We are your neighbors. We are people who have a unique instinct to inform others. And we just can't shut off that valve because we're retired or on to other things. So we've formed our own newspaper organization to fill in gaps in our local communication network.
There are many sources for information out there, but we want to be one you can count on for information. We go to the source. We verify so you don't have to, organize material so you don't have to, bring stories to you so you don't have to look for them.
It's what we've done for years and what we're doing again with this hyper-local weekly newspaper and this free website. We're bringing back many of the things you enjoyed reading in the heyday of newspapers. Community stuff. Local stuff. Stuff that matters. Stuff you can't find anywhere else, all in one place. And we even package and deliver what we find right into your mailbox.
We are from here. We live and play here. We KNOW here. We are you.
Randolph Countians, we heard you say this is something you want and the county needs. We put together a team of people you have trusted for decades to answer the call. It's now up to you to decide the fate of this project.
If as a community you decide not to back what we're offering, at least no one can say we didn't give it our best shot. But we're hopeful and optimistic that you can't wait to see what comes next, and we will do what we can to make sure you don't regret that decision.
TOGETHER, LET'S DO THIS THING!
The Sept. 20 meeting will continue the history of the American Revolution as it affected central North Carolina. Don Farlow will be the speaker and his talk will concern the continuing revolution in North Carolina after the surrender of Cornwallis
Read MoreSW Randolph middle schooler captures four of the titles won by the Asheboro stables
Read MoreRandolph Community College (RCC) hosted two ceremonies Friday commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks
Read MoreThe City of Asheboro is close to building the fire department’s new Emergency Operations Center, colloquially known as Fire Station #3.
Read MoreConstruction of a new apartment complex for seniors is now complete and rental applications are being accepted. The first tenants are expected to move in this week.
Read MoreConstruction of a new apartment complex for seniors is now complete and rental applications are being accepted. The first tenants are expected to move in this week.
Read MoreA week after a powerful microburst tore through Asheboro, downing hundreds of trees and knocking out power to thousands of homes, the city has shifted from emergency response to recovery — an effort officials say could take weeks.
Read MoreThe NC Zoo quietly rolled out alcohol sales to the public over Labor Day weekend, along with new guidelines allowing guests to carry those drinks as they walk from habitat to habitat.
Read MoreToo many things are happening this week and next to fit into this blurb, but here's a sample: music, including a Ukrainian symphony; festivals, fundraisers, on and on. Set aside some time to check out the list and see what works for you.
Read MoreLaurel Bernhardt, one of the county's top cross-country runners switches to Randleman from Providence Grove for her senior year
Read MoreChris Hall will be taking over the Uwharrie Charter Academy wrestling program, a program that has won four straight dual team state championships. He replaces Hayden Waddell, who led the Eagles to a 36-0 dual meet season last year.
Read MoreRandleman gets a win after three straight losses, knocking off undefeated Southwestern Randolph. It's been a strange season so far for the Tigers.
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