

Emily BryanAlex ColeRichard CrabtreeMichael DillsJessica DuncanAvery DuncanCameron FrazierZachary FreemanErika GarciaRachel GilmoreSummer GrochowskiAlvaro HernandezMicheleigh HigginsSophie HodgsonLucas KellyLillian KiddMeredith McQuaigueZachary MooreHunter OldhamHailey OsborneMichael PiresMadison RiffeDestiny RogersSavannah ScheuCourtney SibbittQuinn SmithGeorgia StanleyChunkit Yeung

3rd GradeCameron AndrewsAddy BanksSusanna BooneMelody ByrdJacob CardwellJoaquin Carmona

Jinna CortesGrace CurtyMadelyn DabbsNathan DavisBrooklynn FreemanTalia GallimoreDalton HartleTyler HartleyAbigail HawkinsKaleigh HillAli JohnsonDalton JonesGracie LeonardDavis McMahonGrace NanceMichael OakMeghan PayneHarley RobbinsGage RobinsonChet SikesMichael SimmonsConnor StanleyJessica WarnerSkylar Wilson

B Honor RollEthan Bryan

Art camps begin June 14Randolph Arts Guild summer camps

begin the week of June 14.Camps are available to students pre-

school through high school. The various camps will involve visual arts, music and drama.

Favorite camps are brushstrokes, print-

making, photography and drawing. New classes include jewelry making,

sculpture camp, vocal sight-reading and global art.

A brochure is available at www.randol-phartsguild.com.

For more information, call 629-0399.

wwwwww.archdalearchdaletrinitytrinitynewsnews.netnet

Rain and sunshine has brought forth an explosion of color after a longharsh winter, say Friends of Trinity. To recognize Trinity residents whocultivate beauty in their yards, the civic organization highlights yardsof the month. Pictured above is the home of Paula Allen at 4018 Kenne-dy Court, selected for April. The lush lawn is accented with well cared-for trees. The side yard features a raised brick bed of flowers. Otherfeatures include a gazebo, fountain, fruit trees, scuppernong vines andantique bell draped with clematis. Pictured below is the home of Randyand Annette Smith of 4529 Colonial Circle, which earned May yard ofthe month. During the past three years, the Smiths have transformedtheir yard from an overgrown lot into a neat and attractive property,said members of Friends of Trinity. Multiple flower beds use a mix ofperennial and annual plants. The front landscape bed is planted withJapanese maples, nandina, blue salvia, hosta, petunia and marigolds.The newest addition is a side flower bed with knockout roses, azaleas,snapdragons and impatiens. A sanctuary for birds includes a bird bathand an assortment of feeders and houses. To commemorate their re-cent anniversary, the Smiths added a porch swing complete with pil-lows and a flower bed. Visit www.friendsoftrinity.com for more infor-mation. To nominate a yard, contact Kristen Varner at 434-7097.

Photos submitted

Archdale honors ‘Green Thumbs’

Ronnie and Carolyn Garris of 403 Wal-

nut Grove Road won Archdale’s first Green Thumb Award.

Green Thumb is a new award created by the Com-munity Appearance Com-mission to recognize the most attractive yard of the month in Archdale. Each month during the summer season, the CAC takes nom-inations for the yard of the month. They select winners from each of Archdale’s four wards and a winner for commercial property. Once the four residential winners have been selected, one of them is chosen to win the new Green Thumb Award. This award was created in order to acknowledge the hard work that our citizens put into their yards. Their efforts help keep Archdale an attractive and vibrant city.

On Friday, May 7, mem-bers of the CAC visited the Garris’ home to give them their award and place a sign in their front yard.

The Garrises were sur-prised to hear they had won and were thankful for the recognition. David Honeyc-utt, a landscaper from High Point who had helped the Garris family revamp their landscaping last spring, was there. The Garrises were quick to give Hon-

eycutt credit for how much his work had improved the health and appearance of their yard. Honeycutt point-ed out, however, that their constant efforts to maintain it was the real key.

Ronnie Garris was most proud of how the front is-land bed had turned out by utilizing new plants in ad-dition to the existing, more mature shrubs. The contrast in height and color really made the bed stand out. In addition to planting new vegetation during their spring 2009 landscaping makeover, the Garrises suc-cessfully relocated several

plants to new locations and added a brick walkway to the rear of the home. They lost only one plant during the whole process, which has since been replaced.

