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!
As part of the Asheboro’s budget for coming year, the city approved its schedule of fees, adding system development fees for building development.
Read MoreThe Foundation Forward crew returned to Asheboro on June 8 to complete another step in installing the Charters of Freedom monuments.
Read MoreMulti-jurisdiction battle against child sexual exploitation has led to 224 arrests in two years
Read Morehe Community Foundation for Randolph County, a North Carolina Community Foundation affiliate, has awarded $32,490 in grants to 10 organizations supporting the local community.
Read MoreMontana Hamlet, a local resident of Randolph County, successfully advocated for a proclamation recognizing June as Migraine and Headache Awareness Month in Asheboro. The proclamation was issued by Mayor W. Joseph Trogdon Jr. on June 1.
Read MoreZooKeepers are atop their division in the Coastal Plain League, even after several losses last week.
Read MoreJust-graduated Brady Armfield tries Legion baseball after years of travel baseball and the “Showcase” league.
Read MoreAsheboro ZooKeepers pitcher Ben Shepherd is working to advance his skills this Coastal Plain league season and go back to college a better player.
Read MoreMark Weidemaier, who led the team to wins in six of their first seven games, is no longer the team manager. Pitching coach and Asheboro High School varsity head coach Jamey May has taken over the manager spot.
Read MoreA traveling carnival rolls into town today and sticks around through June 21, with rides, games and food for the whole family.
Read MoreAside from being the caregiver to her parents, Margaret also retired from Acme-McCrary in Asheboro where she had been a sewer.
Read MoreAt last, construction is under way on the David and Pauline Jarrell Center City Garden
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