CAC members give a hearty congratulations to the Garris family for win-ning the inaugural Green Thumb Award. Each month, a new winner will be selected from the nomi-nees received.

To nominate a neighbor or friend for the “Yard of the Month” award, contact City Hall at 434-7333 or e-mail [email protected].

Homeowners Ronnie and Carolyn Garris with landscaper David Honeycutt.

A Walnut Grove Road home won Archdale’s first Green Thumb award.

Friends of Trinity highlight yards of month

The Allen home at 4018 Kennedy Court earned the April award.

The Smith home at 4529 Colonial Circle earned the May award.

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0010 LegalsSTATE OF NORTHCAROLINA

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURTDIVISION BEFORE

THE CLERKESTATE FILE NO:

10 E 302

Notice to Creditors

T h e U n d e r s i g n e d ,hav ing qual i f ied asExecutor of Estate ofCarl Luther McGahal a t e o f R a n d o l p hC o u n t y , N o r t hCarolina, this is tonot i f y a l l persons,f i r m s a n dcorporat ions havingcla ims aga inst thee s t a t e o f s a i ddecedent to exhibitt h e m t o t h eunders igned on orbefore the 20th dayof August, 2010, ofth is notice wil l bepleaded in bar of theirrecovery. All persons,f i r m s a n dcorporations indebtedto the said estate willp l e a s e m a k eimmediate paymentto the undersigned.

This the 19th day ofMay, 2010.

Teresa H. McGahaExecutor of the Estate

of Carl LutherMcGaha

5007 Fairview CourtTrinity, NC 27370

Tennant Law Office,PCPO Box 4585Archdale, NC 27263

May 27, 2010June 3, 10, 17, 2010

NORTH CAROLINARANDOLPH COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED,having qual i f ied asE x e c u t o r o f t h eE s t a t e o f J a m e sC h e s t e r K i m b l e ,d e c e a s e d l a t e o fRandolph County, thisis to notify all persons,f i r m s , a n dcorporat ions havingclaims against saidE s t a t e t o p r e s e n tt h e m t o t h eunders igned on orbefore the 27th day ofAugust, 2010, or thisNotice will be pleadedi n b a r o f t h e i rrecovery. All personsi n d e b t e d t o s a i destate please makeimmediate paymentto the undersigned.

This the 27th day ofMay, 2010.

Christine N. KimbleExecutor of the

Estate of JamesChester Kimble

307 HavenwoodDrive

Archdale, NC 27263

May 27, June 3, 10 &17, 2010

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1110 Medical/General

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available:Staff Development

CoordinatorMust be an approved

Registered Nurse.Must have experi-

ence in health relatedfacility, experience insupervision and prin-

ciples. Candidatemust also possess

skills in leadership &communication.Please apply in

person at Britthavenof Davidson

706 Pineywood Rd.Thomasville

AAE/EOE/DrugfreeWorkplace.

Where Buyers& Sellers Meet

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1115 Medical/Nursingl

CLAPP’SNURSING ANDREHAB IN ASHEBO-

RO IS SEEKING AFULL-TIME OCCU-PATIONAL THERA-PIST TO JOIN OUR

PROFESSIONALTEAM. WE OFFER

COMPETITIVEWAGES ANDEXCELLENT

BENEFIT PACKAGE.PLEASE FAXRESUME TO

336-625-1927 OREMAIL TO:pjones@

triadbiz.rr.com

1120 MiscellaneousBritthaven Of

Davidson has thefollowing positions

available:Full Time RN or LPN,Full Time Treatment

NursePlease apply in

person at Britthavenof Davidson

706 Pineywood Rd.Thomasville

AAE/EOE/DrugfreeWorkplace.

It;s all in here today!!The Classifieds

Machine Operator &Packing Positions inFood Manufacturing.Stable Work RecordRequired. Good Pay &Benef i ts . Cal l 861-5454 for appointmentbetween 3-5pm Only!

R e s i d e n t i a l , H V A CInstaller. Min 2 yearsexp. Must have tools& Dr ivers L icense.Steady Year roundwork. State exp &salary requirements.Reply in confidence tobox 995, C/O HighPoint Enterprise, POBox 1009, High Point,NC 27261

1140 ProfessionalRN’s & LPN’s

Now hiring RN’s andLPN’s for 7a-3p Tues-Fri, 11p-7a, Mon-Friand 7a-7p weekends.Along with a compti-t i v e w a g e / b e n e f i t spackage, we offer anatmosphere of re-s p e c t a n d c a r i n g .Candidates may applyin person at WEST-WOOD HEALTH & RE-HABIL ITAT ION, 625Ashland Street, Arch-dale, NC. EOE

1210 TradesAuto Tech needed.Exp Req’d. Must havetools, NCDL. Call 336-442-7500

2050 ApartmentsUnfurnished

2br, Apt, Archdale,3 0 2 D . G o o d m a n ,Cent. A/C Heat, W/Dhook up, Refrig/Stove$495/mth. 434-6236

7 1 4 - A V e r t a A v e .A r c h d a l e 1 B R / 1 B AStove, re f r ig . , w/dc o n n . $ 3 5 0 / m o . +dep. Call 474-0058

Adale nice 2BR, 1BAApt., W/D connect.,S t o v e & R e f r i d g .$450. mo., + $450.dep. 431-2346

For Rent 405 Centen-nial $500 mo & 510Underhill Apt A, $350mo. Nice Properties.A/C & W/D Hook up.Ken @ 336-926-3818

Nice 1BR Condo$450Nice 2BRCondo $575Convenient locationKitchen appls. furn.GILWOOD NORTHCall (336) 869-4212

2110 Condos/Townhouses

2 B R / 2 B A . N e wS t a i n l e s s A p p l i s ,C a r p e t & P a i n t .Loca ted near OakHollow Mall. $695 moCall 336-772-3699

2170 HomesUnfurnished

1BR House N. HighPoint. Available July.$450 mo. ReferenceChecks. 869-6396

411 Gatewood Ave.HP, 5BRs, 2.5 BA,$895.mo., Call 442-2168

615 Goodman, A’dale,Spacious 3BR, 2BA ,C en t . H /A , S tove ,Fridge, DW, EC., SecSys. $795. mo + dep.474-0058 NO PETS

406 Haywood St, T-v i l l e . R e m o d e l e d1BR/1BA, Window a/c,$375/mo. 880-8054

SW Home 5BR, 4BA,2 kit., 2 Living Rms, 2car garage, $1350.817-781-3613

2220 MobileHomes/Spaces

2BR/2BA, Al l appli-ances. On Welborn Rdin Trinity. 431-1339 or210-4271

For Rent 2BR/2BA onNice Private Lot inFlint Hill/Hillsville area.Heat Pump, AC, $475mo plus dep. Call 861-1474

2230 Office/DeskSpace

All or Part of 950 sqftOffice for Sub Leasein Providence Place( O l d W e s t c h e s t e rMall). Call 841-6618 toinquire

Need space inyour garage?

Call

The Classifieds

3020 BusinessesKids Spa turn keyo p e r a t i o n , g r e a tpotent ia l , 336-307-0327

3030 CemeteryPlots/Crypts

2 Choice Plots in Flo-ral Gardens. SectionN-182, # 2 & 4, Retail$2100. ea., $950. ea.,Call 704-542-5383

2 Plots Floral GardenCemetery, section W,$4000. Call 336-963-1063/ 336-964-1522

SINGLE CEMETERYP L O T I N F L O R A LG A R D E N , V A L U E$3200, SELLING FOR$2500. 697-9780

3060 Houses24 Oak Meadow LaneT-vil le, large cornerlot, 3BR, 2BA, 1250sq. ft., 2 car garage,large front porch andback deck, all kitchena p p l i a n c e s a n dwindow treatmentsremain, $110,000. Call476-5932 / 230-7010

Where Buyers& Sellers Meet

The ClassifiedsFSBO 3BR/1BA, BrickHouse, 153 W. ParrisAve. $84,900. Cal l841-6618 or 471-3915

Buy * Save * Sell

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Buy * Save * SellInvestment Property,3 B R , 2 B A , g o o dn e i g h b o r h o o d$104,000. 472-2187

M o t i v a t e d S e l l e r3BR, 2BA seller re-qu i res $99 .00 de-p o s i t N o C r e d i tn e e d e d 3 3 6 - 6 2 9 -8299

Mountain House 5 be-d r o o m s , 3 b a t h s ,Porch, Extra LargeF a m i l y R o o m .$190,000, 276-728-5555

3540 ManufacturedHouses

2 & 3 BR homesSophia, Randleman &Elon plus Handyman

HomesFix it and it’s yours!

Sophie & Randleman336-495-1907

Elon 336-449-3090

Mobile Home for sale,set up, possibly someowner financing, 434-2365

5010 BusinessOpportunities

M y s t e r y S h o p p e r searn up to $100 ad a y , u n d e r c o v e rshoppers needed tojudge retail and diningestablishments. Expe-rience not required.Call 1-877-688-1572

6030 PetsCKC Boxer Pups

Gorgeous-Healthy-Loving-Smart

DOB 3-22tails-dewclaws byVet. Weaned, use

paper or doggie door$300 704-495-2014

336-434-4923

Cocker Spaniel Pupsborn 3/26, 1st shots, 1blonde M, 1 buff F,$175. 336-803-5231

7170 Food/Beverage

INGRAM’SSTRAWBERRIES

431-2369ingramfarm.com

Ads that work!!

7210 HouseholdGoods

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

L e f t o v e r C a r p e tand laminate f romlarge job. Call All i-son 336-978-6342

7240 Lawn & GardenAGCO Finance LLCwill offer the followingrepossessed equip-ment for sale to theh ighest b idder forcash, plus applicablesales tax. Equipment:Kubota-L3240G Trac-tor, S/N: 30984, Ku-bota-LA514 Loader,S/N: A2481. Date ofsa le: Tuesday-June08, 2010. T ime ofS a le : 12 : 00 Noon .Place of sale: JoesTractor Sa les, 724J o e M o o r e R o a d ,T h o m a s v i l l e , N C .Equipment can be in-spected at place ofsale. The equipmentwill be sold AS IS,without warranty. Wereserve the right tobid. For further infor-mation please contactS t e v e N a g y(252)864-5151 Cel l ,R e fe renc e Number986367.

7290 MiscellaneousNew Amplifier, MarineRad io , D ishwasher ,New Generator, Used2 couches, 2-Refrig.Call 475-2613

7290 MiscellaneousW a l k e r s , E l e c t r i cScooter-battery oper-ated, Pool Table-likenew sticks and balls-$300. OBO. Call 687-7517


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8015 Yard/Garage -Sale

1015 Tipton St HP5/22 7-1 Lg, multi-family yd sale. House-hold items,old chairs,dishes, pots, pans.Off Chestnut

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aboutour attention getters!!





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It Works!

9170 Motorcycles2 0 0 3 X R 8 0 R , 1Owner. EC. $850oboHelmet & boots, oil &plug. 869-6550

9310 Wantedto Buy

Autos for Ca$h. Junkor not, with or with-o u ttitle, free pickup. Call300-3209Cash 4 riding mowerneeding repair or freeremoval if unwanted &scrap metal 882-4354

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

Call 888-3555

Celebrating 10 Years ofGourmet Pizza & Pastaswith our own unique twist!

Mon: Martini Monday $6Tues: Wine by the Glass $1 OffWed: Imported Beers $2.25Thurs: Domestic Beers $1.75Fri: Corona & Corona Lite Beers $2.25 & Margarita’s $5.50, Sat: Draft Beers $1 Off.

Salads� Sandwiches� Burgers� Pasta’s� Seafood� Beef� Lamb and more!

Serving Lunch and Dinner

When Nick and Esther Asprogiannis decided to open the Peppermill Cafe they turned over the reigns of Nick’s Sub Shop to Ernest and Alexandra Mellonas. Ernest explains; we are all in the same family so when my wife and I took over we kept the (Nick’s) name, the same authentic family recipes and tradition going just as it was back in 1987 when Nick’s first opened it’s doors. We have made a few changes along the way. We changed our name to Nick’s Sub Shop & Grill to let our new customers know that we cook our food to order when you place your order. We also gave our dining room a makeover by having local artist Phil Cristman paint murals of various monuments and places in Greece.

We invite you to come and try one of our new menu items. We are now serving chicken wings that come in amounts of 6, 12 or 24 with your choice of BBQ, mild, hot or extra hot sauce. We also have taken our famous Greek Salad and made it better. Now you can have your Greek Salad topped with Gyro meat or Pork Souvlaki as well as our Marinated Chicken.

We offer a variety of classic Subs, Salads, and Sandwiches. As well as Greek, American & Italian Dishes. Whether you’re in the mood for a delicious Gyro on Pita cooked on our vertical broiler and made with the freshest ingredients, a juicy Greek Burger and Fries, or how about our mouth-watering Marinated Chicken Sub, a classic Streak & Cheese Sub. You can also try one of our Italian Dishes such as our Baked Spaghetti with meatballs. For the diet conscience person we have 16 different salads to choose from. We have everything from the official salad of Greece “The Greek Salad” that comes with our very own Grecian Dressing or an all American

Residents of High Point, Jamestown, Archdale, Trinity and Thomasville have enjoyed the fabulous fare presented by restaurant owners & Chefs hailing from Greece for centuries!

Whether you are in the mood for steak, pasta, chicken or seafood....Greek restaurants offer something for every family member and every appetite. The following is a small glimpse into

the roots and cooking style of our favorite Greek Diner & Restaurant owners. ENJOY!!

This Month’s Feature Restaurant:

Rotisserie Chicken SaladRotisserie chicken, lettuce, tomato,

cucumbers, red onion, cheese & croutons.

$6.99

5824 Samet DriveHigh Point, NC 27265

ph: 841-1552 fax: 841-1551

Sun 12pm - 9pmwww.madgreekgrill.com

MAD GREEK GRILL

Best

in the

Piedmont!

Julienne Salad to our Homemade Tuna Salad and our Marinated Chicken Salad . We have a wide variety of non fat, low calorie and regular house dressings.

We also have homemade desserts.

Join us for lunch or dinner we are open Monday -Friday 10 am to 8 pm and Saturday from 11am to 8 pm.

Join our facebook page and get our updates on upcoming specials. We also have a website:www.nickssubshop.com

We are located at 1102 West Fairfield Road Ste. 101.....one mile west of the South Main Super Walmart and 1/2 mile from business 85. Our phone number is 336-861-5757.

HOURSSunday 6am - 2:30pmMon-Fri 6am - 9pmSunday 6am - 9pm

Enjoy $1.00 OFF Any of Our Famous Wraps!

Not to be used with any other coupon, card, or special. Other discounts to not apply, taxes are applicable.

Expires June 30, 2010

Chicken Salad Wrap Sandwich

www.peppermillcafe.com2600 South Main St.

High Point, NCCorner of South Main &

Fraley RoadNear Super WalMart

336-885-8101

We are one mile west of the South Main St. Super Walmart. 1102 West Fairfield Road Ste 101 336-861-5757

Mon-Fri: 10am to 8:30pm Sat: 11am to 8:00pm

Subs - Salads - SandwichesAmerican, Greek & Italian Dishes

We Serve Authentic

Greek Gyros & Souvlaki

Breakfast BuffetSat. & Sun.

$599$199

Hot Veggie, Salad & Dessert Bar All Day, Every Day

Breakfast Special M-F Only $2.99

includes: 2 eggs, bacon, grits, gravy or hashbrowns

10463 N. Main St.Archdale

861-5806Fax 861-2281

Mon. - Fri. 6am-9pmSaturday 7am-9pmSunday 7am-3pm

Seafood

& Dinner

Buffet

Fri. & Sat.

NightFREE COFFEE OR TEA FOR

SENIORS ALL DAY EVERYDAY w/purchase

Pizza - Italian Dishes - SandwichesSalads - HomeStyle Favorites

Dine In or Carry Out

Lunch Specials Monday - Friday 11am thru 2:00pmONE MEAT AND UP TO TWO

VEGETABLES AND DESSERT OF THE DAY

ONLY $5.50 Beverage Included

VEGETABLE PLATES2 Vegetables 3 Vegetables 4 Vegetables

Hours: Mon-Thurs 11am to 8:30pm

Fri & Sat 11am to 9 pm Closed Sundays

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